St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1905
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Pes Fre x 1G PAGES” TODAY “-F rinsT in EVENYTHING* VOL. 57. NO. 151. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, "905. TH BALLOI CUTS VOTE tOh NIEDRINGHAUS Today’s Joint Session Reduces State Chairman’s Total to 81, as Compared With 87 and 85 on Yesterday's Rollcalls. KERENS MEN HINT FIGHT IS REALLY ON T, J. AKINS Benatorial Aspirant, One Says, Must Repudiate National Com- mitteeman or Lose—Republican Leaders Called Together. TODAY'S VOTE ON SENATOR. Niedrighaus ecboe cen Cockrell . 81 Kerens 6 Pettifhon ..... 3 By a Staff! Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—Thom- as K. Niedringhaus lost four votes today on the joint ballot for the United States senatorship. The vote was the third since the began meeting in joint session to choose a successor to Frances Marion Cockrell. But one was taken yesterday. After it the joint gathering dissolved until tomorrow. ' The falling off in the caucus nominee's vote produced a distinctly depressing effect on the Niedringhaus men. There were two Democratic and three Republican ab- gentees from the joint session, The three ballots thus far taken have resulted as follows: rlRST Niedringhaus krell Souses BALIAOT. SHCOND BALLOT. sieGringkaus Kere Pettijohn THIRD BAL LOT. CTONS ... + _Pettijohn. Fight on Akins. e:- * men are declaring now that the real fight is on Thomas J. Akins. “Tt not a fight on Tom Niedringhavs,”’ said one of the leaders among the Kerens Heutenants today, “‘but on Akins. He must go down ‘nd unless Niedringhaus repudi- ates him .e must go down, too.” Should Niedringhaus be elected to the United States Senate on Akins’ indorse- ment Kerens would be shorn of the last vestige of political power. Mr. Akins is not in Jefferson City at present. The Republican state committee has been called together for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the state capital, Vice-Chair- man Bothwell announcing in his call that “a grave crisis’’ exists and terming the “need for action. by the party organization imperative."’ Joint Session Opens. CZAR'S FAMILY JUST ESCAPES ANNIGILATION Slightly Inaccurate Aim of Weuld- Be Assassins Sends Charge of Grapeshot Over Heads of Impe- grial Family at Winter Palace. SOLDIERS THOUGHT TO BE IN THE PLOT Shot Zip About Chapel in Which Emperor Is Stationed and Crash Through Windows of Palace, Killing Policeman. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.—-A care- fally planmed and one of the nearest suc- cessful attempts ever made to assns- simate the Czar took place here today when a cannon loaded with grape-shet was fired at the imperial party from aneroess the Neva river during the course of the festival of the Epipharmy teday. That the attempt failed was due to the slightly imaccurate aim of the would-be azsenssins, which caused the shots to go over the heads of the party. Jan. 19.—An attempt which came very near meeting with suc- cess, was made upon the life of Czar Nich- olus here today. Had it succeeded it would probably have wiped out the entire Ro- manoff dynasty, the members of which were grouped about the Empcror at the tlie the attempt was made. The attempt came while officiating at the ceremony with the blessing of the Weva river, before the wintcr Simultaneously with the salute fired from the St. Peter and St. Paul for- iresses, a rain of bullets swept over the little chapel built over the frozen Neva in front of the winter palace, where Emperor Nicholas and every member of the Roman- off family were participating in the ser- vice. The missiles went high, entering windows of the splendid row of salongs-~along the water front from which the Empress, the ladies of the court and the members of tire diplomatic corps including r McCormick, Sccretary Eddy and Second Secretary Bliss and all the high dignitaries of the state, army and navy were wit- nessing the glittering spectacle below. BULLETS PASSED OVERHEAD, Fortunately, the bullets passed over the heads of all present, striking the opposite wall and clatering down on the parquetted floor of the white salon. The first impres- sion of those who heard the crash was that it was due to falling crystals from the glass chandeliers, and caused by concussion from the booming guns. Everybody had been laboring under a more or less nervous strain because of the strike situation, and when the truth was realized, the windows were hastily va- cated and the greatest excitement reigned within the palace. The officers explained that a gun might have been charged with a loaded cartridge ST. PETERSBURG, the Czar was in connection waters of the palace. It was 11:55 when the senators filed into the representatives’ hall and took their | Seats in front of the speaker's rostrum. | Among the members of the Upper House | there were no absentees. ‘Mrs. Joseph Folk was conspicuous amon: | the spectators gathered to witness the a» | sembling of the joint session. She sat wit? Mrs. Hal Wocdside, Mrs. T. O. Towles of Jefferson City and Mrs. Wallace Crossle of Warrensburg about the desk of en re- | @eritative Croesliey of Johnson County, + mah who nominated Senator Cockrel! Tues The usual routine incident to the opening | of the joint session consumed but a few minutes. At the conclusion of the rollcall of both houses the joint assembly proceed- | ed, at 12:06, to ballot for United States sen- ator. The rolicall of the Senate showed Cock- reli 22, Niedringhaus 11. This was a dis- appolatment to the Kerens force, who ex- pected a few acquisitions from the Repub- licane in the upper branch of the Assem- as on yesterday, When his name In a low tone of followed his an- Bitiinger of St. Joe, voted for R. C. Kerens. was called he answered voice. Absolute silence nouncement. Branch came next on the list of boltera, casting his ballot for Kerens. Hatzfelt voted for A: C. Pettijohn of Linn County, who was defeated for the speakership by the anti-Kerens men. There was no demon- stration whatever during the call of the roll. Sneers Greet Bolters. The Niedringhaus men simply g anced contemptuousiy at the bolters, but said nothing. A faint ripply of applause from the Tvemocratic side of the house followed when Kirkham of Camden County voted for Idr. A. C. Pettijohn of Linn County, who was defeated for the speakership by the anti-Kerens men. Rickardson of Jackson County = supple- mented the ranke of the bolters by turn- ing fvom Niedringhaus to Pettijohn. Brown of y County, an original Kerens man, to answer when his name was called. He woted for Niedringhaus yesterday. The fact of his absence reduces the Nied- ringhaue vote. Prewitt of Vernon County nd Smith of Franklin County also failed te vote, Bmith sald he paired his vote with of Howell, who lined up on J Ker- maids yesterday, iwas hard to conceive without tle He re’ e anal ited ifrom the white salon when one of the mis- (stiles flew | saion ithe ' | mede | ber, owned personai by mistake. Such a thing, however, it was admitted, a deliberate From the holes passing through the it is certain that the bul- direction of the bourse. The Emperor displayed splendid nerve. did show a trace of excitemen® received the diplomats in his usual cor- gentle manner, reviewed the guard gimenis on the square behind Lhe paiace subsequentiy had ltuncheon served In th e state dining room When the correspondent of the Associa- Press, who was about to go down plot. Routia windows, lets came from the not dial, BRODIE DUKE FREE 10 MOVE AGAINST FOES Tobacco Man Declared Sane by Brooklyn Judge in Passing on Writ of Habeas Corpus Prayed by Secretary, DETENTION CAUSED BY SON AFTER WEDDING Bride Not iv{Oourt for Fear of Ar- Indictment Charged to Tobacco Trust, NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Brodie L. Duke, the half-brother of the president of the American Tobacco Co., who has been kept in a sanitarium following his marriage Alice Webb, Dec. 19, was brought into t Supreme Court in Brooklyn today and dis- charged from custody, after a hearing be- fore Justice Gaynor. The action was the result of habeas cor- pus proceedings brought by William G. Branham, Mr. Duke's private secretary, who alleged that Mr. Duke was deprived of his liberty without his consent and with- out process of law. After ‘a brief argument, Justice Gaynor declared that Duke was not demented and ordered that he be given his liberty. Mrs. Duke was not present at thé héear- ing and. her whereabouts is unknown. Pa- pers calling for her arrest and removal to Texas are said to be on the way to this city. Duke's detention in a private sanitarium on Long Island was the resuit of an action brought by his son, Lawrence Duke, who came to this city immediately after he heard of the marriage of his father, he be- ing in Florida at the time, In the action, young Mr. Duke was understood to have the support of his uncles. Mrs. Duke announced that she would at onee institute p | husband's release, immediately made defendant in a suit for the annul ment of the marriage,.on the grounds she had tnisrepresehttsa not only her char- acter and business to Mr. Duke. but that he was kept intoxicated for severa) days before and after the. wedding and at the time of the ceremony was incapacitated, from drink and drugs. Braham filei the suit that brought about hia ors releare more titan a week ago. Then ‘M~. Duke eppeirei in court i at Friday he declined to .m ke anv state- ment regarding his marriage, except to say that it «nly servei h’s enemi-s °s an ex- cuse for sec. rirg !}is mprisonm nt and that after his relea e he would inves icate the reports regarding Mrs Duke, tut his first cae would ‘be io t'ke re @ g> on thore who wee acting azainst him. Hs»s assumed personal charge of his affairs while in the court room. Mrs. Du« a « e@ present, but that time, ‘ndiectments etur.e 1 last September in connection with and. deals, con erning w.ich she says she first met Mr. Duke. have been made public and steps for her extradition taken. MRS. DUKE’S FRIENDS BLAME TOBACCO TRUST, Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 19.—Through unaccountable delay the application District Attorney William Imboden oor: some 0 Mrs. Brodie L. Duke not yet been received by Gov. Lanham. Mr. Imboden says that he forwarded the application to the governor two. days ago. it is reported that a strong protest will be offered on behalf of Mrs. Duke against the governor granting the application. Mrs. Duke's Texas friends claim that the tobacco trust is back of the extradition ot lew York has and her husband. the palace, of another stucco of | over his head, left hole in the window outshiec in the building. he saw a and holes massive red The police are actively at work trying to | clear up the mystery as to where the | shots came from. The strike situation has not »been'| changed by this holiday. The men are’! holding meetings in various parts of the city, and a test is expected tomorrow, when the em movers will make a answer to their deman While no collisions have yet been re ented there is a feeling among all classes of high tension. The news that an attempt on the Emperor's life spread like wildfire during the afternoon, leading to all sorts of versions and generally increas- ing the tension. Additional particulars show that peror hed a miraculous escane no longer any doubt that the missiles came from a gun on the bourse battery, which was loaded with grape. not with shrapnel Fome of the bullets actually struck the little open chapel in which the Emperor was standing. cut the staff of one of the Standards and fairly riddled the basement Windows of the palace, killing a policeman outright and wounding afi officer and three marines, Everything on the surface seeme to in- wre the existence of a deadiv and desp- Inid plot against the Emperor, in which ar tilerymen were enlisted. It is understood that all the men and officers of the hat- tery were Immediately placed under arrest for examination. The police took charge of the spot where the battery etill stands. and threw a double cordon across the river. hae ary out everything in the line of re It develops that one of the bullet« which entered the Nicholas hall, where the dip- fomats were gathered. struck down -¢ rolden plate fro mthe wall, Many of the diplomats, however. did not suspect the enure of the Tall of the plate until after- warda, The winter palace stands on what mav »e termed the mainiand of the city of @r Petersburg and faces the great Neva river. Mrectly onposite the palace is a point which point is the bourse. The distance separating the point and the palace estimated at ahone aw » yarde Value of Gilmore Estate, Accomiing to an inventory filed Wednea- Aay in the Probate court the estate of the late James J. Gilmore. the firm of Gilmore & Ruhl. of which Mr. Gilmore was a mem-| had been the Em- There is Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Jan. 22, 1905. CONTENTS: Page. A Talented Girl in St. Louis Society Adopts a Professional Career Fortune Tellers of St. Louis,....... 2 A Great Exploration Work Begun... .2 Two Romances of Two Beauties From [ilinois.... Girls Who Have Received 1000 Proposals Greatest Romance of the World’s Fair Prettiest Girl in St. Louis Wins a Husband Queer Fight of a Minister Complete Novelette on New Lines... Most Astonishing Flower in the World Now in St. Louis Sermon by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis Newest Midwinter Hats............ Novel Menus for Sunday Dinner... Care of the Hands Cost of Rearing a Well-Born Girl.. New and Strange Things In and About St. Louis St. Louis Stageland FUNNY SIDE: | Panhandle Pete a on 1 the Stage. .......9 a at Lonesomehurst Bill and ringswe went geet a 4% “s , gach Joantne en . . - ite il m o% . . 7 ee ere “ih, eS weg Ay hy 4a” SA eS oe *% : . % % ty rest and Extradition to Texas on’ of f | Nacogdoches for requisition papers for wrt or! charges which have been made against her | a -|“Blind” Kelly as He A ‘apeiared=2 in Court to Derend Hes Fi. rst Client q . “BLIND KELLY” LOSES HIS FIRST CASE IN THE CRIMINAL COURT -— TT In a sealed verdict returned Wedne (night and“#in éa@ in Diviston Tl the Criminal court Thursday morning, James Mullery was convicted of attempted rob- ‘bery and was given the maximum pendity for the offense, five years in the peniten- tiary. Mullery was defended by Walter A. Kel- ly, the blind attorney, whose first case it was in the criminal courts. “Mullery defeated his own case on the witness stand, after it had been won for him,” said Mr. Kelly. “He talked wildly ~~ James Mullery, His Client Charged With Attempted Robbery, Found Guilty Because He Talked Tod Much, Says Young Attorney—Appeal May Be Taken. and antagonized the jury by expleming too much. I.am convinced that the man ts in- nocent of the accusation, and am consider ing the: advisability- of making an appeal! in his Mr. Langton was not at brary Thursday, and has not & since Sunday. | At his home in ri st re | stated that Mr. Langton and gone to the city in the. morn. not known where — the day. CATTLE QUARANTINE Fi oe of Agr Agrioulti eavor to Prevent’ § ~~ Cs ae >." pi . RS WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—The | ment of Agriculture will establis February 1 a Federal quarantine ag of his obtaining the use of the funds was by means of duplicate bank books. He would deposit a certain amount of money, have it credited in the bank book by the receiving teller at the bank, and then on a separate bank book which he showed to» the officers of the library he would enter the amoun!. plus the sum he had taken. So far as we can learn, this has been going on for six or seven years. ‘“] am profoundly sorry for Mr. Langan, and he has the pity of all who know of the trouble hich has come upon him. The human side of it lies In the fact that In his confession Mr. Langton stated that he had not used one penny of the abstracted funds for his personal use, but that the exigencies of his family’s needs tempted nim to begin the use of money that did not belorg to him. “Until the examination of _ the books is | — a large part of the southern stat prevent the epread of ; southern fever among rem antined territory Pa | part of North Carolina, | olina, Indian Territory, issippf and Louisiana; finia below the James ail of Georgia; all of the two northern tiers o are left outside the caransine al ing February and but are thin during the rest of the qua period; part of Tennessee n° most of Texas except the Panhat ifornia. eclared to be in the lower part of. but this date is. T antine is Novy. 1, change. Porto Rican Official Nan WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The today sent to the senate the of A. G. Stewart of lows to be general of Porto Rico. eng Presi “Advertising that Pays Grows.” “Advertising that Grows Pays,” St. Louis of Southern abs: a Le st .> cae ia
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IMBATANTS N ‘mn DUEL SET BUILDING AFIRE ie ty 4 Saloon Keeper Killed by His Part- ner After Renewal of Recent Peud Attributed to Business Matters. 4 BARTENDER WOUNDED IN o Y oN % loon, who says it tt ‘the Stomach. He staggered into a back ¥s i _ ‘S 3 Ey Sate g sad “~ * - —- 5 gt "ia - vase 7 > ——e he ee * STRIVING TO PART THEM Bove Is Overturned as Two Men Struggle on Floor—Witnesses of Combat Are Held at Police Station. Daniel O'Leary was shot six times and inftantiv killed at 4 o'clock Thurs- morning by his business partner, Thomas J. Roche, in the saloon conducted by them at 2500 St. Louls avenue. The shooting was the culmination of Mightiong quarreling and drinking. The tPouble between the two seems to have Been of a business nature. the bartender at the sa- he tried to separate the men, received a fiesh wound above the eye from one of the bullets which struck O'Leary. Roche. Fred Hol!man, Robert Hannon and William FE. | Amend, who were in the saloon at the time, up at the Fifth District Po- Hollman is a prisoner at the are locked lide Station. City Hospital. Roche and Hollman say that Roche shot O'Leary in self-defense. “O'Leary and Roche have both been liv- ing above the saloon. They had dissensions Fecentiy and Roche says that O'Leary told | hé would better carry a revolver, as he | ed to kill him. th men were at the saloon al] Wednes- night. The disagreement between them ared to have been smoothed over. and re was no outbreak early in the even- | ing, but after taking several drinks the; _ renewed speir quarrel and kept it up for ayes how) According Roche, O'Leary finally ‘M4 him «wn and got on top of him. says they were in that position when firéd the six shots. of the bullets struck O'Leary in ‘ right arm, two in the right side and one 1.and dropped dead. the struggle hetween the two men the Was overturned and the saloon set on ©, But the flames were extinguished by on and Amend. Says he tried to keep the men fighting by stepping between them as were standing at the bar quarreling, ‘that they got around him and’ started fight. J ry was 3% years old. Roche is 2. years ago Roche killed Michae) Wiley in the saloon of Henry Weeke, ee in” 4 - WOR ETTORE RONEN ey RS COE TOR Oe eee —__——— Ley ea TB BO a ~ 17 komas J. Rocks, S “Slayer or Pavints’ in Duel Vi hich Set Saloon on fave —_ Sx SS Sa & member of the House of Delgea tes, atm Bouth Twoifth street. He was ac On the plea of self-defense. whe. at the North Market street sta- Thursday, said that the fight which i in the death of O'Leary was due i differences. He says O'Leary to force im out of the partner- ¥ the bartender, told him, t O'Leary said he was going | " behind the pool room and “fx’ | iba he had sent for cartridges ar ataried the figh ys, by et - an ‘up th ‘ar at hie throat a him t the stove. a fell aad 0’ e “at his head. and eS thet drew his cApon. olver ye pees. oO’ yey a Be got ® says, and bard and fired as rapidly ah rom a shoul- Py CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ee as he ) Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. A)! te refund the money if it fails to zn Ww. Grove'’s signature is on each 7 Tas > eel Seco Everybody knows what this means. plain figures, showing an honest reduction. to grow old in this house. tives and Hennessy. RUSY BEE BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW Chocolate lvc en ee — OTHER TOWNS TELL Ur FEATHER THEFTS -_ -se —-—— Stolen Goose Down Shipped to St. Louis—More Warrants Are Issued. Five more warrants, involving three of the men charged with the theft of goose feathers from feather beds and the substi- tution of chicken feathers, were issued Thursday on complaint of ten North St. Louls housewives, who filed new complaints as victims. } Three of the new warrants were issued against Henry McIntosh, one against H. B. Daniels and one against George Howell. Bach charges petit larceny. It is alleged that the same feather-substi- tution scheme has been successfully worked in Cherokee, Kan... Memphis, Tenn., a town |in Texas and several towns in St. Louis |} County. Complaints from Cherokee, Kan., are that feathers were stolen there and shipped to Louis and sold. Louis detectives are looking for a man supposed to be implicated with the men under arrest; who is accused of the alleged thefts in Cherokee and directed the saies in St. Louis. Detective August H. Dooley has been working on the case since Dec. 28, when the complaint was first re- ceived from Cherokee. NIEDRINGHAUS LOSES GROUND IN HARD FiGnt ————_.- g —__ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ——_ -— —— — er and expressions of condemnation against the bolters were heard here and there. Senators Wernell (Dem.) and Peck (Rep.) absent. It developed after the adjournment that Representative Prewitt's absence was oc- casionéd BY the death of his wife. Resolutions of regret at his loss were adorted by the House. There were evidences of bitterness but Mr. Kerens denicd today the story that he was fighting Niedringhaus because he had heard “that the latter had declared he} would “drive the lish pup Into the river.” | Niedringhaus aleo denied ever making | such a statement. “I have never spoken otherwise than courteously of Mr. Kerens,”’ ne said. Who Will Be Choice? The lawmakers were asking this morn- ing who would be the likeliest choice should the deadlock continue. From a rail- road source comes a report that Kerens is for Gardner Lathrop of Kansas City. Cyrus P. Walbridge is also mentioned. An off feature of the case is that most of the bolters will not explain their conduct ext “ept on the ground that ‘‘Kerens wished it.’ One or two declared, however, that the real fight is on T. J. Akins. The Kerens men agreed to vote with the Democrats to prevent any attempt to un- seat the only three Democratic representa from St. Louts—O'Donne!ll, Keenoy St. St. —— —— —— Prewitt Estate in Detail. The inventory of the estate of the late Dr. Theodore 8S. Prewitt, who lived at 4917 Berlin avenue, filed Thursday in the Probate Court, shows the value of the estate, exclusive of real estate, to be | 5) yg dy 76. _It is divided as follows: Chattels $32 758.66. notes $1.709.33, judgments $23,- 819.03 and cash $1,003.62. The real estate consists of one lot in Michigan, four in St. Louts and 37 in Nevada, Mo. French Mixed, 10c a pound, Fri- 518 Washington avenue. bargain day. Imperial, caramel and bonbon mixture, a pound. 514 AND 516 OLIVE ST. nd Cut Sale. Original prices left in Goods are not allowed Hence this final reduction on broken lines that include many of the best grades. SHIRTS. $2.00 grade, fancy stiff bosoms, cuffs attached and detached. UNDERWEAR. $1.75 and $2.00 lines of fine Merino. First cut to OEE eee Second cut to....... $1.50 grades, cuffs attached and detached. |. Also about 25 dozen Colored Oxford Negligees. All go at.......... SUSPENDERS. 80c grade, first cut 30c; second cut... .20¢ $1.00 grade, first cut 65c;. . ecvecsonssetecste ee second cut Severa] broken lines $1.25 and $2.00 garments, All cut to NECKWEAR. Cut to less than half price. Large assortment of 50¢ Four-in-Hands, cut to.. 50 dozen $1.00 Scarfs, cut to $1.00 Puffs and Tecks, cut to... .80c . 715¢ imo your decision by 72. Pik axe wise ; R — Tice # . : ; i BOLT 1S HISTORY ‘Man Now Leading Kerens’ Forces ‘“* Forced Election of Henderson 42 Years Ago. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—It was just 42 years ago this winter that the last deadlock in the election of a United States senator took piace in Missouri, and, like the present situation, the candidates, for there were two senators to be elected, were Republicans. That deadlock had so many points of coincidence to the present situa- tion as to make it a topic of general con- versation today among those who took part in. Missouri's affairs nearly a half a cen- tury ago. At that time John L. Bittinger and five other members held the key to the situa- tion. Now it is exactiy the same, as Major John L. Bittinger again holds the key to the situation and he had with him today on the first ballot the same number that he had 42 years ago. Then the major occu- pied the same room at the McCarty House that he does today. and it was in that room that he and his five friends met in their little caucus as he stick to Kerens. The sare wood stove fur- nished the heat then as it did last night, while the same servant, then, attended to his wants, as she does now, a2 woman of more than 60 years old. At the last deadlock it took nine months | to elect J. B. Henderson and B. Gratz Brown. Expulsion Made Second Vacancy. and the same number | did Tuesday night when it was decided to | & young negro girl | When the session of the Legislature be- | gan in the winter of 1%3 there were two | the vacant seats in Senate — Henderson candidates for United States Brown. Ma). Bittinger and his five colleagues were determined that Henderson should be sent for the lon gterm, while the Brown members were ongcees to Henderson go- ing at all. Maj ittinger was the speak- er of the House, while Col. R. T. Vanhorn of Kansas City was a member of the Sen- ate and the champion of the Brown forces. In Bittinger's little band was also Pat Dyer, now United States district attorney at St. Louls, and who was before the cau- cus for senator a few nights ago. Among the remainder of the five were Bennett Price of Pike and Senator George W. An- deraon of Pike. At the' end of June a recess was taken until the following November, when the members got together again For four months the balloting again went on, and those who were here at the time say that almost every man in the state who had ever been prominently mentioned for any- thines received in those nine months a vote for United States senator. The Bittinger band voted for nearly everybody it could think of except Brown. Near the end of March, 1864, Maj. Bit- tinger met Lieutenant Governor Hall in the corridor of the capitol one morning. Eleventh-Hour Victory. ‘“‘Rittinger,’’ said Hall, “You can never elect your man. We Democrats have held a caucus and decided that we will vote for Henderson in the morning if your people will vote for a Democrat, you to select the Democrat.” “I shall have to consult my colleagues,” answered Bittinger. ‘“‘and I shall let you know our decision at 12 o'clock tonight.” A few moments later Bittinger met Col. Van Horn and told him of the conv ersation he had with Hall “Now,” salq Bittinger, “if your crowd will vote Yor Henderson in the morning, we will vote for Brown. Unless you give ‘clottd ‘tonight we shall accept Hall's ¢ffer” That night Maj. Rittinger sat #n his room at the McCarty House. Twelve o'clock struck. Van Horn was not there. He de- sided to give him 15 minutes grace. At 12:18 o'clock Van Horn had not come. Bit- tinger put on his overcoat and hat and started out of the house. On the porch he met Van Horn, completely out breath. He had run all the way from a ‘Gaueun of hia followers. The two men re-entered the hotel and that after hours of wrangling they had de cided to aeccept.the Rittinger proposition. In the morning J. BKB. Henderson was elected to a six vears’ term in the Tnited States Senate from Missouri and B. Grate Lrown was chosen 1 for the rour- ir-year term. bonds $17,600, stocks $138.- . WENT 10 MOURN, TAYED 10 REJOICE —— —*o---— ‘East St. Louis Man Welcomes Friends Who Had Been Told He Was Dead. Friends of August Chapman of East St. day night and proceeded to his home, 102 North Fifth street, to hold a wake. When they rang the doorbell, Chapman met them. lie has been sick, and at a lodge meeting Wednesday night news of his death was circulated. A number of his friends drew his death benefit money and started for his home to render such assistance as they could. They prepared to sit up all night with the supposed dead man. Rie re was great surprise when Chapman appeared, but it soon changed to congratu- lation, and ¢ ‘hapman’s guests remained to celebrate his recovery Chapman expects to be able to appear on the street in a few days. K. of P. ee ee sie ee Ce Le for Reduction of Superintend- ent of City Delivery. Dispatches from Washington relative to changes among the superintendents of sey- eral departments in the St. Louis postoffice give the reasons advanced by Postmaster Wyman in his recommendations for the re- duction of William Sacks from superintend- ent of city delivery to assistant superin- tendent. The postmaster declared, it is said, that Sacks was interested in six enterprises which took a part of his time from his ostoffice work; that he was unfitted for Realing with the men under him on ac- count of an incompatibility of temper; that he had violated rules and had favored some carriers over others; that he had been ar- rogant and offensive and had failed to re- port flagrant violations of the rules of the department. St. Louls is not represented at a meeting of the city superintendents of deliver +4 of the larger cities of the country, w le being held in Washington this week. reason, according to Washington dispatch. es, is that | the postmaster géneral removed Louis from Pine list upon receiving in- formation that Secks was in bad standing with Postmaster Wyman. Too Swift. From the Chicago News. Bickley: I ee er. to Dr. Herb and he ad. J en soaare Tet Sa of ch The is mee you. = in has homes ee ¥ the and | there Van Horn told Bittinger} SACKS WAS TOO BUSY OUTSIDE Postmaster Wyman Gives Reason TT —tet ~tte — — — Lou's received news of his death Wednes- , Chapman is a member of Eureka Lodge, | ' House Committee Asks for Better Law in Adding New Sec- retaries to List. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The House comm&tee on election of President and Vice-President and representatives in Con- gress has favorably reported the bill in- troduced by Representative Clarke of Mis- souri, adding the secrétary of agritulture and secretary of commerce and labor to the line of presidential succession. In re- porting this measure the committee asks some questions to point out what it regards as inadequacies in the existing law de- manding the early attention of Congress. The query is made as to who would de- termine the question of “Inability’’ of the President, and who would succeed, in the event of the death of the President-elect, if the event of the death of ced and in NEGRO ROBBER STR STRIKES NURSE |= Young Woman a Knocked Down and Robbed in Street. Miss Bessie Hopkins, & nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, bears the evidence of a highwayman’'s attack in bruises on her face as the result of blows struck by a negro who attacked her while on her way, to pher home, 1382) North Whittier § street, Wednesday night. Miss Hopkins stepped from . Page c«ar at Whittier street and Finney avenue and saw a negro on the apposite side of ‘h* street, but paid no attention to him. Ihe man oraasel the street, and approacning her from behind, struck her a blow in the face, felling her to the ound, «as she crossed an alley betwoen inney and C‘oook avenues The negro then held her hands while he took her purse, which contained $1.16, a watch and a photograph of a football team. es eet aid ‘you tell Wert pip @lant want to give Is always hard to get rid of and unless | given instant and careful attention may — result in Pneumonia. Hostetter’s Stom- _ ach Bitters is- a leader among totticiane'? 4 to prevent Chills and Colds. It keeps 4, the system in a strong, healthy and thus insures you against the most inclement weather. Then it also cures General Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and We urge a trial. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. cece ia Ll ALLL LLL LLL ALLL LOT etal aca = « -_ —- ee) wre ~ OL CL I ALO LE - — ae ee 4 - 421: 423 2es-N. BROADWAY. Grandest Values of the Season! All winter goods must be cleared out at once at any loss !! To us it means a decided loss on every garment!! That’s the sum and substance of this great salell To you it means the most sensational values that you have ever seen!! sideration. WAISTS Jdds and ends in Ladies’ Albatross and Flannel Waists—one or two of a kind—worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—choice of the lot, while they last, COVERT COATS Great lot of ladies’ medium-weight Coats—made of all-wool covert cloth — belt backs and patch ee) og SPECIAL — 300 ISABELLA FUR SCARFS with large brush tails— sell the world over at $5.00 — Friday 6.50 ’ * ty the ag ese | A 98 3.98 F Boas d a“ $55.00 VIUF F Ss. FUR MUFFS—In electric seal—worth $5.00—almost given Rc FUR MUFFS—In brook mink—new flat shape-—--unparalleled value-—at $6.98 — special for Friday at the lowest price on record. LADIES’ STYLISH A swift clearance of all es ye — Coats that were n 12 — the a tr OF CHEVIOT AND KER- EY COATS in black, blue and pevnltthy that were $15.00 ‘to $16.00 CHOICE OF ALL a OUR FIN- EST KERSEY COA that were $20 to $30. for $9. 98 CRAVENETTE COATS LADIES’ HANDSOME CRAVE- NETTE RAINCOATS that sold earlier in the season at $10, $12 and $15—all will be rushed outi tomorrow at the lowest price on record —note the price Every item deserves your careful con= LADIES’ SUITS 7 Choice of a fine lot of ladies’ cloth neat mixtures and plain fabrics | —jackets silk-lined— suits that sold at $190.00, Friday at $4 98 Sonnen- : feld’s 6 CHOICE OF ALL OUR $6:-WA LEI 1G. Of a see these..... J). ING SKIRTS—in the latest , r and best all-wool fabrics... $2.98 THE BEST $10 WALKING SKIRTS GRAND LOT OF BROADCLOTH AND CHEVIOT PLEATED SKIRTS —. Values that will open $ 4,98. ELEGANT DRESS SKIRTS—Silk Peau de Soie Plaited Skirte—Taf- feta Silk Plaited Skirts—Elegantl Suits — strictly man-tailo $12.50 and $15— Ladies’ Dress and CHOICE OF ALL OUR ous WALK- or me, Lnale fen. YOUF CYEB...cecscccecscwe Trane pradsieh Skis GO To save money on Boys we never vary from. Just now have béen reduced sufficient to 33 per cent. Many of the suits are weights in cheerful yet subdued ¢ 5.00 $ 6.50 ¢ 8.50 $10.00 Clothes— good clothes; the same high standard the investment pay you in savings about in medium ings; very desirable for spring wear. $12.00 Suits.are now.... ; Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats, prices make colore Suits are now. . .$2.75 Suits are now. . .83.96 Suits are now. . $4.96 Suits are now. . .$6.85 . $7.95 $ 6.50, are verre 4h $ 7.50, are sebec eee $10.00, are .... $6.96 $12.00, are now......$7.95 China and Glass Co, 513 Franklin Av., Grand Bargains for Friday and Saturday, 25 Fancy Vase and Parlor Lanips— new goods—sold on Broadway at $5.00 and $6.00 — Our Price, $3. 495 500 Fancy Pressed Goblets —good ‘glaze—regular ph 60ce—at, cach... .sceand de ae Forks — nickel steel ¢ AE silver— Knives and —wear like 6 knives and forks— 2 Or eee aes Ce eee al 1000 White Metal Table Spoons— at, each 500 cakes Jugen’s Butter- milk Soap-—pure repel ee veh A v4 £ J ¥ ae a + ra 4 Mn ate 7. ¥ : oe oe ie!
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’ e : : , 8 2m RS Nee pa tks { ab oe. it Po, Ae ane ae rae, ee . “i ‘ * ow 5 » F : > J - tee aan _ ait at > et ee - n 7 ~ d ¥ = a: 7 j * . ++ Pa. ¥ dee rn see eee vt ae " aby Fel ee Me the! ee eet Ag a> ? ¥ + v 2 d oa a ' eS we NO ~~ D Me dg hme | : + ? ate ait: i ae —— F ' ; aC ~ : » ae at a i A Re at ER aces eet. LD yt LM AP EOLA a Ee Ri a F ; MITE COMBINE | AGAIN AT HELM AT SPRINGFIELD That Daniel Campbell Is Once More in Control of Upper House Is to Be Seen in Chairmanships of the Committees Just An- nounced. —JANUAL - 4 » Ps . ‘ ¢s , 7 ae he a hy rx. Pe ait) eee ee ; : j 2 =F . + ae “ ee ee Set ga F 4s a a » « 2 Ra oF a *'adh. 7 ae ‘ = . ae, ae Fae y eu Bey a oi teu Met. Ree es PEF LEE OY 5 orien" eR ae Fg SD MS don Ee Site: ahha: Tea 4 Pe ae eit i - *, ae - SA . mS at we —T és " » “6 £ * : * ; * ; * - ‘ ‘ “4 ¥ 4 . « : ~~ " . 2 * GO ON SALE TOMORROW, OA, fh AT PRIGES LITTLE SHORT OF GIVING ’EM A MELTING wy ie our ICE AND A BROKEN vad TERSPOUT DAMAGED ASOUT $10,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS 5, NOTIONS, LADIES’ pict | .e ‘ é ; ‘ : ; $ é 6: $ : $ : STRINGENT DIVORCE MEASURE INTRODUCED —] then, 4 7.00 FOR LADIES’ COA TS! 10c FOR MORC ClO HANDBAGS! ETC., ETC. and 0il- and Lawns EVERYTHING SACRIFICED! 5c 8 1-8c shelf 1.00 black silk Saaton nee, —3e 5c checked fringed © °5 heavy dou- ble Blankets.... _— Berry, members of the Illincits House of Repre- sentatives are accused of ducking the reso- lution providing for the additional help to be employed through this session. Pecull- arly all those who failed to vote are cred- ited representatives of George E. Cole's Legislative Voters’ League. Until now the work of Cole's league has been to hold up the appointment of ad- ditional janitors, policemen and pages. The committee on contingent expense reported @ resolution naming the number of ad- Gitional employes and it was adopted by a two-thirde majority. Boon after the announcement of the roll call half a dozen Democrats asked leave to be recorded as voting “no.’’ Objections were heard over the Republican side of the house and Speaker Shurtleff announced that the votes would not be recorded. In consequence probably 10 representa- tives are in bad standing with the Legis- lative Voters’ League. To Mr. Cole they will explain that the Republicans took an unfair advantage by passing the resolution soon after the house met at 10 o'clock and before they had arrived. _ Gicero J. Lindly of Bond County intro- @uced a divorce Will in the House that has peculiar features. It provides that a di- yoroed person cannot marry again inside of 12 months after the divorce is granted, and if unfaithfulness is the cause, not in- Side of five years, unlesa the accused can prove in a court of record that the com- plainant married inside of three years. The Senate is withholding confirmation of the appointments made by ex-Governor Yates since the time of the adjournment of the last General Assembly two years ago. The appointments were referred to a ittee, composed of Campbell, undberg, Townsend and Temple- ton, and ay A wat not consider them until week In the meantime a. the are under the ban are Sonatidereble sweating. Senate committees have been namod and the selections evidence the handiwork the Senate combine. The right men are a eae the right committees to do as ‘“‘the captain of the ship,’’ Daniel A. a. shall direct. pre- of the committees any Y dasther doubt as to whether te is organized in the same old Dination way. Mr. Campbell! is at the again with a stro rong grip. Here are the committee chairmanship assign- ments tlone—Gardner ture and Horticulture—McOabe (Rock Is and Banking—Hughes (Lee). and Loan Association—Dunlap (Cheam- Rivers—Helm (Massac). $ | : 19¢ fleeced Ox- ford Waltistings. 1.00 black and navy Sicilian, 62 inch Torchon Be by >- 20c Laces 10c and 12%c Embroideries. . lic and 20¢ 74¢ Embroideries... 0c and 75c all-over Eembroid- eries Ribbons All-silk taffeta Ribbons Taffeta and Ribbons, 2% w A a worth Ic satin inches Handker- chiefs ..-.. 2 ce Handker- hem- em- .:o“ Ladies’ chiefs — real nee tae broidered worth ov eg go for Linen Hand- be Men’s Red and Blue Handkerchiefs—large size—worth 3C 5c—g0 for. *e eleee Swiss Em- Handker- or Pure Ladies’ broidered chiefa—scalloped hemstitched edges—- worth 25ce— 7.00 and 8.00 Califor- nia all-wool Blankets 12%c oF mei cloth. ~ 1.50 Velwet and Brus- sele Rug lengths Ladies’ 2.00 pair Lace Curtains, each. Silk moire Belts, with Ie buckles Patent leather Belts, Napkins ec dress Calice..., 39c Table Damask lic pte ad dot- ted eg mesa Out- ing Flannel 10c robe, Leather Hand- ae h Silk and velvet Belts, finest @rades ... Ladies’ Back Combs-............ : C Shell. white and am- ber Back Combs, that sold for Fleeced- Lined Gloves Ladies’ Gloves Re black—fleece lined— worth 19c— Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, with 2 clasps —worth 25c— Ladies’ Kid Mocha Mittena—fur cuffs— fleece-lined — worth Ladies’ evening positively worth 1.50 and 2.00— Kid Glewes— shades — Finest seal and Mo- rocco Bags, fitted with card case and purse, worth up to 1.25 Chamois Skins .. ssargs Spool —_ for 89e fish net Shop- ping Bags, extra strong leather handles Men’s and Boys’ $3 Hats Men’s and Boys’ 1.50 to 3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats—slightly De sciled—choice . Boys’ and Girls’ 1.00 Skating Tams and Toques— choice OL. ue 51 FOR LADIES” weor Soars! Electric Seal Scarfs, clus- ter sae chain fastening, Ladies’ 1.50 Wrappers, in percale and flannelette, Ladies’ 2.00 Black Satin Under- skirts, large flounce 75¢ and ruffles, Ladies’ 15.00 and 18.00 Black Vel. vet Coats, satin lined, fome trimmed, Ladies’ 5.00 Astrakhan Capes, large collar, fur trimmed, go at 7.00 and 8:00 Suits in fancy mix- tures and solid colors; beautifully trimmed— 3 00 TOMOrTTOW ..-eseereecees *. t Girls’ 3.00 White Angora Fur Sets, with pocketbook and ribbon trimming Ladies’ 3.00 Welking Skirt, u width Melton 98 Cloth Ladies’ 30.00 Blectric Seal Coats, large storm collar, satin lined—guaranteed for ten years—tomorrow.. LADIES’ 15.00 AND 20.00 COATS AND SUITS.... Coats in beautiful Kersey and Covert Cloths; some %-lengths, tight and loose fitting effects. Suite—Tight fitting and tourist ef- fects -in broadcloths and fancy mixtures, all new goods—tomorrow — Ladies’ 10.00 Seal Plush Capes, 30 inches long, trimmed with Thibet; fur storm collar, tomorrow Ladies’ 8.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts— Allover tucked ribbon flounce drop lining— tomorrow Girls’ 5.00 Long Coats, all colors, large collar beautifully 1 h trimmed 4 "14,95 MEN’S WINTER SUITS $ AND OVERCOATS, 7 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SAILOR NORFOLK SUITS, Boys’ Oxford Reefers—velvet SSR IRE 882 Boys’ All-Wool Flannel Waists... Boys’ .4.00 and Ulster Over- coats for Young Men’s Ulsters— 1.15 worth up to 8.00 in this sale Gray /be 35¢ 9.00 (de Men’s and Young Men’s 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00 Suits—15 styles —all wool— tomorrow PANTS! Men’s 2.50 Cas- simere Pants... en yaen Oth 00 ie ne tee ee Gowns, worth 60c, go for Corset Covers, lace trimmed, worth 35c, go for 19¢ Gowns, yoke of em- broidery and tucks, worth i5ce, C Skirts, two rows in- sertion and lace ruf- fle, worth 75c, Skirts, with 12-inch lace flounce and dust fa? te slg hs 99¢ $1.50, go for. pure Infants’ Hose, cashmere wool, worth 25c, £0 246 for CORSE TS 1.00 Corsets, standard be 1.00 Ferriss Corset Waists, and Nursing de 2.00 ye Ameri- can brand, French Soutil, whalebone, 5.00 Corsets, French models, includin brocaded agilk 1,00 and satin, go Ril HOUSEHOLD GOo Children’s Union Suits, heavy ribbed and ficeced, 196 . worth 33c, go for. Ladies’ eae Suits heavy ribb an d fleeced, Faneaae 69c, go for Ladies” Vests and Pants, heavy ribbed and fleeced, 2? worth 35c, go for C Chiidren’s Hose, heavy fleece-lined, worth l6c, Ladies’ Hose, ull seamless, lisle dnish. worth 15e, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose, real lisle, full- fashioned foot, worth samen |S OP. ccccscces 7Tbc lined House § leather sole and foxing. ge ee met Ladies’ $1 all-wool Men's and Bo 1, A wi 25 49¢ Men's 60c Storm Rubbers. 25¢ Ladies’ +t 26 fur. trimmed Jv leather soles, all colors. ....e« 69¢. Bue Ladies’ 60c¢ Storm Rubbers.. MEN’S 10c $OX, eee Men's stiff’ bosom Pereale Shirts, sepa- rate cuffs to match. worth 1.00, 334¢ @0' £OP sc oece Men’s Underwear, assorted lot derby worth ribbed wool, Men's good ends and drawers sup- porters, use a 19c, go for. C red styles, worth 50c ‘ and 75c, go for... "19¢ Men’sg U “ extra heavy wool- fleeced, worth . 69c, go for. ee | Men's Rogge ets, vy w a worth t $0, ah + 2 . ee - see ee ‘ b + Oc - > c k Bows, woarth 26c, £0 for. 2 is St 2? ALMOST FREE! ' Galwaniszsed iron Wash Tubs, 49c kind Blue and white enamesed Buckets, 2- quart size, 25c kind 12¢ Blue and white enameled P : dding Pans, 4-quar size, 35c kind. 12 lue and w h ite pene AP Wash Bas- 12¢ Blue and white enameled Sauce Pans, T¢ Enameled Tea Kettles. Blue and white enameled Berlin Ket- tles, 10- size, 75c Blue and white German granite white Chambers, 65c kind veoe AAO cind....206 23¢ @dniuine ron Piates, while they last Granite Iron Covered n quart, while paar ast = Patia, Pall, 250 kind McKenzie (Jo Davies). go for and Servi mations {ie —— os tues (Cook). la ~ retina on — Tiffany (Take). | ~= artley allatin) ad Cate of hed Capitol and Exec- | ~ | and bine Pamberton (Coles). ay A are is FREE DENTAL CLINIC UNTIL > 16 se THE... RR C Small Charge for Material ~ NATIONAL BANK OF GA - ARRIC K ROYAL CHEF rtie (Kankakee). Best set of Teeth C O M M RC FF Management Messrs. Shubert, wn _DAva Brollers. and QGame—Bare (Calboun Insurance— Gold Crown, 22k wi the Breadway and Olive St. pave oe wee atte SALB FOR Stubbleaeld (McLean). <i m M ye (Jackson). ey ond t and _, (Cook). White Crown Gold Fillings..... a Gold Plate, 22k. Tomorrow (Friday’s) Professional Mat. Working Capital, $15,000,000 |B} coe—an, reserved. Sat, Mat. Soc and $1, Bre. ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIMB DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF and Manufacture—Walter (Maison), Whalebone Teeth. ‘ CENTURY EVENINGS 8:15 aud Misceilany- Fvane (Kane.) Cleaning Teeth niel Frohman presents ~ E ake McShane (Oook.) CECILIA LOFTUS f ‘QUEEN CITY EXPRESS gaa, Mining Hlenace, Macon), Rabe tea Bol Bilver Fillings ne Fillings se in Zangwill’s comedy, ie =} THE SERIO-COMIC GOVERNESS. 8+ HOURS TO CINCINNATI e | WE HI A L B O N E | Daily “‘foeune "Sundey, 11:60 a. m., VIA Platina Fillings REGULAR SATURDAY MAT. s s ® UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW ON SALE— JAN, 18ff, 622 OLIVE STREET. Henry W. Savage offers FULL SET Leate St. Lonis Dally PRINCE OF PILSEN ae, OF TEETH, 7 ser: | HAVLIN’ 9 Theater where you AN KY CINCINNATI $ - ; J, 00 OLIVE and SIXTH ST.- UNION STATION | see the best shows for — Be Se, 25e LOUISVILLE C In order to introduce our new Whalebone ABABA D AR AS ) PE DEREOO0O00 0000 0TUUTTTTTTUEUTTF VVLVVDETVTTEDTTT 0000008880 | AMUSEMENTS. OLY MPIC “fistinel seture VIRGINIA SARNES will Positively In a new romantic THE LADY SHORE AR By Mra. Vance Thompson a and Lena R. Smith, Beginning Next Monday— Seats Now on Oe. Charles Frohman presents ANNIE RUSSELL In Her Lates “ BROTHER “JAC :QuES” . nee Henri Bernstein and IMPERIA L tee, | DARKES Rissa — Bonimel, 25 Cents The Pleasant and Effective Remedy FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Safe for Children. 5c Sample at Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 615 OLIVE STREET. Manufactured by Simm's Med. Co. Fe “AN VITALIZED AIR GIVEN . All work guaranteed 20 years. as we advertise. Gold work done on EASY Bs The oldest and most reliable Denta College in the city. Open daily. Sundays, 9 to # p. m. ' Ware ; natory ooo (Livingston), Galpin (Cook Highways ~ ‘Bridges—Anderson (Win- Townsend (Knox). ritable Inetitwiione—Tarnum (Cook). omel BSchoole—Hamiiten (St. Clair). t ucational Inetitutions Berry (Han- Cin — and Reformatory Institutions— tate ” Charitable Institutionse—Me El vain 1250 MAT, [eases a TODAY. ————-—_— ity of Illinole—Templeton (Bureaw). sterwaype and Drainage—Clark (Cook). Riections— Hall. . . RELIABLE DENTISTRY|| . ta extracted absolutely without ; pa re n” our paren: sroomng iy - . N SUCC s due to : neurance near bac tee at. Bee grade work done positivel pesnous pane. the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday ae your teeth examine ae ore Ske bea welten a spemhes overcharged by your dentist. Insurance Agents’ Banquet. tten a specified We guarantee to tighten loose teeth = who ay - ' of insurance during the past year. by li Lo . our latest patent app!iance. ose Siticiais the a ee ae +4 falling teeth made firm. Call for examination. uet. In the evening they attended EXAMINATION FREE Vaden 7 | | ormance at the Garrick Theater. the officiale present were: Vice- Don't humbu = into high-price | who get ven New Orleans and Returns ven & Ohlo R. R., Jan. 22d and Ticket office, 518 Olive street. es : YS eee feats on sale at Bollman's, 1120 Olive st. 2 GRAND Night Prices: 25, THe STROLL xTn KET “MiNGER, OPE eae 2c Sa a 18 little —~ =e E& rat xin ae a Today ato Bie Fo NEW ORK: THE BROADWA (formerty MeCusland’s Opera House East St. Louta.) Management Fedliey & Burch. REOPENING Sunday Matinee and Night, Jan. 22. Special vee page A gn ADES’ witty musica) ROM PEGGY FRt o8 PARIS. Theater, tire compeny and 4 complete ' chorus. Augmented Orchestra A A A A A Nt CL A ee ee ee ee Biliousness is a common com meagan oe D. P. Kingsley, Vice Pres'dent . Buckner. Vice President FE. R R. Christie, inspector of ; Baron Vonnimeotch, Ger- Dr. Arayi of Paris. for- feeresentative. Hamilton Cook, 8t. inepector of agencies, presided. Get Fiertda Information And folders at Illinois Central ticket of- fice. Two first-class daily trains to the Southeast, including the well-known “Dix- te Fiyer,” running to Jacksonville. Fia., via ax temo Chattanooga and Atlanta. Pilate we are making these $15 sets of teeth for $3.00, Never fall in the mouth. -- Gold Crowns, 22k Seeheowd Teeth extracted without pain Bridge Work CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE 513 Olive St., Second Floor. Open daily; evenings till 8; Sundseys, 10 to 4. Boot Set AW ae iil ee Now York Dental Rooms, ae 3 609 OLIVE STREET. GOe | Established 45 Years in &t. » Soa Dental work done te the —_ at ay ow prices. PAINLESS methods. All work guct | Sane. We employ no students. CT a LE ——_—_—— WINTER RESORTS. oe ee To Solve The | Little Problems Of Life Before they get a chance to grow Read the Want Ads in the ==POST- DISPATCH== want, ADVERTIOE athe Fractly as poy eee ee pe from a charm, just use Beechams 4 - sabeee cTRAL suction ‘inserted in , ‘pater It prevents the plate from every oy, BA —— hie skilled staff of oper- ndance. nt a. tte eed for 20 years. NATIONAL DENT AL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE STREET.’ F Open Deity Ton TS li. Se eee ee ee
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Ove ” { e” , 5 ein my & : x é “ 7 ~ : ; - a : 4 » 7 ’ ’ . eo — eT Report of Associations Shows Anemia Commission Report Shows Charitable Work of 1904-- How Hundreds of Natives Have | ‘ New Officers Elected. More than 6000 persons, most of them | | Benefited by Treatment. giris, have been aided in the past year z by the Women’s Christian associations of h b 1F k St. Louls, as shown by the reports read t | t WwW AILMENT Is VERY GENERAL -* the thirty-sixth annual beeting in Third ¢ a l it y Oo or! well on Baptist Church Wednesday. Mrs. C. R. Springer was chairman and Best Results Found in Use of Few | miss atice W. Litton, secretary of the it: sleep a . fer fh keep meeting. Drugs, According to Ex- The report of the treasurer of the gen- pert’s Practice. eral association showed receipts for the the year of $6800.44 with expenditures of “ Special Correspondence to the World and POS8t- | ¢675) 06 The following are the new of- Dispated. | 10.~What is in | “cers: President, Mrs. C. R. Springer; we 1 BAN JUAN, P. R., Jan. tis : vice-presidents,, Mmes. Thompson, J y many Tespects the moat important report | G. ag op me W. W. Culver, McKinney, . governor and legislative | Charlies asse, F. Koeneke; secretary, so es age A Rico since American Mrs. John D. Vincil; treasurer, Mrs. Wii- assembly of Porto » : liam P. Stewart, Occupation has been handed in by the . €, A. M. Schiierholz, secretary * nemia commission. , . C. A., gave a report of the found- v Wetablishing a camp at Bayamon, near ing of the home at 3208 Pine street and the rag he- treasurers report showed total receipts : San Juan, treatment of patients Was & | of $2321.75, and that 135 girls were cared ° gun on March 6 and continued to April 30, bed in ae? ory year. The officers for “1 cages of anemia % are: resident, Mrs. W. W. Culver; O al t C e O OO a Guring which time 91 case then moved vice-presidents, Mrs. L. F. Campbell, Mrs. l Ss were treated. The camp was ’.. Bargent, Mrs. J. Johansen; secretary, to the village of Utuado, in a coffee dis- Schiierholz; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. s tients were treated ore, : e . age ry wee — the Of these one-half] ,. >» Travelers’ Aid branch cared for in less than two months, 1715 persons during the past year. The of- st 1 € were cured, only H left the camp unim- | ficers of the branch for 1905 are: President, S sO Wwe —=—sO proved, and but ** died, The condition of ee “ we et oe preaigents, Mesdames ° ; ! ; ayes J uhn, G. ckerson, J. B. Webber and } 1600 not cured was improved, and 507 pa Hi. Morrill , tients never returned after vgs Be igamaatr emacs. a eyes to 4185 girls at the The commission has proved that anemia,/ Women's Christian home in 194 and $15,- the curso of Porto Rico, is here the anemia ee WSS Ongsesed. ss tenance ile on as e . SO a crac er’. 1 wi , ‘rs are: resident, Mrs. - ; of starvation, and that it can be cured by D. Kuhn; vice-presidents. tang ha 3 ‘ simple and inexpensive treatment. The | Thompson, V. Barker, and A. H. Eilers: :; + disease in Porto Rico is uncinariasia—the so te Fe, ote 2 i pting an P. Stewart; : _1| co onde Cretary, Mrs. , . Rico, the report says: eid were $4952.99. of the home last year : “Our conclusions are that the diet o e Mrs. H._H. Denison, secretary and Mrs. Jiaro is generally poorly balanced, and vos by ye 3 A. Wilson, treasurer of the Me- © ’ ' condition | Moria ome, presented their report show- e that many times this results aa ‘ ’ on{ing that a Sewerage assessment. of $700 a j of mal-nutrition. Between the illy-balanced | haq been provided for by several St. Louis hoa dietary and actual starvation there is a\ business men who will raise $12,000 which great difference.” will also cover a paving assessment. The commission concludes that 9% per cent of the rural population of the island are affected with anemia due to the pres- hookworm; that the worm ence of the nee by penetration of the larva é | | om ol through the skin, and that the affection 1s WARDS K FAVORED Rabie hiwe iS od pes 4 on ’ d Way ad : ia sre a ge curable in the great majority of cases. Infection in Porto Rico comes largely from contact with the soll especially where the habits of the natives are v p r-five t of the 953,- ' ; ony hanitants at Berto Rico are of the|eorganized Home Protective Fed- ’ 76 nt are agri- wnt poet liste Uneinartasis is a disease} e@Fation Supports Measure to of the poor. Coffee pickers and laborers Help Anti-Saloon War c ’ on coffee estates are doubly exposed in that environment of their dwellings is “ ; | loaded with uncineria larve, and a sim- Active steps are being taken by the four st , t e J sic rong on Mm 4 Cl OLKS pes oR ey Bo eee eind a! ay. | branches of the Home Protective Federa- of their work is done at the very time| “on of St. Louts to suppress saloons in when conditions are most propitious for| the residence districts of the city. A fund infection. of $7000 is being raised for the fight , st. prevalent] _,.. ; : ) The type of anemia most + ihe support of the federation will be ave 1veé on f €m: Wwe | ‘4 u in Porto Rico is the moderate. although | there ape many extreme cases, and not; given a bill introduced in the Legislature infrequent. fatalities. by Representative Botsford of Knox Coun- The report says that in the treatment ty providing local option for the cities by sae j a. +" _* e disease only three drugs are wor-| - * a | BE Se serious mention—thymol, male] Wards. This is a new attempt to curb the Ss ~ ) further establishment of saloons in «the ” O ave ept Wwe on t em fern and betalnapto). “Ww stly The reports includes: We earnestly] residence districts. ecommend to our professional brethreml-dane bill provides that upon petition of frat no further reliance be placed’ in 1% per cent of the voters in a ward. the ron, quinine and tonics in general. mayor is required to call ‘a special eleo- tion and a majorjty of the voters of the ward voting against the tocation of a sa- loon there will bar the excise comm ssioner ITALY ABOLISHES SLA R rom issuing the license. “Our aim,” said Alex H. Robbins. cecre- “ . * tary of the federation, “is to root out waned very disreputable saloon, gambling house a Puts an End to Barbarous Pi ate tet he ten Pe west of Jefferson ave- i ar ) ue, e will have the new police board nee a iscuU ec a | a tices in Her East African with us and we expect valuable aid from Colonies. oe Some pupaches of the federation were ’ , unsolidated Into one central organizat! ROMi¢, Jan. 19.--The Itallan savernment for the fight at the annual mee ting of the e ° as i#sued a decree providing for the aboll-| board of directors at the Noonday C ub W a S I EC an C I a ion of slavery in Italy's East African Tuesday. The officers elected are: Vv S , is 5 culonies, a practice which was Genayn« ns President, W. J. Kinse?la; vice-presidents ‘ yeurs ago by the American consul at | aire. A. D. Brown and Murray Carleton: secre- ‘he terms are onsidered to be more liberai tary and genera! counsel, Alex H. Robbins: than those issued by any other European | treasurer, Benjamin Gratz, and superin- nation having colonies In Africa. tendent, Edward E. Tabor. ° x pe Anveveeatie committer to nave ohare why they are so goo ure of the crusade is composed of W. J. Kin- | : lla. A. ‘ rcw 7 BEGINS CONTEST OF WILL. | si, 4. DB ‘Tavid Miscesen,” Wurece . Soak aad Christine, Bere oa rr i | eB, Bageerts) Lott aly oe and clean—that's why they a ee ee Alleges Improper Influence, League’s Executive Committee. Alleging that his mother was unduly In-| ‘phe c@nvass of the vote for members of fluenced, at the time of making her will, spe, SECtutive committee for 1995 of the 7 Ht. . | *uSiness Men's l.eaguc showed the elect} rian meewery Hee Sled suit, ask- |r the following Mt memtrs: ee are soo wholesome: a ] food 4 ee of his mother, Mrs. Anna] Julius CC. Birze, W. K. Bixby. CF who died recently at her! prianke George W. Brown. Jomes F. Covie Murray Carleton, Hanford Crawford. Ra. ward Devoy, Li. D. Dezier, D. R. Francie. en of Mrs. Haggerty. Nathan Frank. Norris BRB Gieee ? 9 he exception of Louise Haggerty, | }3,;:+; dnenn Bt ted > vices, C. A ’ ‘tig. Samuel M. Kennard. W. J. Kin- of the children was left only $1 by | celtn “iin aa i Rag a n a e ——t ; t a terms of the will, which provided that gg Looney ge F Lt agg vam =. . n O u x 1 m n a e buik of the estate should go to Louise |ten John Schroers. Geore> J. Tansey. Rog. oe” 6H rty, the youngest child, on account ye ie benefit of the foreign missionaries, to Admits Ho Is Fugitivo, Peery their friends and the public are in-| George Meacham i« bela bv the nalies et . until they can heer from Nashville, Tenn. | The zeal with which the ladies have en-/"* to whether he is wantetd bv the esuthor. an rofite eel ave tered into thie charitable work will in pee Soar tee wes arrearerd hy Detect. sure lives McCarthy and McFarland while trvin a large attendance of their friends and the to dispose of a diamond ring at Twelfth pidiic generally, all of whom will be wel- | street and Vreatlin eyenes. At the cen. come to participate in the dinner at the|‘T#! Station he is said to have admitted Y ? € that he had escaped with five others fr very small cost of S80 cents, the proceeds to|/the Nashville workhouse. where he aie Ou * Ee now Ee ge costs hed hren be devoted to this very worthy charity. (serving a sentence. He said he working in a jewelry store in Bast st Louts ard that he received the rire oa« Universit Club to Elect eh gee R wad his drag ‘ota fewelrs . © « on he 8 Tne Universlt 3 found on, hin person he said had been sont you only a nicKe ville. ECONOMICAL BUYERS Are interested in the FRIDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘‘Ready-to-Wear” announcements of the leading dry : treasurer r: ries H goods stores. | Three Teamsters Hurt in Falls, Three teamstetrs were injured Wednes- St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers Fol Mer ploy” te i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ” e oney 0s, pan h pry f jin ey ‘ " > a: ; +h pe. ey 5 et ae eas ATT ~ re 4 - grt Sinks ‘ Ry af Be ay ee ore: % ae gcd ag Mee ae aac aae ae Fite + 4) lee Se xa lg S ; . Wiss dar atts ad eee ee
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. - %; $ " . Par . , a . / fe ke? é . 7 22 #F 1 ; ‘oe +34 Ws : . 5 . 5 = Rt “dig hs . . ‘ a : a . —— - Gea re ater: . s P wets * 4 2 + a . - += WS 4 ; af . ar: . = . iw € >?” ne .. ** > Fy P : 3 : te te , : . ey : ie A *) ; ' aw ee - fis + - é “. é ’ > - . & : aeey 7 & ‘, Sa ‘ . ; ee ee gy . > > . x —" rh “a . ¥ a ss cm ae ey d : ¢. . * =o . 7 : 4 . * . Bete io ae a i , ‘ : oe ae i 2 7 . : F : ' : * > ¥ * y is ee 2. eae : 7 Gin fe. > ‘ « ¥ * é ; 4 Se , | - F A Pee: : . ih 3) > Lae = e ' 1 ; ; M , Yaa ae 7 ‘ * lz Wi: Se lh mee eee | { | n.©.:COL TAP Hh | on tT 7 t : v ¥ = ® j ; “ i : j p Pr T Be ges or TO SIE BY EIGLISR ACTRESS CHUGH W ORAGNET’ EXCTING AURAWAY| THER 10) YMOON! SAYS MR, Pr Alterations of the Game |Gen. Villejoen of the St. Louis | Police Activities in New York|Mary Institute Stud F “War” “Cowhided” By Mabel Tenderloin Causes Conster- Injury When Phair Ooschan?” Girl Wats Oonfesed Murderer on ‘Son | Labor Comm reas That Cole oner Will ws Bear a Wonderful Re- my -* : semblance in Wording. Belfort in Chicago. nation. Drives Into Wagon. to Aid Pardon Efforts. rado Fight Was Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW . 1.—Police activity | . CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Hostilities were against pate al a and illegal asturie 3 Mins Louies Recker cont Graham and/ seectal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Pvet- Dispatch. Mari Bmil Servisn, who shit . HEAVY PENALTY ON HAZING | seein renewed last night between the! continued today. Officers closed tn on a|bouley 4, .e B, both of 614 Lindell PIXON IL, Jan. 19%-—Miss Mary Eliga~-} WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—The of Sn en ot ee ee ' British and the Buers, when Mabe! Belfort, suspected “drendy in West Twenty-eighth | 4 ‘evare, were congratulating them Thurs-| beth Erpelding of Huntington, Ind., and] 1 4hor Commissoner Carrpl) D. yeas: Se ee ee eee a vaudeville performer, “cowhided” Gen. | os oar tiie Mined and tdund main. ie on their natrow escape Wednesday | John H. Donovan were married in the sher- the Colorado !abor troubl . from the insane asylum at Ben Villejoen, former Boer commander, sd ype i i s m g rom serious injury In a runaway. iff's office here last night immediately aft-/ get to Congress | hag which will. Re | ato. been captured at . ; vile git «6 They were being taken to the Mary In-| er sentence of @ years In the penitentiary mtish blame | + » Bes bond — yo 8 | overnment, ; : 5 ’ : Poultr Ass ] akes on the street here. a ; : g y oolawan s Bill M A year ago Miss Be(fort met Villejoen on| ‘he frightened players were all permit-| stitute by the Grabam family coachman.| had been passed upon Donovan, who had Embezzlement of Funds Spe um steamer hound from South Africa to Liv- ted to escape except the two sen charged/ Arthur McFarland. As the carriage was pleaded gvilty tu the charge of murdering cases Ur ey-Oay, Peabody, as on the pie d will Be: ; cial To i in New Law erpool. “We became good friends and lat- with conducting the place. Earlier in the/ passing along MoPherson avenue near! | George Gogen of Stewart. Mrs. Donovan rainer’s union 9: Dahan Pp ' er he promised to marry me," she said.; Night raids were made on two drinking | Lake avenue the left shaft broke and the| says she wished to be Dovovan's wife that Mr. Wright arserts that the cenetiterit' eens whe wilh be wont f Ge By Staff Corresponden? Post-Dispatch. ape Pee ckine onsiotth bi gs Roms War’ resorty in Twenty-ninth street near — horse ran awa} | she could betler carry on the efforts to se- and laws of the country and state were Lity eee JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—It + St. Louls and somehow forgot the al- way and several wagon loads of habitues A delivery wagon of H. W. Luecke. gro- | cure his pardon. The couple Srst met in violated by tha S°vermor, that union men | t to tri ie we Benenenty Per Wt. Lovie housewives "Gries elton turned up. in Chicago re- "Two or three “slumming parties” got into | © | . ansas City and Schueddig of Bt. 1o0uls,! change of icy notes. Qne wonran was arrested after laying two | came locked and the @ wheels be-| he report condemns the miners for lat.- becomes a law. The woman encountered the soldier on/0r three policemen low with her fists. delivery wagon, driven y pitsenes to the i lersness arouni the Moe E ambphe 7 ‘ Both are élaborate revisions of the ex-| the street last nmght and jerking a whip eT ae! was thrown. chne-der, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers barat tenes ' ys that into his sfanity a > from der } Te k He th Bargain French Mixed, 10e a 1 pound, Fri- : sat ne reatmen: of the pawerenbord he was taken to the asylum @ m under her wrap struc m ree ; Neither of the ‘occupants of the car-| ©VeTy 4ay than it has homes. necessary, but th Sl ton. "Two days Inter he esca cab rupe made of towels and bed ole — gee isting game laws, Dut each includes & se€C-/ ti ag before he disarmed her. day. lion specifying with astonishing exactness; vers of detail the size of fish which it is legal to purchase. Spends Wot sce: i Silks, Black and Colored Dress Goods News. > FRI DAY SPECIALS. coll less than eight inches long; or bass, pike or jack salmon less than ll 9 | Bargains of Supreme Importance. UNDERWEAR — Men’s heavy UNDER ~-Me’s ah wer sc, . fleeced and fancy ribbed = 25 wear, in blue ribbed natural wool, ¢ fleeced— —_—— Inches “from the end of the nose to the co oe Black and Colored Dress Goods. Guaranteed Pure Silk Taffeta. The piscatorial predilections of Mr. Scheuddig, who is a wagonmaker, go still 54-inch All-Wool Imported Serge, 43c Per Yard e ‘ black and all new shades—regular “ .. more deeply into interesting restrictions. $1.25—Friday special, 69 For a guaranteed pure silk Taffeta, Under his proposed law no wall-eyed pike per yard C black only—reguiar value 75c. shall be legally liable to purchase unless stripes—$1.00 vniitnt ct so i e len , and n ickerel | , » Bes a pa seg mm of 7 Pac at Main ook ! Sample Shoes Main , t 4 oor | specia Boy el. s CHEAPEST TORE HOSE—Men’s All-Wool Hose, in camel's GLOVES—Men’s LOUT S hair and gray—all | 2 1¢ wool-lined—all-wool eloth tion unless it measures 18 inches. Floor. Both representatives have dipped into We have about 800 odd Sample Shoes—Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid, Patent Tip, pivee—26e and silk lisle—75¢ and acience in preparing thelr measures. Each 1 Sample o—Lad pine Vici Patent Ti y hat Patent Leather or Calfskin oes, sse an ren's Paten Dp bill specifies that it doesp't matter wha Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Satin ¢ ‘alfskin Shoes—that are worth from $1.50 GRDAD WAY. 4nd FRAN KI if AYE hunters do to fowl) not included in the fol- to $3.00 per pair—special Friday and Saturday, each lowing classifications: oboe Pa ~ ae = ==!Women’s $10 and $12 Coats| reat Sale of Mill Ends and Remnants Serer te riday in Basement, | ae Friday at Schaper’s, While 200 Last} —sscce ay in based oa a bdll intro- Whitaker provides that a es 2 “ ual- =e to be a juror unless ctly 10¢ Pleece-lined Flan- Your choice ° of a fine pair aretetty —" a salid ereesecebs sober.”’ No running actfoss ie BA. dur- er . 5 10.00 Tailord $10 Silk Shirt- Mr, Whitaker de- $ bo ee ali-woo pink and wd sgt Gidehas ing orurt rope intermianjop. | ut that is no | | a clares that to be qualified for jury ser- made Suits — waist Suits, in | -" - ss vice a man shall be “pure of characier, of blue and brown ’a') ¢ Outing Flan- 4 . good reputation, intelligent, able to read ya from 9 to il from ..3-.%0 -§ : =? = fe q 7 tively hee ait oo" pair titeeeeeee OFe mae Waite the Sgt Sues, Teen : > o'clock — your o'clock your |) aoe vee OEE Outing Flen- Priday’ 8 specia) in j0c Dress Gingham Re ’ ic _¥ beam nt, for eee eee ene SF vt, 1¢c Book- eae +1 hair and wool fi ee value—Friday derwear— worth 50c—Friday while they last FLANNEL SHIRTS—Men’s and bo Boys’ all-wool, in blue and el 4 Qc Seater aa pi Kaen Girl in full made—$1.00 yal Friday only ees $1.00 value eee eee wee eee =. o"~ Neeew f a igs we « a . ee ae | ey See Se - — F Famer dared th . aie — ae 4 Labs ’ ” re 2 , as having good business sense, free from : . political biat, prejudice or hatred, a good, choice choice | Meee) « thn bck be evawneeen COMFORTS—10 TO 11. : Choice of big assortm of .robe- BLA ATEEN 8K representative, law-abidi citizen, a Bair, Ag cone ae" er oa ag whi representative beste | : $2 00) eee en ee . f @ political rty to which he may be- ME , . UNION SUITS. nt long; and also otherwise A gg ol * nee Py ste! Ciidinven®’ « Stele welt covered Comtorts—-ft iT size, fast $1.49 Black Meveerians ie 36¢ hilar Ae ones ve uits— colors—worth $1. 25— with pleated founce—at &: rop bDackK-—-irom 3 . 15 Friday for 50 until 9 o’cloc k, in * +e eGoennteose tue a . ‘ . i 5 Repr ntative Waimsley has another , ; bill before the House that threatens to add e’¢ ~~ ‘ f : ,ent of statistics to : .' 3 . ’ ot J i besement for : the official records of Missourl. This is a ' as WA From 11 to 12 New models ina Children’s -i* Sh = eS Mi =o ‘ BLA S—2 TO 3. basement tor ' von > Had Friday at — 35c Swiss Scarfs and Shams—from - ec fact at once to the county clerk or re- : SOY ts ope 1 to 2, in base- 10 on his aoens By F Tam need o'cloc ariegt, 6«fels Rugs 31.50, $2 and $3 Frames izes from 2 years to 6 years. in - a ‘ Sur Baure, At present in Bt: Lene 5 ) : excellent value; Pridaye —each : gy. $27.60 Axmin, slightly solled, without Selid. Steal Cale Rate | sire... $21.75 Sant, —_ Rugs ChOICE. +4 +++s 00000. 49€ legal tran#portat! tend \ iad pormation fender for! @ 15c for all-wool black Head Shawl, worth 50c. (One to a customer.) $1.25 ladies’ mediented scarlet, and cam- ‘ ; s. ei's-hair Vests and Pants: these must be Wooden ware nutes " ' : ‘ . ; ba 4 Wrinkles in Weddings. Special bargains in a sample lot of soiled children’s undermuslins cloned out and are unprece- a“ . - . . , "hi : ce r for Children's White ib | hfe Dares fo ig Wooden, Salt Box acre] $24c¢ Music Department _ S cuereprretats: ve el i has i co fl IA deh pe C for Muslin Underskirt— i" c Apron, trimmed with embroid 60c and 7ic children’s all-wool $1.00 “Never-Sag” Curtain Stretcher.60¢ ?5c $2.00 Imitation Leather Suit Case. .98c¢ “Teasing,” “Back to Baltimore.” ‘Little Boy fr uls to Wewlen h (the he ig e( P. hy ae yon the guilty oa vorce su rom remarrying ite ca three y ain, TOPE 220n ie tive Isick- deep hemstitched ruffle ery and lace. (2 year, 4 year and Vests and Pants, in oon . lots; to close out Friday, lic and Ly one a ‘he perfons now —our 35e values , , . 6 year sizes.) miles m - s5c boys’ extra heavy ~odewa aioe to sc! arriag» “any reg- lect 7 appointe OF slectnd) jand acting Shirts and Drawers; for 1 hour. G it “Bl Bell” and “Come Soldier B from 10 to 1l a. m., Friday rani eware 2 Mes r, two copies r Boy” , ee to wine Bell) urer 4 ze { < “¢ - Me L pt. C. 25c Blue Ename! Sauce Pans Remember, we are selling the “ROYAL cHEr” music at, 15 “Ae lehee touching matri- saciid * yi, ny par gale eis age by hepre- WALL PA PER. — Worth 100 a vard —on 85e Blue Enamel Tea Kettle—-No. 8.38¢ each 9) Good Coffee Mill Indian Queen,” “By the Dear Old Delaware,” ‘St. SOc of the day) and many others. wart, f ot A eg rh th c Paper at third floor Friday, rat Se arenes She Srasse Sovered, Duanee--i-Ab., tan h ain en ed Dan’! L. Blanco. th ta Sa: : c o . vai -? r Vv eed a yard : Best Gold Filled Glasses Style, 85e Fairbank’s Wrapped Laundry H. Bianchsrd. he comes an, to entertain you. vorite baritone, and | a e . in cake Se-—The fine De Luxe Edition at Ge. eee i ¢ A He@nese May be iresued 10c Paper at 20c and 25c Paper at Eyes Tested Free. Optical Dept., near Elovator néer ie ‘pill, candidates for nuptia! | | ees wet sacddeafy the héulth authoritics — ee calty and conta oun dfsea tes t e- eT a 5 liegt 7 ecagiedg lage : INDIA TE Fl DRUNKENNESS A |THE GROWN ema nator Walker has a bill demanding A Le A U PBE | | rf es deuatianieie Te camaing te Dobe a that hee AT ST. LOUIS' LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORE, isso “ tte being ile. 7 “ihwyers he are ie JOHNS ~ 1 6 Pu “4 RBRBRO — DRHRITG qc"). | Green or Black : In every lerre city e. mission superin- Fine the “‘polltioal lua BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV, | the terrible. reealts of drunkenness, 404 res ize what a feerful curse it ts to humanity. in the political | The goods quoted below are all high-grade goods, and we be ce guarantee the price on every item about half regular price. As | W. C. MeMiebael superintendent cf the Peo- ' -ple’s Miseion tn Washington, says: “I am pata Ware for WATIR BOTTLES—Goodyear's regular $1.00 heavily relaforced ‘ " ' ia "v | superintendent of the People’s Mission. a roe- tive Ha of Put- 4 orhid chickens from ABN, Pb aE Bottles—every one guarantecd for one year-—spec : vt | Wad ao WATER BOTTLES—<oodyeer’s regular 61.30 het al one i . . . tn ' ognized Christin orgen'sstion thet ia doing ' ; N . #@ world cf good. One of our people wbo had e in the country under pen- ed, oods' reer riers eee Y ~e pty bide Ml meas- r \ thoroughly reinforced and guaranteed one year-—speci as | c ure elevates the Miss ie ou As : x: WATER BOTTLES—‘‘Johnson’s Guarantee” fs the finest and most perfect that TA tthe d YZ 4 ont y “ money can buy—bullt from pure black gum rubber and doubly i _-erve Slee tay Giating 2 gies se Sere my Se 6 ik veteeeeee nade tread Tike ‘th ~ ~ ; reinforced—epecia]—4-quart, $1.20; S-quart, $1.10; 2-quart “nes Sovetceecesenaenn " ' FOUN GE—Dexy Rubber Co.'s high-grede reinforced Sp aT ps Lae a ek rings” to. the state y Byringe—eol 2 regular at $1.25 end guarent one year—epecial rm 7 | : : BP Ape nei fet tion a penalty if i FOUNTAIN sYRINGF— eee . ie te aye to be 7 te : a treet teeth ahevigtely Withe f the finest and most durable Syringe ma ay Fubser company ; t i eS 8 S oN af bia sith | to | world- ~Guaventnel for two years—epecial—4-quart, $1.20; ~~» | ; i. mane = feet af one tS) a, u ae ab che ated. wintets S-quart, $1.10; 2-quart We. the cheap ary goods estore kind but the it8 By oe ye @ Immediately: fix . y at = tae Oe kind—speciai—any size m (By mail, add Jic op Bottle or Syringe and Se on Gloves for postage. ) Special for Friday Only. this ie double dietilied, andthe |e —r est made (bottles ic gutea) olen. he stab aie WO LD ~ Extra—40,000 Rolls Toilet Paper, ror Pie. T2 The whole of Scott Paper Co.'s exhibit THE C. F. BLANKE Co. DAVID G. EVANS & CO. at tage Aro : t at 60c on the ugh C. D. GREGG Co. ing bat I igo papers in yora in the 6 for 25¢ ncvih noatcue ts see oe ee 0 wouscti We ore Siriaas ibe Gaees bot drinks, with Ts} also the finest ice St ae $e it” Be to eR ag ae
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if -_. ‘ ay “ = et > . 7# BS td ee) i Fat ys = > . & : a ae , te far 5 Pe RR eg Peace- “Link “in Baseball Truce Fights Like His Yankee Brothers EG a - ire 5 ie) rf j eo ee _— — . : yegtcy ee a a ep CF a, “sat ag BD . Se my * port Ae Spe ¥ ats “SS ee 2 Ps ’ es i% gs > i . - ~ : “Ss. AN Pua Bray ir } ¥ ¥ a. Fay q ~ Se, How EGEBERG LOOMS UP BESIDE JOHN PEINING. ve nas ee oe - PLANS FOR FIGH E Ass ‘én pulled off last » t0> heavy for the H. : y vania. The All-Star squad is expected ae |e hy ¥ Bmit BAFFLE POLICE one Said to Be Booked for inish Battle Saturday Night in South St. Louis. A finish fight is scheduled to take place in Bouth St. Louls Saturday night. Police are baffied. They are exerting ev- possible effort to locate the place se- level by the combatants for the meeting. The piincipals are said to be a South St. Louis fstic artist and a pugilist from San Prarcisce. ~ fhe utmost bectécy has been maintained the police have learned that late Sat- urday night it is planned for each man to @ssemole with his:friends, whe will witness the battic at the foot of Carroll street. Where the fight Is to tuke place is a mat- tér’of conjecture to the police. Boome shanty boat on the levee or a hiOuwebcut on the river is accepted by the cemen on the cast as the most prob- ace fur the bout. ce learned that the fight was to have Tuesday night, but ing to the failure of one of the fighters | jappear, the bout was called off until a ure date. Tuesduy night's bout was to been fought in the vicinity of Third Carrol] streets. The exact place was located ty the police. is district is patrolled by Henry Os- the policeman who distinguished himself severnl years ago by frustrating of the most noterious prize fights ever ed off in South St. Louis. Une Bunday arnoon Joe Witick — George Meyer sembled with « party of friends at the t of Carroll street on the levee to ad- ee with bare fists a difference which had ong existed between them. Oswald inter- a Both combatants abandoned thet own and assailed the police- t end instantly’ § killed hase not been a prize fight ere ve *Aistrict since. > SPORT BRIEFS } > —_—s All-Star evall Club of St. Louis planned one of the most extensive trips ‘next season ever undertaken by a local club. Dates have been booked with ; oa -professional teams in Indiana, ' Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsy!- to nine -professional “the strongest semi- Louis. was ever organised in St. @ Missouri A. C. a and the Y. M. H. A. et ball teams split even Wednesday tat the M. A. C. In the game between first teams the M. A. five proved players. ihe , Pereara and M. : A. second team beat . C. second team in the opening by a score of 2 to 14. The Y. M. A. second team was prictically the ae the regular five, there being only p change in the line-up. teams of Both the North Bide Y. M. opts beat ae Union Club nvee W ednes- night at the Y. M. C. A. Symnesium. main contest between he rst teams somewhat one-sided, the North Siders og 27 points to thelr opponents 5. SS “Pittsburg Phil” Improving. ‘al to the Poe vase EVILLFE, N. an. 19.—Geor E. better known eg the turf world as Ese Wierure Phi.” has so far recovered Mm a Treceni severe ilinesy that he is now ) Bbie to wit up part of the day and to walk * a > — Ee WHITE FIGHTS LIKE AMERICANS | ° English Champion Is Believed to Have Good Chance With J. Edward Britt. Epecial to the ost-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Jabez White is willing to come to this country to fight Jimmy Britt late in March or early in April before the Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco. Charley Mitchell, In behalf of White, asks the club to send him $500 for expenses. White will leave Engiand for this country at once. A dis- patch to this effect was received by Tom O'liourke, who at once notified Jimmy Cof- froth, matchmaker of the Yosemite Ath- letic Club, Refetes. Charley White, who saw Enetich lightweight battle ‘“Spike’’ Sulll- vun‘in Londen during coronation week, in June, 192, thinks the Englishman has an excellent chace with ary man in the pres- et lightweight division. “Jabez White trimmed ‘Spike’ Sullivan easily,’ says Charley White, “In a 15-round zo, and Sullivan was as good at that time as he ever was in his life. Everybody knows that ‘Spike,’ when he was right, was a tough preposition, and he certainly was right for that fight. He had been training with Tom Sharkey and was fit. Several well-known American® were so confident he would win that they bet big money on him. “White fights on the American style more than any fighter 1 saw in England. Several Americans trained at: his place, and he picked up a good deal through boxing with them. He ts shifty, has an effective, clean puneh for the weight, which gives him an advantage. I think he ts about an inch ialler than ‘Spike’ Sullivan. He has. been the understands the game thoroughly. He is a quiet, modest fellow, a man of family, has a good paying business near Birming- ham and takes excellent care of himsclif." Cul. Andy Mulligan of the Washington Athletic Club of Hot Springs has offered Britt and White a purse of $10,000, or a nercentage of the gate receipts to fight befvre his club. WITTMER LOSES MATCH TO DWYER. ATLANTA. Ga., Ja. 19.—Charles Witt- mer of Cincinnati, Graeco-Roman wrestler, was pitted on the mat at the Atlanta Ath- letic Club last night against M. J. Dwyer in a eatch-as-catch-can bout. Wittmer agreed to throw Dwyer twice within an hour. ' Wittmer won the first fall in 3% minutes; in 14 minutes Dwyer pinned Wittmer’s shoulders to the mat. The third fall went to Wittmer, but it came after the hour was over and the match was won. by Dwver. Dwyer goes to Washington next month to give wrestiing and boxing lessons to President Roosevelt and his oldest son. He bas agreed to give Wittmer a return match tn Cincinnat! on equal terms, Hanlon and Lewis. Matohed. PHILADBLPHIA, Jan. 19.—Bddie Han- lon of San Francisco and Harry Lewis of this city were today matched to fight six rounds next Tuesday night at the Manhat- oe ete |. rege tan Club here. Negotiations are alro un- | eae way for Tommy Love and Ph rack featherweights of this cit to Bi rounds ‘for a purse before ac ub.on the wutekirts of Washington, D. C. —— ee mee — —— n hot set the te aly until ene eit >| etic Club in Chic ye c oe che roposed mages, ee ocal schools and eligible ce expected to enter teams. ls age Ba after teams from Chicago, Illinois and Notre Dame Universities. he features of t) ne program will be a special invitation 10-yard race and the collegiate and scho- lastic relay races. The usual dashes, hur- dies, po’e vault and high Jump events will be contested. ——_»)——___, Pittinger. formerly of the B osto ones —— says that it is not Seale tne a adelphia unifo season, as he has flattering etfere inom independent league he so desires. . as playing manager if WRESTLER LOSES x BECAUSE OF Egeberg Quits Match With Pien- ing, Who Becomes the ety: Graeco-Roman Champion, - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—There was anotte er shift in the Graeco-Roman , champlonship last night. The. alleged reaq- son for the change in champions was jon Hans He! defending his title against John “the Butcher boy,” had * boil on his shoulder. After cach man had gained a fall, they went at it forthe 4 bout. | “ y ak 2° wrestling for 6 during which Pi @ressor, a merilock, turn on his ar ‘useq to wrestic any more. ) ~s eCaS Referee Hugh Leonard nes handlers, backers and urged him | continue, but he pen F not be ed to tackle Piening to give the bout to ening. be made it sure by FE we back in the center 5 Be Leonard, much to do anything but Seoul er. Three thousand men and women sw pe exhibition. ae Before time was called for the third berg gave a hint of what was ec He does not speak English, Paisy called overseers attention ter on his shoulder. During the which Piening made fast and h Danes face was apparently anguish. When he could bear the longer he simply quit, Sunshine and Flowers In Florida. The “Dixie Fiyer’ Louis, via Nashville, Chattanooga lanta, will take you there "2 Call at Illinois Central ticket pe of North Broadway. , ae ap 0- aan Reasons Why We Don’t Ask for Money Until Our Patients Are @ Di. MEYERS’ STAFF. to Stay Cured. FIRST—We have confidence in our ability to cure all cases coming under head of our specialty, which is confined exclusively to diseases and @ ders of MEN ONLY. SECOND—We never accept a case until we have made a thorough exami and feel confident we can cure it. THIRD—We do not believe a physician is entitled to his fee wats he 1 proven to the satisfaction of the patient that he can eure him. FOURTH—Onr fee is so small, being only $12.50, that we believe any man wil] pay it after he is cured. FIFTH-—There are so many impostors and unreliable so-called we believe our methods will in time prove our superiority and henee be. more profitable. SIXTH—Our enormous practice, built up on these lines, proves the fact ot 4 our statements. SEVENTH—Should a patient pay us in advance he might quit treatment being permanently cured, and our reputation would be thus jeopa: EIGHTH—Should a few dishonest patients refuse to pay after they arg” the loss would be cnly $12.50 each, and we could tude than if i¢ were a big fee. NINTH—Many honest men without ready money themselves and thus become incurable, while our | motto enables them to take advantage of our special skill at * Bs their . leisure. TENTH—Last, but not least, we desire to reach the poor ae well ae ¢ man, and by making our fee onl a $12.50, pa thereby increase our stand it with more for ae otherwise | il-¢ Re at 3 RoE oye ae ee testes
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nates a 2 5 ae. aie ee See 4 Tl MAN AT gun) Col. Fred Buehrle’s I s Long Wait to Fire Niedringhaus’ Salute the Pathos of Day. By Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. | JEFPERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—John R. Fontana of St. Louis, visiting the capi- tal Wednesday afternoon while the joint assembly was balloting for United States senator. He was highly amused over the failure of Col. Fred Buehrle’s scheme to fire @ salute of 13 guns announcing to the world the election of Thomas K. Niedring- haus to sueceed Francis Marion Cockrell. “Bay, it waa rich,’ observed Fontana at the Madison Hotel later in the afternoon. HOLDS T0 i Posting Review of Mayor’s Action by the Courts, rena | Com- missioner Retains Office CHAOS IN THE DEPARTMENT Barred From Oregon Syndicate Houses, Belasco Star in Sheds. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19.—Miss Blanche Pates, the Belascy star who played “The Derling of the Gods” four fhonths in 8t. Louis during the Work?’s Fair, is having 4 lively time making a tour of the North- west. Miss Bates is one of the four stars of David Belasco, the last and the doughtiest of the independent managers. Belasco has failed to yield his sword to the syndicate, and all the syndicate houses in the country are closed to his stars. Miss Bates came west from St. Louis in December, and she has been playing on the Pacific coast in such theaters as are avail- able by reason of being out of syndicate control. She fared very well in the big cities, because the syndicate is not so strong on the Pacific coast as it is in cities | like St. Louls, where it controls every piay- house In town, Bome days ago it was announced that Miss Bates would come to Portland Jan. A manager came here in advance of her and attempted to secure a theater. He found the Portland syndicate tight and he was unable tO secure a théater of any sort. He tried to get the Armory when he ed before the City ‘ouncil he was combatted by George Baker, a syn- dicate man, who urged the Council not to permit Miss Bates to play in the Armory. The result is that a theater is being built for Miss Bates for her Portland en- gagement. The contract specifies that it must be completed in 14 days. It will be nothing more than a shed, but it will seat 1209 ple an’ Mise Bates will give three performances in it. Her manager says the same thing will be done in every city which closes its theaters to his star. They are bound to make a tour of the Northwest, syndicate or no syndicate. ) a | : Professional Friday Matinees for } . | Will Be a New Garrick Feature. The new Garrick Theater is being thor- ougnly explored by local playgoers who not seen the pretty playhouse. At first glance the expressions is ‘My, but this is a small house.’’ At second sight the opinion is ‘‘Well, we can see and hear, no matter where we sit.’’ This week ‘‘The Royal Chef” holds tte boards. The same offering is announced for next week and the week follewing. The Messrs. Shubert argue that if ‘‘The Royal Chef’ was good enough for Chicago in a run of 2 consecutive weeks, it may prove profitable for about one-sixth of that time in the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley. New features are added almost nightly. Bince the beginning of the pres- ent engagement no less than ten yoting women of this city have been ates y the maagement and the chances are that when the show again takes thé road the ‘beauty chorus” and the “broilers” will be largely a St. Louis [fnatitution. Popular matinees are given every Sunday and Wednesday. On Friday there is to be a professional matinee wntil further notice, just for the entertainment of the members of the the- atrical profession who happen to be in town, plus all the St. Louisans who like to dee professional people enjoy themselves while others of their kind are acting. ” a Pedley & Burch Lease an East St. Louis Theater. McCasland’s Opera House at East St. Louis is to have a new lease of life. It has been leased for six years by Pedley & Burch, a firm which owns a theater at Owensboro, Ky., and two homages at Evans- ville, Ind., and will be opened next Sun- day aS the Broadway Theater, with “Peggy from Paris."" The Ade musical comedy wiil give two performances there—afternoun and night. H. P. Hill has been made the local man- ager of the house, and a force of mechanics has been pas in to clean it up and make it look inviting for the first performance un- der the new management. — ANNIE RUSSELL, PILSEN AND OTHERS NEXT WEEK Annie Russell will present Monday even- ing at the Olympic her latest comedy suc- cess, “Brother Jacques,’’ which has al- with considerable success in Chicago, where she closes her engagement Saturday night, coming directly here. The piece is from the French of Pierre Veber and Henri Bernstein, and is said to be With Every 50c Purchase of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking cleverly contrived, telling a highly amusing Powder and Extracts Baa 3-3 story with bright lines, clever situations GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Sa.) nn : % A BEAUTIFUL SALAD BOWL and unique characters. Miss Russell has a role which is sald to enable her to appear Fee N Broadway 1256 Ss. B ad jay be + to as great advantage 4s in any role she has had in recent years. Mr. Frohman has Kinloch B 644. K inl © 198F rovided a company which includes Oswald Vartte, Charlies 8. Abbe, Grant Stewart, Georgo W. Wilson, Mrs. Charles W. Wal- cot and Elizabeth Johnson. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday during Miss Russell's engagement. MISS*HARNED DOESN'T ASK IF 17 15 ON STRAIGHT? Without a Head, No Business Is Done and Public WorkIs at: a Standstill. Acting upon the advice of his attorneys. George U. Heimburger, who was removed from the porition of building commissioner | “Just as I comes up the stepe on the side by Mayor Wells after a trial on charges | of the capitol, I see an old man in a blue of permitting the substitution of inferior | uniform standing out in the ice and snow material on city buildings, will endeavor | alongside a cannon. He had the cannon to remain in ofiice until the courts have! all joaded and pointed out over the Mis- "passed upon the case. souri river. He was standing right out on The # or © employes in the building de- | what Speaker Gazzolo would cali the brow partment were preparing to recognize Dep- | of the hii). uty Commissioner James A. Smith as the) «1 agks a guy walking by what the little commanding officer when Mr. Heimburger | battle was all about, and he says it's to appeared on the scene and notified them | celebrate Tom Niedringhaus’ election. ‘He s , " tes _tgoing to fire 13 shots as a salnte. He's that he would continue in charge of the de a Republican, and it’s the fret time a Re- partment. public an Senators’ been elected here in W No attention will be paid to his rulings years.’ at the city hall, however, as the city coun- ones ee cove + on the hon a4 en 1 thinks . ) ates , cide t KO inside and Wiatcna ‘he salute through selor, Charlies W.: Bates, has decided tha the window. After while I wot tired witch- he is no longer bullding commissioner, and | {ng the battlefield and went up to see how the city auditor was notified to strike his Senator Kinney was votiog. hame from the payroll. Practically no ‘T could see the old man ep; up to business has been transacted at the build tho House windows watching for tha sig¢- nal to shoot the gun. I'm a good Demio- ing department since the mayor announced |ciat. but I wouldn't have mindsad giving the suepension of Heimbure«eer. Lim the high sign myself, he seemed 80 President Phillips of the Board of Public anx,ous to shoot that cannon. Improvements insists that it will be im- “But I nver got a chance. The Kerens boys flopped away from Tom, and the old Possible to pian or prosecute city work until the building department trouble is man never fired his salute. settled. CLOAK CO.. 515 LOCUST ST. RICHARD THE DUKE DoES THE HEAVY WORK. No matter what you see ADVERTISED in this pa- | per today, Don’t Buy Until You Have}| Seen Our Prices. “When I went down the steps again, out ¢cross the ice and snow, here I see ‘em hauiirg the cannon back to the stable. “T felt kind a sorry for Tom Nledring- haus, but it was tougher for the old man in the blue uniform. —_ : —— St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers ‘every day than it has homes. “First In everything.’ AUSTRIA DENIES WAR SPIRIT Foreign Office at Vienna Assures Italy Massing of Troops Is Only an Incident. ROME, Jan. 19.—Uneasiness is felt here at the concentration of Austrian troops on the Italian frontier, the Patria geing so far as to say that Austria is preparing for war against Italy. On the other hand x Tribune publishes a statement to the effect that ite correspondent at Vienna has the Austrian foreign of- fice that the increase in the number of Austrian troops on the frontier of Italy Was merely due to the return of soldiers St. t) their posts after having been on duty every ng the Ruselan frontier, their presence there being no longer necessary. Go to Laughilin’s, 7th and Locust, good things to eat. After theater service a specialty. Woman Admits Arson. Mra. Rose CC. Chase has been sentenced to serve a year in the workhouse by Judge Withrow of the Circuit Court on a charge of arson. She pleaded gullty Wednesday. Mrs. Nora C. gy who was jointly charged with Mrs. Chase. pleaded not guilty and her case was continued until the next term. Mre. Chase had a boarding house at 2708 Lawton avenue and last Se tember set fire to the furniture. She said at her trial that she dict so in order to get rid of her lease which was not provi profitable to her. Mrs. MelInturff deni any complicity in the matter, stating that she was only a boarder and had no intereat in the house or furniture. ai. weae-T00 BUSY TO SAY ANY MORE THE ENGL sH ARMY, LADY SHORE. ATaFiFTY CENTS PER) ESCAPES FROM. LONDQANM T.OYVER Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers day than it has homes. a — om | “First in everything.’ : and ice around Hyde Park and a" keen gas supply in North St. Louis was ven attention. The ordinance eetablishing 4a dumpboat at the foot of Ferry street was armproved. been assured by | - me-he flat Muffs, re- SLIGHTLY MUSSED UNDERMUSLINS duced to.... Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, trimméd with embroid- ery or lace and cluster of tucks—worth 36c0-—Clearing sale price Ladies’ Gowna good qualit pein. about, ten styles to eelect fro valoke oe ese ng sale price C prose. Chemise and Eepes Cov- trimmed in laces or , om potest _— th wt hh Byatt <2. gale price... .<. ..67¢ sei ieneth manSacers BHT Greet oneness aneagen oie debe Dhiciesiines- eee Ladies’ ne fine nainsook, CORSETS R. & G., American Lady, Nemo, Warner's Corsets— worth $1.25— price Another Corset—our own make evety pair guaranteed—Style J—handsome model, with hose supporter— worth Style G—most elegant Corset made—of silk brocade, in white, pink. and blue— worth 04.50... 2... DOO Kabo and eT OA Le Hp! VAY. sh ne Cay FR, wey. oe %. 7" Pay had . a a, a i... see ha a *® vA a ——a * fi ae she Jah thet ater. Miss liliames is a by a capable company, which includes ber “. retty girls who can both sing and act. up to Gate a + + Petite Florence Bindley, the comedienne, | who will appear at the Grand commencing next Sunday matinee, in her musical dra- ma, recommend her to theater goers. Although still yory zeae she has been almost yo stantly © public since she was 3 years of age. The pleasant place she has — Ly the hearts of her admirers i the combination of pretty ee nating manner, a pleasing voice, be, her gracefu) dancing and acting. and musical f pility bids fair to remain. Bo her last appearance here Miss Bindley made a hit in vaudeville as the With the ‘Dia- mond Dress.” Forrester & ane. managers for the next five to place her before the le pubilg ‘this in a novelty m ae Satitios “The “The Street Singer.” a num- . 1¢ Vaudeville features are new and ‘The Street Singer,’’ has a career to . Jake Hayseed, a Republican legislative clerk, writes to his pap about his job, being’ the experiences of a country youth oo ing his first whirl at real politics. Just an Hour with “Uncle Joe” Showing how the Ay weages Illinoisan good-natured crowds that throng his office during the 60 minutes preceding the beginning of a House session. A Woman to Be The revolting character of her ent to her fate. |
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7” ere ae ~~ kr” il Ps: ; Sk oe eee io ale . 2 >) ay * .* Priat , 5 J “. — rng ‘ ee a Fan iz. at 5 Be veo -- Fas 7x Pe ¢ AG hay aT Z te eS ie OS fe ee sre Be Ss ee ey i dcp mi oo gentile et Oe ae oe ES gy a. ge 7 lk ai : are =o ; ae ~ Song : +4 te Ss ’ ae : an SS = rd J Cae or = ’ * > " 5 ~ BA ny 2 . = - . ~ 7 ta | % . Pn” sg O =. * i m 4 | : * pt . 7 - “ . FJ > ‘ >” - #? ; ~ e ’ 4 eer ‘ P A fe A 7 - i ee ms aa oa ail / : af og gets ag Ce P 2 ewe CR sh x 4 7 ce” Aw 2o 2 ee oF” “4 ‘a 3 xy ie ot re es a : Th. ao ad Soa BOR As OR BE ee . - . he LTE Pig > ane . 2 EPS eR a, ee Moning eration, “ —_- . co ek ee ER aaa a eae of 4 rele} . Pon ws ah P «Sa eae he ce toe et ” on . + a Wu Sr “x a! hs > ee ea ee Lae 7 ok ‘ , — — ‘ 2 a > 2 eal A ART Ss a . TEP 0s et Rk RD Or BET ra > sepeuins - — ——- —— " ‘ ae r ' 7 . é ; ‘wrt : 4 . e ‘ . : get? ey ¥ ae, ¥ a e, +’ - / . ¥ . al " ‘ : - % e ie a OSEe €é OF thé Z OLLté AVE. vs Wi | kk oe a . * : 2 : ° ’ Ft ' a ha Five Alarm and Others Who F:seatbed the Fucnas eee SELLING JAP. VASES' Seay) | STONES CRITICISM : 4 Dye NAD Friends of President. and Chair- tire frm ‘oifieg at the close Teceive , ge map Nr GTS Pie aw feet 5 Ad ee ea BBR fel cate in. Oe RR a ee ae Four Trunks of Rare Pottery Val-| (Bo (fg 6 oy ee RS ee ee ge Citalvou Listen. tat \ccee e e ee e ee d %560 B : $785 x of, ch he rs 5 ; ee “ ’ wre R a : ae, os. x Si ee A gn HE asf ree , Jy % Kos es s Or : Ss Se 5 : man “of : ’ tary Taft, to taking up his : A . : Bar ete a BF! OR Eo iy S ; AS CORN ae Se Oe Sees RE ae ea PPO PRR oe ay ° as ep y rate conditions, etc.. in connec- oT al Cae EEE nig Eee | | apectat to the Tost-Diepaten, Se ee United States er — 2 ae «% ; . t , if sais ee pdt Raf > * af Be: ; E. eae ; a ook e: ae : i : : 2 . : * be oe é eae | could not in-ite the Republicans to anger Reductions made in tallor gowns at Bil- : into the front rank of a id four trunks p% Pe: oe: i be M Nig Gh ree a a ae 7 = a ey BS ek eet RSS fen Be Se eee. gation was vesired by Mr. toosevelt, and Isaac 8. Taylor, former Director of It Ss the small but. “ons wd wwe oe sp ‘ % ae ae. ae Bi a : ey ee . $5 es : Be a “3 oe ; ~ he an ' ome ‘ : : | % ‘ #3 Rie ec a2: | did not come in until the speech was halt sty of fanaa, amene io Bhan Sg bi poun y pound, . ch’ fi ' alsement to $560, and in- ne ae Mim eae a ae tink a : Bites. | raised tue app is ‘. _> ’ . gtes aes s: t. ae Reber Oe ee oe ee aE = | cupied seats on the Democratic side and muel, B. T. Mesker an , moore of ordinary food seems tO) x creased the dutics on them about & per "sated aoe. pee soa re Ye SS "Ra Re. SE 3 ae t. Louls. In the cruise which started *. cent. 3 oa : Sa Pte Sk gee xh ; ~~ * ‘ a , : . ee ho.4 REO ‘ Shae. SRR As ge listened from start to finisb. Cn the Re- Ss ° > a Bi . ee The consigness were never heard from Bar te tome 6... so Reem 2 ok oe RR Vit aon case Eee ae ee pees | tblican side Senators Allison, Burrows, atom? eee ae Meet poly mh om ~ store. Scott’s Emulsic Le -after thoy were notified of the increase, | iy sc tg = he i 4 RS CS ee a as ae a s ee : see es = 3 e z aaa | viet ‘ormack, Hale, Kean, Bea rd, Dietrich, } hunting an fishing. The only bad % 4 {a end after the World's “ ‘ a i b¢. #7 is » é oe Bee q os i ¢ ba: . =) > es > § ee . oe 7 . iy ’ Be “ ie ; eae. pee ea | auditors. The Democrats were well rep- ps Matacomba. where 6 sudden squall ‘i ee f goods were ad vortised tor sale. : eo a “Ss Bs : : ye £3 ines 3 = a 3% ie : ‘ a % an SS seh Rox » Dae 2 ‘ > Y ¢ | 2 a Sy Seeaee ase | resented. * oS : a threatened shipwreck. the greatest flesh b * » P Bight building contractors heard of the) Hh f*s) 0 >. Saag egtae Boe 8 SS Ne ale 2 ees : $ Seasons Ss Se At the close of Mr. Stone's speech, Sena- Mr. Taylor will remove his office from . ot ge gale and + penne” A sraertets sak 5 ae oa “gid se fo te so. igs He ¥ © es Soe sae § SPOR eS 5 ee ee 2 3 ore 3 aon RS Same to the table calendar. solut on , Ae Qu. Entries close Friday. Ww. P. Foss back to normal st > + were raised $100 at a time for ¢ agit > Waar Bok fonts ca er cs nes SP Eee aie ie oe ee Ss of New York, present champion, has not , ' F5 yet entered and the belief is that he will weight, thats anothe: se while, and then $50, $25 and $10, —_ $5 ae oy ae. S SHEE Sa a ie Ne sgcce = ie x eg raises were the rule. he contractors ta Pee. pops ~ pty _ * cs . i Se ha ae P + 4 . ee * 2 A ts i *.3 ‘ ; BERS a RE ig Pee os a 3% we Bz be i not do BO. Among the players to enter ee mayan ay 7 20 puv jysasuol 4onys eee Se Cae ie 2 pa) Le | a: a Gk am De ee ae PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS are: Charles eS ee Cherles F. and a big on? on oe veee See oa ie Gne Rity ey Sime parce OS ae Reg Sefton 105 Se POs ay Rae ara aa eS Se sage ase arcs Comblir, Chicago; ein, Chicago; H. ve" _ who did tho bidding; George Berry, Rob- oe. x Bates ey RES BA ste RRR EST LT PIW SS EC eae Mh hee Be ate Fo SHR so dei, Se 2 Pee eee gains in FRIDAY’S POST-DIS- Wrignt, Sar Francisco; Harry Pagin, Chi- at a ae | Gillaepie. Joseph Kelly, Edward Ry an, Pe %. i OEE es gk ei eee ten 4 © Renee ee eS es ee see RS PATCH ac: Charles Norris, Chicago; J. B. Stark,’ SCOTT & BOWNE, goq Pearl Street. New enry Hartmann, George auerbaum an he $e; ge ee ee eS bh OCR IES | TR Re ES = 33 SE Co ee ori ate a as Rie oy os ae eo & oe SES : W ilkesbarr?. et. % \. ° 7 ee ye) © * . . + >% 58 2 : | Pee Eee — ——_—~-— +- ———E eS ot ada s Ps . P Be . a —— -_ Jamos H. Lee. oe ; - oy wa ks le oe ee ‘ Nees “, Ard OL ee : ee —T a aera : Among the.articles in the trunks were pee oe ee ea: SS ae er ee eee! eee eT LS peecen tans hx. nn nae ep: EEE eS —- STR CHARLES WYNDHAM IS HURT BY A CAR EW YORK. Jan. 19.—Sir Charles Wynd- “ , the Pnglish actor, was badly me — A Great Shoe Bargain!) Tomorrew morning we place en sale for two | | days’ selling—Friday and Saturday only, or as long as |= = they last—a lot of odds and ends and short lines in | “= Men’s Shoes 194 The quantity 4 oe large—come early, There are Patent | Colt, Vici Kid, Box Calf and Ve. At Choice for lour Calf—single and double soles —Bluchers and Bals — Lace or Button — values that are sure to make friends for us wherever they go. All sizes.... Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. ——+ = ran o- Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect- — ant and purifier in nature, but few realize ev. . ite value when taken into tae human sys- cores tem for the same cleansing purpose. ie ae Charooal is a remedy that the more you A MBPS SO . “os se 5 TS Page Se Sa oe ee eS SS take of it the better; it is not a drug at ees SERRE Be ere SA Se \\ joo Ee ES ; = all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- SS Figo, or ky eae aes... Saas ale 3 Boe. ie purities always present in tae stomach vening by a trolley car. is right Me me oy RBS se een be a oe 3 : B2 tos nae ghoulter was dislocated and he was unable pac aero a SS DRS Re oe ale > ake. ae ecaeies Reece: ae eS © appear lust night in “The Case of Re- SpE oe i ets Fe ncn tice EAE SO Re, Re eT eel ; ae 5 a 3 : | | and intestines and carries them out of the PEs ESS ae 3 od j : He ‘ : i : b he yok ie pms Re - system. vot cy Ca ee OSS Sa ae JOSEPHINE DODGE (LEFT) HER beliioue Suean’’ at the Lyceum Theater. Rmarecal swestens: the breath after oo Be te Garey A\\ MOTHER, MRS. HENRY DOOCE? | | THE VALUE OF OHARCOAL. " smoking, drinking or after eating onions bY 6s ee eee et a itn ae ee “4 and other odorous vegetables. : 5 he ea oe a ow a OR on © AND GERALDINE Charcoa] effectually clears and improves | pee, °C” ae. ee yo eee =" . 4 the complexion, it whiteng the teeth and ‘ further acts as a natural and eminently | Tee vs Ge ee tat ae : % leay : ¢ ‘ ty ’ OR eek pani ea ; oS Se ae SR 2 ae oe Rs eave her clothin and dare - safe cithartit. ELIE SME Fo MMMM a is ERE. oo ek ee choked stairway. we = or "rrr It absorbs the injurious gases which oe eee Gg RS SS eee acdsee phe corrider from) May Patridge’s : eollect iti'tte ‘stomach and bowels; it dis- oe a PEE RS ae Gl, ree ee ee A infects the mouth and throat’ from thé Wie eae ees mM et a Av heavy ‘dleéper)he was the last to i. “poison oF witherh. pee | SO ies ee niFasc: Om* , eS ~ ager 0 that yg Fire drove him from ists sell o al in case ae v se? |. a nn ae ae TENE 0, e@ staircasé, e ran back to his room. All drugg harco one form ' : SS 2 Se. PAS eee ty, tafe tried the window and found it frozen tigh Oo or another, but probably tue best charcoal was he hse ; oa ly. He turned to the chamber door, It and the most for the money is in Stuart’s ee ae gh Ss was blazing. He plunged out. The fire his hair and ears. They were Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed o ee 3 sh M posed of PRR Beans a Saige 8G . He held his night robe rolled the finest wdered willow charcoal anfl Bs oR at tightly across his face and staggered to other harmiess antiseptics in tablet form : Pye , potter room ‘where 6h: open window gave ' him access to the. cornice or rather in the form of large, pleasant . | & He crawled tt ti length } : : , : Ww 1e entire len on the 2 ' | Beigo® tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed be north side of the long honing and half across eo ee Ve - 4 6 east side. olding by his hands he | “Your Money’s Worth Seventh and Washington se Sa “sierds pee ~~ i * a “qisde satisfaction. s hic aes 7 “ os eee } 4.4 * RY A AE eee : y y «tebe A’ ‘2% h t SF. , 2 = ee , 2 ATES, *. = : beter z — ae i > yi + . : ee ? | > a | , ;g . ? ; & he , " ran ' ¥ " ty f : 7 yr ? ie ’ bs % ‘ ie OS : x 2 ¢ . a * - ; ‘ ie ‘4 L, ee ee . m . ee ee mee Oe ee oe with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will — 7 as at aS, sent to. a perch. Smoke over- er Money Back.” ‘ ; eas , ‘ame s ere. @ fell on the snow soon tell in a much improved condition of was. revived. "Crbebine ae the and the general health, tter complexion, “~ the porch he held to @ poarch column and slipped to the ground. His burns sre sweeter breath and purer blood, and the bea at no possible harm serious, but he will recover. a = S —_ Otis Mathews of Kansas was first fn a result from thelr continued- uae, but on long procession of the third floor roomers : who crawled over the cornice and dropped SINT 0 ODS EE a A SOTO ee. Se aE —_—— the contrary, great benefit. ) A Buffalo physician, in speeaking 4T the RBA RY S | S | Y Y - | | to the porch roof, like Whisman. Chanl- — —_—— — — te = —— “T advise men Whitesell, Avonmore, Pa., J. H. Lit- " tle, Columbus, O., were a trio who made ee NN ee ee ee ee benefits of rooal, says: Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients : = pe pw ge Boman Rag dy Ds nll | | 2 | ; , . : : suffering from ee in stomach and bowels AWO K F MV Of. [4 - FRR A N [) ater be sliding ie rornee be : We Ae b ; | ‘ TS’ ' TR Ba ois t umns. | ] i ‘ : a sad to clear a purify More original was squirrel hunter, Karen .- the breath, movth and throat; I also be- J Hoogschagen of Davis. 8. D. R ‘Hieve the liver is greatly benefited by the AV [ ) [ ) N |\/ " As stosned toc eared in the ha oer : SAVED STUDENTS’ LIVES [Sete"ie cin cinta | SS JANUARY CLEAN-UP ae ee ry case, | " aon use of them; they cost but twenty- ahs he reached the porch. . AND 4% ; ve cents a box at drug stores, and al- + renedtihe ettnin tere’ dine sos "though in some sense a patent propara- as an oak limb. Hoogschagen honey treated absolutely free for ome ma, yet I believe I get more and better| Mrs. Dodge, Awakened by Cry, Found Room Filled With eatight it and. swung with the bending | SAM P| - SA Le Pr » lightly 16 ground. charcoal iar at eb ol sel Smoke, and Spread Fire Alarm Among inmates see ae ce hike oe ee ‘Rock-a-by e the rendevouz of economically minded St. Louisans who know and ap- ‘ ) ) ) ie 7 a — — Not one cent need be paid until yi than in any of the ordinary charcoal Baby.” as we kids used to do at met preciate that we are the largest cut-price shoe house in America. certain that the treatment wil : tablets.” . cf Schoo! for Stammerers. he said. ) This offer includes Asthma, Des Az — for mothor. Toy namen laughed good humoredly at |) | eases, | Baby cried about the only articles he carried from EXTRAORDINARY SALE COOE AIRS . FERGUSON, MCKINNEY DRY GOODS C0,'S = Mother awoke. ; Agnes Valentine was first out. Others fol-| J. H. Little. His camera and Case was Catarrh and all chronic 4 , | MacCarthy-Evans Cartoons q The room was ablaze. She alarmed 2/ lowed and they plunged down the front a A 2 ’ ESS ee ae i i students, who jumped and escaped. The| stairway, looking like a flock of sheep in Enthusiastic amateur photographer that ) . 3 nS 7 building burned. Brighton, Ill., was saved. | their white night gear. he is, he set the instrument in the street This is why half the women in Brighton| “Back to the babies! Smoke swept in my| #"d calmly made a picture of the fire he had escaped. The camera had far more gathered around baby Josephine Dodge/ face I fought it, gained my room with| covering than its oyner. Brighton saw and Thursday, bringing all manner of baby! wr. Dodge and shut the door, He pried ——,, began Friday! ted choo riday in a ren dresses. open a window. and the fire will not interrupt the eee Baby Josephine was sleeping with her/| «] wrapped two blankets around baby. eS father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry |The only chance, I thought, was to throw Bargain French Mixed, 10c a pound, Fri- Dodge, on the third floor of the Dodge and her down to the snow, then jump after day. Imperial, 618 Washington avenus. Clurke School for 'Stammerers, Thureday | yer, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. f f ( ( { ( f f ( f { ( morning. “I had her held out of the window when ) Her sister, Geraldine, May Partridge, a Mr. Dodge caught ma ; a om we] ) St. Louls and vicinity—Fair Thursday night and { ( { { { { { { { { f f — _— te ca t . * . “ t, : ‘ a BF we ES zs - 7 >) Ly ” " st . | , . ‘ ro s i Finn » ¢ Included in this sale are Imported Ingrains, Lisles, Silk Plaited, Lace, Gauze and Embroidery Hose for Men, Women and Children. ac roite Ge Hic00%° 13g Hes 199 feetowo 239 Twos gge MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES. Pat. Leathers, Box Calf, Vici or Velour] Pat. Kid and Velour, Vici or French Kid: medium or heavy soles. ; Lace or Button j ) ) ) 1 j } } } $1.75 and $2.50 | VALUES VALUES $1.19 and $1.59 | j , 1 , } | j ot: . . - was va 2» rats cate them on the “He pulled me out another door and | priiay; cooler. ap r oor, were s . > Miseourl an owa—Fu ureda / gh t all to the y night and Baby stirred uneasily at 2 o'clock. She we fought our way throu ne bh t Friday: moderate temperature; variable winds. front sairwey and to safety. He brough Illinelo—Fair Thursday night and Friday; slight. ly cocler Thursday night in céntral and extreme becom- = + ‘i oe i el i il ei i i ae be te & - , was hungry. So was the fire which was Geraldine and I brought baby. . leadi northeast portions; fresh wester! { eating the pine stairway leading to her “That f “al Journey! I. only Fr | ee ' y winds, . hak whimpered. One fat fist then the ber the smoke almost blinding me. ons tot eat eridag; ae andaed ce ee 66 99 other rubbed the sleep from her eyes. Baby| “1 Jost consciousness of my position and | pereture; variable winds. _— Needs a Bracer yelled lustily 2 stood in my night robe, barefooted in the ad night and Friday fair; colder ‘ snow, holding baby, till they carried me!“ Oxjahoma and Indian Territory—Th heeded the familiar call. e.- rider fair. ory ursday night Wi ; Mra, Dodge Ade a ego ped Before she was half awake her nostrils | “WA: | etend » wan stiemery-ae org (OD rac w air of extr “aha oo ons Pp , a were filled with smoke. Half choking she IFS gg nae aaron dip tral meter serge mein trousers — prefera ly a Mac- sprang from the bed and saw the flames Carthy - Evans made - for - you catching at the transom. The glass was mae prsewe-* ay the house held me until I ir, $6.00 to $12.00. Yes! aaieiiiiced anteuaed ete genic, ~aagrtoa se This is May Partridge’s own story of her } : ice-range ! thrilling escape. t's the Die ts ” was for the 90 sleeping students. I beat She was siceping on the third floor in ' ) Mr. Dodge until he awoke. We left the/, rear room. Fire had flocked both stair- ea: , an ia ) | | | | ‘ { MacCarthy-Evans ——,| varies ix tne room and ran out another| ways jeading to the floor when Mrs. Gmor into the hall. It was dark with dense | Dodge's screams alarmed her. She jumped Tailoring Co. emoke. Tie rear etairway next to our/to the door. It was flaming. That exit At 816-830 OLIVE STREET. room was a furnace barred, she turned to her window. Below, Where the Postoffice is “R down the long hall I beat the| Just within reach of her feet, as she hung in which are Phones Main bea? male side of the oorridor, Mr. | *Uspended was a cornice, icy-coated, nar- Bf | : ! —— ~~ —_— ee “7 gt A ges oe SS ( (levery one who. deat SHOES............ : treatment known. to medic = oe : m a. SLIPPERS 19¢ offer is limited toe few 19¢ women's and Children's ®c Velour and Imitation Alligator Slippers . ne’! FUR-TRIMMED NULLIFIERS = WARM-LINED FOOTWEAR : *, isses, “ fh Women Our com stock of $1.50 and $2.00 59e caitaren’s vs Trimmed Nullifiers. om aot : $2. } ] ] | ng «& Feat, $9: at ae 98¢ and $1.1 | ] oy s" 3 rr the other side. row. Dodge hammering at the o a a She managed to gain a footing on it, and crawled @ feet until a chimney projection barred the way. A lightning rod was with- Values, £0 the windows were , e Improves the flavor * enec ealth- |} } =) * Dg and ‘> and totheh ’ . . J Dg a ee 2 oe N Io 7 . i: vo “— » egg of u4 Se ee eee: ee Oe . * : ’ pF yn! 7 “ ree 3 ees 8 f ; + : ; ; a % «= : ’ % Oye y : ; rs me ? ST OPSSR ’ , ia we . me ot) we - } ae a dia ts eG es ,. a ~~ a |= e : 7 ~ N +2 a oe Sts oa 5 a gs " wy, "i ty
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mit > #@ PART TWO # “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” _PAGES 9—16 MENINGITIS. PLAGUE SFIIES. HORSES Twenty-Two Cases Appear in One Livery Stable, but Only a Five Prove Fatal. FIRST SINCE ibe “SOLES FIRST: FORWARD, MARCH!” CRIES — DEATH CLAIMS SOW EDUCATOR WHO SAYS ST. LOUIS WOMEN OF PIONEER FAMILY WALK ON THEIR HEELS “LIKE PEASANTS.” soisain ¢ aac. 1, om Suddenly of Heart Disease'at — His Farm. =_—-- oe oe | Even Dancing Has Degenerated Into Flat-Footed Shuffle, De-| clares Prof. Schuyler, Whose UNCLE FOUND HIS BODY Remarks Interest Womankind. How TO WALK VP STAIRS EPIZOOTIC Mother and Aunt of Young Man | in St. Louis Notified by Telephone. Benjamin Chouteau Sanford, MEN CAN’T. WALK EITHER, HE SAYS CONSOLINGLY late Benjamin C. and Louisa Mrs, W. G. Downing of 51% Morgan @ti etre Sanford of St. Louis, was found dead in|and Col. John RBreathed ~ hitt Symptoms of Meningitis | . SN lar al thitt eS io , bed on his farm, five mflés from Dont-/ Tucson, Ariz., were married dnesd -—coren ~ pcre phan, Mo., Wednesday. Heart disease 48/ evening at 8 o'clock at the Y Diseas ‘erebro-spinal meningitis. “Sole” and “Soul” Seem Synony- believed to have caused the death. Mr.! Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, 5020 Morgan 1 mous With Assistant Principal Bymptoms—Drowsiness, twitching mcllanied. to haite sapeed. tie. es. Frank Tyrrell 6 of the muscles of the neck, disin- Mr, Sanford owned a splendid farm @nd/ only guests. After the cabeenaantal of McKinley High School, Who Walks as He Talks. Friend and Fellow Commissioner De Mrs. Mary Downing Shaw, Veterinary Surgeons Baffled by | Peculiar Nature of the a Disease son of the Berthold Clination for food. has made his home there for several years.| wire Breathitt left for a nee Manifestations—Vliolent convul- His uncle, “Gus” Berthold, who has been ding journey. They will live tn rigs: sions and contortions, causing great visiting him, notified the young man’s} ») ti) spring. ‘In the meantime — Pe. suffering, and continuing for from mother and aunt of the death. Mrs. San- probably visit the copper «mines Pim eee 16 to 48 hours; rare cases of continu- ford and the aunt reside at 4218 West Pine) (.) Breathitt is interested i. na ance for four days. , boulevard. Sonora, Mexico. Treatment—H ypodermic injections BY. ROSE MARION. According to Mr. Berthold, young Sanford Col Breathitt is the personal of nerve sedatives, such as cominu, OOK at your feet, women of St. Louis. prin y Tig 3 ee ge Se wane tee ative of Col. Greene of G@ chioral hydrate, etc.: at times, in- Assistant Principal William Schuyler he arene Wednes Tame. ; 2 uncle left the farmhouse Wednesday morn- aa jections of strychnia as a stimulant. of McKinley High School says that ing | The inurriage of Wednesday ening W the culmination of a = se hae He returned for lunch at noon and Preventive precautions — Sanitary you don't know how to walk. | found young Sanford still in bed. Upon in- lic started by making the assertion that: ‘beginning when Gev. chief executive of Missou oc he found net eae 3g young man rr] »een dead for severa 2ur ® per ceit of the women achosl teachers | The deceased suffered from heait trouble WG couldn't walk. That was at Chicago when for several years. " | the program for the National Educational | ,, The remains will be sent to St. Louis and _— Oe — a a conditions about stalls and stables: whitewashed walls: liberal use of disinfectants, such as chloride of Lowning was at that th coumnissioner. Une cf hk miss:oners was Cul. ings hume was in the funeral wil probably take place Satur- a tS a ~ . Sts Veuens ~ man we ; > Y ao : we eS “ae ll ie P ee Se ee = “ c LP ~ aoe we ee | eg i fe ee ee a “> « 4. Ce) ‘- we, - mags ad OF $! a; eos oe ae 2 PS ze ee be -—. a a > ‘ 3 2 ee we ped — i, . « . ~ a a 2 24 re oe i 4 > i al - “are © : ao : Py de gee 2 a on ~_* . lime; ample ventilation: clean man- gers; arnple food of good quality with rath@? more mash food than usual. Keep animals dry and free from chills; when they enter the stable see that they are well rubbed before taken to stalis; while at work in bad weather, see that they are covered. A chill produces one of the most fruitful fields for infection. ———e a —eeEe——EE EE ° Twenty-two cases of cerebro-spinal men- ingitis:-have appeared among the horses in one livery stable since Tuesday afternoon, the first that have been noticed in St. Louis since the epizootic of 14 years ago. The percentage of deaths In this instance, however, is much lower than the average. Of the total of 22 cases, only five fatalities resulted, whereas the text books give 9) per cent ag the average of fatalities to be expected. The disease was first manifested in the stables of the Pohiman company at 2129 Washington dvenue, and so far as veteri- nary surgeons have reported there has been no spread of it. There ie danger, however, according to C. W. Crowley of 2912 Sheri- dan avenue, i veterinarian of long experi- ence, that other cases may develop in stables remote from that in which the pres- ent outbreak occurred. “The peciliar nature of the disease,"’ said Mr. Crowley, “has baffied veterinari- ans since ft was first noted in 1850. It re curs, as a rule, among horses in the sa or neighboring stables. where direct con- tagion can be traced; but there have been Many inetances in which a Stable far re- moved from the original seat of the dils- ease has ben attached while inter ‘vening ones hare elcaped. No direct contact ss ween the herses of the two stables could “This leads to the belief among many vet- erinarians that the disease is communi- cated by a floating germ rather than by direct contact, although this has not been _ established 43 a fact. first cases are, as a rule, the mn violent, and the illness is of the shortest @uration. Mules are not easily susceptible te eo was when attacked they suffer an orses, an the percen ea fatalities is greater. a oa ‘Observance of sanitary laws does not alwa protect animals, but it is unques- tidnably a great aid. There nave been in- stances where the most sanitary stables Were practically depopulated, while wn- This ko stibles have not been visited. Th wever, does not argue against the desirability of sanitary surroundings, even though the effect may be only to keep the animals in better physica! condition 'o withstand the ravages of the disease if they are attacked. 1 ‘gr _ ys was a or len ys tween the first outbreak and the succeeding ones. It was not estab- Ne. ed that there was any direct communi- est ‘ion between the two Stables, but the enaee e epidemic with great rapid- thin a few weeks I alone treated more than 600 cases, while other veterina- rians likewise had all that they could at- tend to. The worst visitation of the dis- ease we have record of was in Egypt in 1877, when more that 7000 horses and mules died of it pot it within a a week,’ THREE TRAINS IN A COLLISION Third Orashes Into Wrevk Caused ’ by Fivst Two on Midland Railway, Near London. LONDON, Jan 19.—An unusual! collision which three trains were involved, oc- rred on the Midland railway today. Four ngers and two rallwaymen were killed lapse of a week & score were injured. he accident occurred in a fox. the third train yoy | into the wreckage, resu!t- into fan the first collision. The cars burst flames and the wreck was soon ablaze m end tu end. Re the injured was Robert Brough, Swallows Rat Poison Rather Than AS MR. SCHUYLER WOULD HAVE iT. ¢ 2 SCHVYLER H.e KS THE GRECIAN BEND (S FOOL!SH. —— YOUTH TRIED TO DIE. 10 KEEP SECRET Sister Should Know of Love cret he tried injure ~ ane a baie Fifth. The erection by the municipality of two free bridges, one in north wot south St. Louls, Louls has become axiomatic in Sixth. Metmainng the garbage Seventh. Maintenance of free pubite An organization of voters offers are desired by the public. If yon 4 Scuuyler dif- | 3 Pr. O. Box 006. or ’ | | train leaves at 9.30 8 my *" 4 tu, es , Ah ‘They CHICAG - runs via the any cos actos aaa Chicago & Eastern Iinois : ~ ‘ . - X. 5 7 ~* Y i oe CF ee era * 35h < 7 | toe » te oe <gee ant ® , v * That the bridge menopoly Is the grestest obstacle te the growth end progress ot st the public mint. 3 relustion plants owteide the city Mmits, The need of such a course has become imperative. bathe throwgh the clits. ‘he coly means of compelling euch of these ‘ee with the views sbove expressed, oe THOMAS C. HENNINGS, Chairmaa Orgentsation . sped
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“g = “e ‘oe A rie * nique method of ridding Missouri of the lobby evil. at Ao him at the executive mansion, when they must tell what is the _ town within thirty hours, under penalty of the severest punish. ’ thent within the power of a righteous administration. ry ¥ a “J 2 Bills he ought to veto anyhow, for refusing to leave town ne . a a + oapable of speaking for them, and who never says what he does P ae 9 + s . r a » ae amusement with which the knowing ones, * . 2 . . ‘3 ~~ Puke. ee ‘i Aa ¥ AS arte) e am et oie a —. AN a - " /? of « EEE A ee ER EE ene ee Be Se a Se LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = Asia by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Ce anda FUSiavaIne co., — 1) “PIRST IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. a AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 Daily - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. pommen There is no standing pat on icy streets ——— —___—_- oo o— Was it only a little foam on the senatorial beer mug’ oo . Ie it natural gas or hot air with whic h St. supplied? o-oo The lobbyist should become the my startous stranger Ingislative sessions, _—-— —_ Louis is to be ee eee for al! ——— ee } | ooo. . The City Hospital is conveniently loented for the en, who may break their limbs by falling down on ite | ’ Sidewalks during spells of sleet and snow. care of | GOV. FOLK’S KINDERGARTEN TACTICS. ' One can imagite the smile of mingled astonishment and especially the ex- | perienced lobbyists, greeted the announcement of Gov. Folk’ 5 The r’s plan is to have all professional lobbyists report to of their visit to Jefferson City and promise to leave If the lobbyists were disposesd to be bad boys they might tion the power of the governor to compel them to come to manion and “fess up” or inflict any penalty, except the veto iin thirty hours or thirty days. Of course the governor t reprimand the calcitrant lobbyists, or frown upon them, f even turn away from them the light of his benignant counte » But the lobbyists will be good. Col. Phelps, who ir -mean, asserts that they will be good. The bland and colonel, with charming naivete, indorses the governor's jes and is the first to prove his sincerity and innocence previss the good boy and he has called at the mansion, told ernor precisely what was the object of his visit to nh City and has received the gubernatorial benediction, Hith permfssion to spend thirty hours at the state capital. 4 Doubtless all the lobbyists, that is branded lobbyists, will be os as Col. Phelps. Thirty hours in the capital is long fough for a good and skillful lobbyist. Probably most of the ren Who want to do real lobby work will stay away from offer op City. Regardless of the governor's rules, Jefferson ! not a favorable place for lobby work this year. St. Kansas City or some other railroad town is preferable. new to the governors chair, perhaps Gov. Folk does ow that reducing the hours of a lobbyist’s visit or keep- im away from Jefferson City, although a desirable object, erely scratches the surface of the lobby system; perhaps he "es not know that the only way to beat the lobby system ‘amash the lobby interests in legislation and go for corrup- ists in the courts; perhaps he does not understand how agerous it is for a reform governor to stand in loco parentis lobbyists and to have conferences or any sort of understand £ with them. - We feel sure that Gov. Folk, in view of his ly réali» that kindergarten tactics and silly measures | § evils bring reform into ridicule and weaken its SOUR ney 5 :. wile! orders, does not a ee -_—_——— im pens are displacing inkwells in ill be left to hurl on exciting occasions’ ee a LEGISLATIVE LOCKSMITHS. the bill of Representative Stewart providing that no s license shall be issued unless the applicants therefor mt a certificate of health from a county iminers act as an obstacle to marriage in a host of romantic Affairs in this state? ite the tendency in modern society tion, love is still a potent and frequent factor in Missouri the Legislature board of medical! neh, to marry for money and whose pulse is abnormal from the fever of dembatic love get a certificate of health from a board of cold-blooded medical examiners? How could the fluttering hearts and bounding 210-212 N. BROADWAY. pulses of an eloping pair be brought to such a condition as to, justify a certificate of normal action from medical men? Be- sides, love is a sort of insanity and a pair of lovers is more likely to be put into an insane asylum than to be stamped O. K. | for matrimony by a collection of acientific diagnosticians. But lovers need not despair. Love will laugh at legislative locksmiths. a Ss We are pained to observe that the Washington Post, which is a great newspaper, has been deceived into crediting the Nebraska City News with a paragraph originally appearing in the Post-Dispatch. The Nebraska City News has ways that are dark and Jeading journals may well beware of it. adi age GET READY FOR THE NEXT SNOW. As stated in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, about 500 citizens were brought before the courts for failure to remove the snow ‘and ice from the sidewalks in front of their premises. It 1s evident that the demand voiced by the Post-Dispatch is bearing fruit. The police are disposed to enforce the law. But why are not the city’s officials also brought into court, ‘to show why the law had not been complied with in regard to | public institutions? On Tuesday night, after the snow had | lain a week, scarcely a stroke of work had been done towards | cleaning the walks around the courthouse, the hospital, and other city institutions. What a farce to hale citizens into court while the city itself, which is the power behind the courts in the enforcement of city. persistently and no- toriously ignores the ordinance sought to be enforced. But perhaps better things are in sight. The House of Dele- gates has passed a resolution directing Chief Kiely to look after the cleaning of sidewalks surrounding city property. There is a touch of humor in this. It suggests a vision of jthe police department clubbing the street cleaning department into doing are about it, why not include the 7 ordinances, its duty. And while they crossings? Let us for the next snow. Some one may clean the be ready and then we can consist- We shal] sidewalks surrounding city property, ently enforce the law against private persons, what we shal] see. ous a and becoming passable, in ‘dinance. The sidewalks crossings are of the neglect to enforce the cleaning o1 yet, aindt it? 77? SMITHS TO THE RESCUE. eee eee eee Smith, better known as “Jack” counsel to fight the change. Mr. “Jack” Smith calls upon Hoke Smith, Alex Smith, Victor Smith and others by gut why should the opposition be thus narrowed? Why not seek also the help of every Smith, Smyth, Smythe, Smit, Smid, Smidt and a lot of other variations? In the name of nomenclature and in deprecation of the clog- ging of court calendars, it is hoped that the attempt to tamper with the good old name of Smith will be effectually squelched. oo name to aid him in the movement. —_—— te A POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS ee ee ee ae Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.’’ Use postal cards if convenient. J. S.—Mardi Gras, March 7. rm. A. H.—Filiptinos are Malays. J.—Feb. 2, 1859, was Wednesday. JOHN J. M.—Ask in art stores. R. P.—You might try advertising. LOSSE.—Write Librarian of Congress. Hi.—One leaving a state is an emigrant. G. A.—Scouts are same as during Fair. IDES.—Scouts are still at Fair grounds. A. H.—Frosted feet: Bolled bean poultice. HELEN.—Chicago tunnels are for freight. W.—"“Lady Shore” not here last season. Cc. D.—Standard coal ton, retail, 2000 pounds. W.—-We know nothing of guessing contests. T.—Call up HMcense commissioner, City Hall. C.—Postage to Philippines same as United States. D.—lUnited States, 51.1 per cent male to 48.9 female. AN.—Pronounce: jiu jitsu ji-oo jit-soo—short sound to 5S. > © Se | Any leacing book store would doubtless order Ir.sh books for you M.—Alion papers: Democrat, Telegraph. G.—April 10, 1850, Saturday; tember 18, 1863, Friday. C.-—"The Honorable Peter Sterling’’ caricature Grover Cleveland. ENVIOUS “"Raus mit ‘em” is a mixture English, eed to “Put them out.” grains of pila carpine and one ounce lanolin. REXAL.. It is proper for a young man to woman a watch he can afford to do so. JOHNSON. Any honorably \rmy and Navy Union. The with it. S. E. towns: Buffalo, Sundence Cc. M.— Pawnbroker balls Medici family of Lombardy, as money lenders. WwW. P.—There vere plans for n 1913 and in Chattanooga in 1915. Other great expositions: ’, ori i, 1905: 1’ rtiand., Ore.. 1905; Guatemala, 1905 5: James- janner (German), Republican, Sentinel- April 29, 1882, Saturday; Sep- was supposed to be a oft of German and give a young government has nothing to Cheyenne, Douglas, Evanston, Lander ere originally the arms of the a World's Fair in San How could a man or woman whose heart is affected from wh ich there TERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | j the Bi@terence between Ini ©} sotion of Barbers’ Shops. zuch fund could be ™ tor of the Pex«t- Mepatehd. Sih tTegard to the new proposed nat barber shops, it may be interest- | know that all barber shops today | r estate law—this cit neluded. | Our heense we get a printed sheet motiy thore same 2 eed regula- Biteady on it, with a te iInapector | remne re to cs that they up to—as proposed. Now look like a ‘plain persecution of A BAR ea BER. A Riddle. lter of the Post-Dispatch. please put this riddle in the PAUL VANDBPRLIPPE on a see atarse when you hit oy Seg ee are knocked out a Vegetarian an Discussion. | hay of the Post-Diepe ulc Temple fo mresn ‘next Sunday law able property. To the Editor of the Pos We have in St If they want a Hall of Fame, netgwhborhood streets which are negro drivers Fancy a poor big load of coal to pull every ounce ing. and then beat them with « ounce of force the) arms. plac let t ge Ae of and stopped. Dr. Tubbs ts right, to pul a aoe near reach 1 own city are traceable to wretched poverty %;; per month seems no escape. a great way toward settling created the tax a few mills on the dollar on all tax- Overloaded and Beaten. Louis a Humane Society e given Tenth and help some being beaten horse being given to draw, » it have blacksnake If anyone thinks that I them come themselves and see. will be taken up by some responsibie party As to Tipping. To the Paltor of the Post-Dispated. to Upping, but as does not that expec | town, 1907: Liege, Belgium, 1905. ~ - — — ~ — A ee —— - — — eee ee rent. fire and ight free, | ect still says he makes $15 to $20 a month ) i >on | g widely known | can dimly Wresctise | | do | dent.’ | business long with the boss unless you tip | if you don’t he Its continu-! and pcople. aj the incident | constitution, “Spare the | | powers How much | obbyi byist ‘at Jey — COME To REPORT TO THE f NOW GENTS Vic ‘you WHY THATS A BAD TELL rsx pice ROOM 125 MILES TO THE evs Gov. Folk has ordered that professional lobbyists must report to him on arriving leave the town within 30 hours. in Jefferson City and THE NEW YORK VIEW. Comment on This Morning’s News by Leading Metropolitan Journals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The World, in not- ing that yesterday was the thirtieth anni- versary of the ‘typewriter girl,”’ remarks , that it seems almost incredible that so re- cently as the Hayes presidential inaugura- tion, the typewriter was almost unknown and that as late as a dozen years ago England regarded the writing machine un- kindly. Then it says: ‘Today the typewriter is in every conti- neni and country. It Is fitted for 50 lan- guages and a thousand dialects. One of its best markets !s in what was Cetewayo’s Zululand when it was invented. It lightens the labors of Arabian scribes and Parsee money-lenders. A modification of its famil- tar principle has been made to fit 4000 ideo- graphic characters of China and Japan. ‘“Hiumorists have made the _ typewriter girl the butt of many jokes, Written for the Post-Dispatch. Prestdent G. Stanley Hall, Clark Univer- sity, in a lecture delivered in Bal- timore last week before an assem- blage of college presidents de- nouncing learned old maids, to whom he applied the novel epithet of “eo. that one of the gravest dangers of the present day lies in the fact that one-half the girls of three women’s colleges and one-quarter of the colleges of but she cone | nine Eastern colleges for men remained not occasionally marry her employer and | unmarried 2%) years after graduation, and turn upon him the tables of dictation if} she had not brought to Als office a grace and charm which 30 years ago it would have lacked. The vast volume of business now done in the commercial world would the attributes this aversion to matrimony to the higher education of woman. He nay be right. but has any one ever met a woman who, really, in her heart, had an aversion to matrimony? Certainly be almost impossible without her and her, there are plenty of old maids, and learned machine. business ‘downtown’ have profited what is no longer termed her intrusion.” of Adeline Leonore McAdam of thts to go to Chicago to teach man- the irmates of that city. If Miss begins by introducing our street subway etiquette, we think we discern her finish.—Mail. Miss city is ners to Ada™ car and Diverging Views of Constitution- alism. Judge Charles Gardiner is one of the fore- most lawyers of this city. He has written constitutional interpretations. weck he read a startling paper before New York state ber Association on Constitutional Powers of the Presi- Hie thinks the President above the written constitution and answerable to the on rmauecit Lhis the “The The Press says the article “is likely to be one of the important contributions to the political developments of the century,” and ‘le the forerunner of a national discussion and interpretation not- only of powers under the written the written a national President's put abcve con- stiituiion. ° Mr. Gardiner holds that ure virtually unlimited constitution,” and the Press argues thia lends to the conclurion, “that his pow- tra are not Itmited and cannot be limited by the writton constitution itself, the in- stant that the sovere gn will of the people changes, what 18 in fact, their real con- stitution.” “Ve belleve the American people have come to regard thelr cor netitution as the sovere'en people of England regard theirs —not the written instrument only, but their instantaneous will,’ says the Preas, With ali of Mr. Gardiners advanced views, the Times takes issue, saying: “We rejoice that our esteemed townsman, Mr. Charles A. Gardiner, bas carried to a fearless extreme hie view of the powers of the Président of *the United States; for bY passing quite beyond the realm of law into a land of dreams where he raises his concitsiona to the ,mountain tops of ab- under the And the manners as well as the! old maids, by “the President's | that | too, but if there exists one who has not at some time met one man in whom all her hopes of happiness were cen- tered, then she is not a woman at all, but an intellectua)] freak. It seems to me that not the college wom- an. but the masculine attitude toward her, ‘is responsible for the high percentage of spinsters in her class. It is a sad fact that women have not yet learned to take their minds for granted, as men do. They are inordinately proud of the least littie bit of mental superiority, real or acquired, and are constantly striving to gow it off. This attempt often gives them & wholly ridiculous arrogance of mind which to the normal man is insupportable. Few men want to marry women who think thern- selves superior to them, and it seems to take so little—just a dip into French or German literature or a bird”s-eye view of higher mathematics to make them think so. ‘er to seduce youth from the field of safe and supportable constitutional interpreta- tion. The Tribune, too, cannot agree with Judge | Gardiner. It some of his argu- | ments and says: (dardiner holds that discretion of the President 14 absolute executing a law of congress lf he ‘thinks It unwise, he may refuse to execute it. Thie seems an extrem* exaggeration of the exccutive idea. We are convinced that his sphere is the execution of law as made by the Legislature and interpreted by the courts. repeats **hr. ithe ir eee Sharp. “I ought to he able fo get a position in & museum,” said Gladys. stepping back and tenderly stroking her cheek. “How so?’ asked George, smacking hip lips. “I might pass as a bearded lady.” —Fort DON’T BE AGYNICAGENIC By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. | College women, too, are apt to be profes- agynicagenic. said | sional women, and the masculine attitude toward the woman who works for her liv- ing is not generally matrimonial. I knew a girl just out of a smal! south- ern college who came to New York to make a living by writing. Mentally, as she would have proudly told you herself there was nothing she didn’t know about the world. Actually, she had met about half a dozen men in her life and was a thoroughly unsophisticated baby. Her work, in which she was fortunately suc- cessful, threw her with many @gnen, most of them more or less interesting, some of them charming. She was pretty, and they seemed anxious to show her some atten- tion. She thus summed her experience to me: “One Hterary man 580 years old, after knowing me for six months, said that he thought I possessed very unusual talent and that he wanted me to collaborate with him on his next book. Would I dine with him al a well-known restaurant and talk over the plot? Needless to say I was fiat- tered and went. In the course of an hour's dinner I waited anxiously for a reference to the book. But it didn’t come. He con- tented himself with telling me that I was —handsome. I never dined with him any more. I tried two others, much younger, who were from the South, and whose fam- ilies had known mine. Oné of them asked me over the oyster if I had ever been kissed and if I didn’t think the protection of a strong man's arms was better than all the literature in the world. The other said something just as foolish and pre- sumptous—I forget just what—and as a result [I adopted the rule that most women do eventually, not to mfx my business and social acquaintances. But I have few s8o- clal acquaintances and the result is I'm getting to be a regular old maid.” This case is typical of thousands In New York of women who come here to make a living, with perfectly normal minds and no higher ambition than to be happy wives and mothers, but who are almost inevit- ably warped by the conditions they meet. Are they to blame if, as Prof. Hall says, they became mare me SENTENCE SERMONS. Love tis life's interpreter. Some.pain is the price of any power. Every man owes every other man a happy face ‘Time to burn’’ nace golng. keeps the devil's fur- diow hard our grim officials are On those who dally serve us! It ds sufficient, quite, to jar And make them cross and nervous. First comes along gtave Dr. Tubbs, Most famed of legislators, ? And by his anti-tipping rubs It into all the walters, He says they are a servile lot, And gives them all a ripping, Because, he says, @ man Be strong and live by tipping. _ And now comes Dr. Simon, who A flerce resentment harbors- Because he’s chanced to strike a sew Rough-riding, windy barbersa — He puts them all on the defense And shakes them by the collar, To force from them, for fifteen cents, Work worth a half a dollar, aad 7 Some Delegate, ere long, we fear, Will Introduce a measure At which conductors all will jeer With ufrestricted pleasure, This measure will demand of them _— They dona trim Tuxedo Pach day at 6 o'clock p. m., Ere starting out for the dough. ~ And our street cleaners, too, must wear Se if Shirt bosoms pleated nicely, ut : And trousers creased with greatest care. Bei And coats that fit precisely. Policemen all must don plug tiate? And coats a la the preacher, And janitors sport silk cravats As one sartorial feature. Oh, earth will be O. K., no doult In spite of knocking praters, ee When all the kinks are straightened ous By our wise legislators! = 2 That “tender solicitude” with which ‘the mk . South “has attempted to raise the | | ieee as cited by Gov. Davis of A bars ee 3 been noted many times In the neWs Gol- Ba umns of the American press. weet ae more, this “raising’’ of the negro : ally been done by an assemblage of “best citizens,” generally referred to by cor, oner’s juries as “parties unknown.” ‘Like Old Times. Ah, Memory, capricious sprite, Cuts with our fancy many a ¢aper . What's this, right, here before our ar Dave Francis’ picture in the pape: > ee Ay Just at the time that Col. was being sent to jail in Ken carrying a concealed weapon 4 introduced in the Texas Legisia viding for a heavy fine In similar cases, ~~ and an agitation against oe g re+ |. volvers was started in St. Loufs. Ue gentlemany pistol-toters to be pust clear to the wall in 19067 While Dr. Simon is laying down concerning what a barber must and me. a? not do to a man’s countenance, can’t he smuggle in a provision providing life : prisonment for the artist who blows breath in a customer’s face? It now develops that Owen Kelly Philadelphia, who “mysteriously eS peared,’ wag in the same boat with Owen ie < Moore, who went away, “owin’ more as i, he could way.’ . WASHINGTON DAY BY BY DAY. 3 4 —_--_-_- —-—- ————— POST-DISPATCH BU! 1345 Pennsylvania A WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—John Sharp liams, the Democratic leader of the He wave a toast to the President at a gathering on Sunday. This was the “Here is to Theodore Roosevelt, the who, as an author, has been grossly rated by the Amertean people, man who, as a politician, has been underrated by the Democratic party.” Gen. A. W. Greeley, chief of the army signal service, has strung telegraph wires in the wiiderness, has fought tin many hattles, led an ill-fated expedition ta And the north pole. but he is of the opinion, after thinking over his long and aetive cae | reer, that he never had any reat tronule i. until thie winter. : Two months ago one of the ash inspectors told the general the ash canin use at is house was too small. Greeley bought La new one. Last week the ashes were nos — removed and the general made 4 com ae e to the department. An inspector went uw * a to iInveetigate a6 returned and peor! mk a i% to the general: “l am sorry, str, but the = reason your ashes have not been” away is because your ash can ir too | What Gen. Greeley said to the inepectoe would be best expressed in the dashes hig (| telegraphers use. ee “Many a lawyer has “joat a case of a clever answer by a witness,” sald 8. KE. Johnson of Ohio, ‘“t remember a time out in Columbus ; when some atrocious election frauds - He cannot be a saint who will not be, a servant. yourself. You do not cleanse yourself by smutti every one else. A bushel of potatoes may be worth ton of philanthropy. We find no better feelings in others th we fovter in ourselves. it takes more than the Sunday suit make the solid saint. The man who puts heart into his work! will always get ahead in it. Ae SS ee =" awh 4 of te . er Rea
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a ; ae ee ge lie “e- e ~o ~ We Te ee =: a. ae we th, So a eae ode 5 at bei a) , ~~ 4 Seto > _ aw neem tee ge: pact = THE RISE OF RC A ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORE ROMANCE BY IVAN WHIN, THE AUTHOR OF “MYRA” Complete in seven chapters, running exclustvely in the Post-Dispatch, from Monday to Sunday inclusive. GUESS THE REAL NAMES OF THE CHARACTERS. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Rose Wiegand, who entered Vallamberg, Carnes Carr's department store as a cash girl, rises) to be manager of a ‘‘cooking department.’ Fran a > are pee a Ae why Me. & aetiet “~* * 3 met : ‘by ¥ a ai ‘! vg ” 1g 4 # ey Os Ree se ¢ 5 y — a3 q Ree ¥ — re hee z dee ae “ J e 4 44 « » im als ?. & + %:
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mee seer or aa as Pe vue tee “ee, te > ~ wi a a" ieee: Sa Po: ae Fe oe ' 2 ae i | s+ oe aes _ tes 7 * 9 ‘a - A ate Te o ee sah Hg ' em or, MILLE BERG Entered into rest on Tues- NIEVU HAUS—Entered into rest OSBORNE—Fd. I. OT LOUIS’ en , et “yy 4 ‘> 4 y EST EMPLOYMENT BUREAU! " . : . . | Se and lepa Naber, buque and Burlington (TIo.) pa-~ | George iary Cauley. pers please copy ¥, + Reich, beloved son) ee a asad so Sadie Reich. © eae Bell Emes Ceme- awe MOND—Entered | into reat on Wed- y. Jan. 18, at 2:30 p. m., after a lin- 2 iiiness, * alle ene s), beloved mot dear ther-| in areteo er of ve, Gai chm MPuneral wit! take », at 2 p. m., from t fon, 42845 Norfolk avenwe. ends invited tos Wire (0.) papers please copy. a wake (nee DEATHS. STEPHEN S—Robert "Stephens, aged 66 years, 1 month and @ days, ac hin home, ad West Belle piace, W ednesday, Jan. 18, Funeral Friday, Jan. ®, at 2 p. from the Buclid Avenue Baptist church. southeast corner Page and Euclid ave- Lyons (Kas.) and Huntington papers please copy SULLIVAN—On Sunday, Jan. 15, 1905, Jonn Sullivan, husband of the late Mary Sulllvan (nee Scanlen), father of Mar- garct and Nellie Bullivan, brother-in-.aw of Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, aged 4 years. The funeral will take place from Ciem- ent & Hickey's undertaking rooms, 135 Market street, on Friday. Jan. BW. at 1:30 to St. John's Church. thence to ‘'y Cemetery. Chicago (ill.) papers please copy. 1905, at 3:30 a. Jonn Ventinga, 8S months, beloved nues, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (iInd.) > VENINGA—On Jan. 18. m., after a short illness, aged years and husband of Nettle Veninga,. father of Herman and Christ Veninga, . Minnie Landgraf (nee Veninga) and Annie Ven- inga, Josephine Stroh (nee Veninga). Gus- tave Landgraf, son-in-law Funeral Trom family residence, 100% Arsenal street, Friday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m. . VOGELSANG—Ente red into rest Wed- nesday. Jan. 18, at 4:40 p. m., Lina Anna Vogelsang (nee Knehaus) de arly beloved wife of Henry B. Vogelsang and emthian of William H., Leuis E.. Mrs. C. H. Slaughter, and Dr. Edward J. Vogelsang. Funeral will be held residence. 1 Windermere day at 1:30 p. m. Interment private. family Satur- from place WRINSBERG—Entered into rest. Leola C Weinsberge. beloved George and Flizabeth Wetinsberg. Funeral esrill ttake place from the residence, 1432 Menard street, to St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, Friday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a. ™. WENDIEL—W ednesday, Jan. 18, 1905, Lou- isa Wendl, relict of Frank Wendl, in her 69th wear Funeral Friday. Jan. 20. at 2 p. m. from residence, 320 South Twenty- third street. Funeral private. for page received too late be found on notices will Death classification fifteen. NORMAN MONUMENT CO,, 1407 N. GRAND AV. New and Up-to-Date Stock Granite and Marble. Burial Permits. Joe. Tampert, 38. 2022 Pine; uremi Annie Kennedy, 73. 1820 Biddle: debility. Mery Walsh, 0, 1112 Monroe; uremia. F. Gander, 20. 2636 Hickory; abscess. Alice Green, 24, 1602A Helen; consumption. Lotta Smith, 31, 119 Poplar; consumption. Jobn Robinson, ©, City Hospital; nephritis. Conrad Meyer, 62. 1931 President; uremia. Oar! Larsin, 28, St. John’s Hospital; gangrene. George Sippel, 34, 2704 Chippewa; accident. Mary Whelan, 64, 87@ Easton; convulsions. Heinrich Zimmer, 85, 2300 Biddle; bronchitis. Hattie Williams, ”. 9661 Vista: accident. Helen L. Weidner, 1, 1806% Cass; pneumonia. Mary Kelly, 2, S00 0’ ‘Falfon: pneumonia. . Bazzalea, 58. 3422 Olark; tuberculosis. Maastebrook, 73, 4820 Hammett; debility. Boehling, 74, 2205 S 2d; debility. Louis Girard, 41, 1965 President; pbthisis. aries Collins, if, 4011 Clayton: heart disease. Laura B. Washington, 44, 4300 Cottage; gastrit's. Chas. Chambers, 40, 2887 Clark; COMmmnEtION. Julia Byrnes, 30, Good Shepherd; consumption. Frances Brabec, 14, 2340 8. 11th; nephritis. Ruth Clark, 1, 5231 Theodosia; hydrocephalus. Lonisa Jackson, 24, Female Hospital; consumption. J. Lefiand, 40, Bmergency Hospital; consumption. John Daley, 54. ge" Hospital; consumption. Barr Clifford. 85, 314 California; consumpt!on. A. Trarbour. 81, 4063 Connecticut; heart disease. J. Welemiller, 52. 2613 8. 13th; gastritis. M. Bringmann, 47, 10387 S. 11th: poeumonia. H. W. Bishop. 42, 6715 Marquette ; pneumonia. F. Springer, 56, 918A N. 22d; peritonitis, Marriage Licenses. ¥. Schweffenmann : Tillle Schaffer Henry Klug Lopla Wagner Thomas Hanley Nora Fitzgibbon 8118 N. 11th st 2000 S. Broaiwayr 7100 8. Broadwuy 2406 N. Grand av 2511 Slatters set David Remiey .4185 Easton ay Pearl E. Clark ..... 1722 Belleglade av Richard R. Wlicox . ~eee+2014 8S. Broadway Josie Hlartun@ ...... 66655. 2928 Pen: usyly ania av Joseph Balleth ......+0++-- .OT22 Arsenal Mildred E. Young SesocccctesceeeS?iS OGcnnlan William Weltz ... icpaits odtiete 8710 Texas av Helena 3B. Gaul 2014 Tark av Walter H. Schlueter Clara LL. Jaggi . H. lL. Mueller Louisa Seibert Garvin Blaylock Katheryn Schindler H. A. Geiger Nettie Eberhardt Wasren G. Watkins Havel B. Reding ......... G, W. Fitz Roy Marie Metiindley Joseph Smith . 28 Micnole Vablenkampf W. KE. Straves Oe Mary FE. Foster .2113 Papin st Jonun B. Breathbitt . Tris Tueson. Ariz Mary LD Shaw fee Serre TT) Beats Morg¢ayp st ri North Market ....169 Dorcas 2210 Ohippewa President 7 S. Broadway .. Grand Fork, Ii) 2115 Gasconade st Virginia, Tl Virginia, Il) 2264 Geraldine ar ST UVUTILIL TELL 1367 Cockrell st .. 2818 N. 13th et 2108 N. 13th et 2514 Park ay | Albert Church, | Otte and Jennie Schwarts. John Weods ., Westchester, Io | Lacy B. Porter 3112 Blair er Kobn | Mary Bank . eT ‘pe0n My W ace in town for print! Airs gs Ith st. : * wi. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Werds. We. ~ STOCKS | AND BONDS, -_—s —_- — aeereencrsncrte os tivethe Sor oe vestpent Co. sf. P.-D. daughter of) 420 S. 24 sti S. Jefferson av | m bil! .4426 Loughborough ey | OY Ww ANITED ~Btand ees y. Fair ay! Hl 1] BOY Ww ANTE D- To acc ‘company blind | drummer “to . Seneca, Mo | Mermod &/ —— LOST AND FOUND. 4 Ww Ir You Lose ANYTHING ADVERTISE IT HERE. IT WILL BE RETURNED TO mF ‘ Lasietindone tio 8 aces ieg we then a ER Lost. PPE PRP BAP A LOO A At _ BTC.—Lest, on Mertamee Highs . 4, bag containing sum of money; 850 } turned to owner. Ad. C #1, Post- Diipstch. BAG “Lost, Wednesday evening, brown wriat dag, containing money and side combs, on Sprig car ot #h and Elm, or between Cass asx Thonas. Return to American Tyve Foundry, _ 4th and Elm aod receive rew -Lost. Upc ) Pg te re- brooch, Monday eatin initials Return to 1438 Wright at f CHAK M Last, K. P. charm, ¢6tar sha with raised geld initial K. on inside; reward; notify SB. & #- hing. Wellston. val a white and sable Scotch col lie. Reward ‘ieee No. 2, 8d and St. Charles sts. strayed or stolen, Irish liberal reward. 100 lita st. DOG. Lost, female fox tefrier, wi! Le , tan ear; answers to the name of “LL ady ; " three licenses on collar; reward and? no questions asked. J. Lowenstein, 018 Pine st. DOG Bo Cll Bb. DOG Lost, at Kagine Lost, 1261; 7 ?- license with biue-sil« answers to offered. Ad. Lost, yellow Ja nese ‘dog, collar bearing name F. ©. Burdett, the name of ‘‘Belle;'’ liberal reward C 108, Post-Diepatch. MALKK—Lost, sorrel mare, branded J. B.; had on ray bianket; deliver or ad. Kaenter’s Bakery, tig Bend and Laclede rds., Shrewsbury, St. Louis Count=. NECK CHAIN—Lost, Friday, amethyst purple bead neck chain. Reward if returned to office Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney. P ACK A® E- Lost, on Olive through car, Wednes- day sorning, package containing white’ silk waist and pair of gloves. Return to cashier, 1106 Pine st. Rewerd. Bi Lost, between Pine and Delmar, on Grmnd, ply Brighton MAN Waste t avel; new ineas; salary $60, commission hee cash reference. H. Ht. Porhardt, New t. James. "5 “ ——_ ALPAMEN WANTID)--RBy 4 mow cOtioern, gets | oe wa'egmen to to hon aa far crew and make jnouse vestigate; apply a1 Brosaw oye SALESMAN Santini deli ooda fr gon. 2631 N. Broadway, , a © SALESMEN WANTED—Saleamen looking ‘Yor an éasy pro tloh will not fiud it at © 1 N. Rroadway, t men not one of work will make no mistake in jo wagon crews calounes with me re- good chance for experienc nefhle concetn, new ; @¥eolutely fair t a Apply veady for work, dbou 6’ dlodk Apply, bee roadway. 3 SALESMAN ike ~Manufagtirer’s line g oves, ulittens and cot huskers, me oy assortment; established trade; [!betal comm sslens. Box 147, toilet lows City, fo. SALESMEN xs ereD— en _ Bee fears, etc. ; M. Rubin, 821 where, , take ord Fan & cal for or write tnut SAL bay ghd Taree : ey a: Seas ass Mie sell surent trade; ibust be buses alee? au and RK give reference or no att 4 aes 89, Post-Dispatch. pata, naa CAN ANVAGEERS AND rene 4 Words, 20¢ XV ABSELS WANTED—10 lady canr > n the road: itlon wil or Al te a enres ‘e- f8) re for ld article used by avety 8 to ewe oir “Tbompan, is "Fullerton bag vou, CANVASS WANTED—10 men ya eg for hourelsid specialty used by every. women having & sewirg machine; gonhiething new. Calh 8 to 10 only, Thom », $15 Fullerton bidg. CANVASSERS WANTED—Four yoning ladies of appearance, fluent talkers, take house- ©-house ordera for skirts; nove alk applicabts must. be ‘‘mixérs;" @a and commission. ¥. O. Box 482. Sottero WANTED—Three bouse-i0-house ne $25 to $30 weekly made; bring rences; stea were: call at once. 3724 Olive st.. alde door. SOFICITORS WANTED—Good fire. past ¥ re bond insurance sol’ eltors of oF asenie bs let- ter an Harre M. nae bldg. (®) Cantrer & DY POSITIONS. Want to engage from te #0 feck ladies of n of good § fap oo 4 0 ; eid t eslates” to right pe meee ; send on thas aaniorwment ing Feb. Stan y émp mest. . acemneil plieatien to po Box 582, . HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words. awe itousebold Survants Oalr, Wiz: l4e Hre@ireec Rrvaurcements xe Tye. ». | AGENTS WANTED—Grod (14) | RATTAN WORKERS WANTE!--Rattan workets | nd woodtrerkers on baby carriages. Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Mion. _— Se SAWMILL MEN WANTED—Men owning small lumber paid foe aa. Barclay & sawmills, call red oe: milled; chance money. make McConnell, 308 Holand annex. aia is "ING COLERK WANTIWD—Experienced. Ad Re. Post ‘Diapateh. ides tk eas WANTED —First-clise ejg¢e trim- mors ou Oe t's welts; apply to J. EK. Fagau; on; on men’s MaKay; apply to Mr. Shoe Co., 18th and "ash. SHOBMAKERS WANTEO-—Bdige triminers. on Je. dies oer. Courtney Shoe O@.. Zist and fmcax. ———— ——— — Ad. eae '%® BUNDLE WRAPPERS ANTE on ! Experienced girls. Apply GLOBE, . | COOK WANTED—Ex perience Howe, Brown Sau Anna WANTE.D-—Heel tnker. also shank | inker add brueher. Courtney Shoe Co. and Lacs. SHOEMAKER W WANTED--2224 Chouteau ay ~ SHOEMAKERS WANTED — Puritan vyampers and Goedrear stitchers ROUEKTS, JOHNSON & RAND Bekory at. factory. (4) SKIRT PREGSFER WANTED—Exjerienced shit | presser. Macdoneld Mfg. Co., TS N Lith st. ™ _— & cadinetmak- $3 to $4 a tis Olive sr sn hm, = ona te thet need ida Studio, oe. ZT et | ‘ sailed i a i i | _ | cook WANTEID—B8hort ee no —" | COOK WANTED Middle-aged woman canvase- ers: sal By and commission ; ake @ look. ae ) Ww ANTED— Bx 1212 ve. pe ek cae oe 53396 69009988SOOOS “ ° Sevonth and Franklin ay. C90 2096 2S OOOOH 08 =F Oo ooupeumhagm white for oP naa honeetvorrk in private family. abt wor an COOK WANTH sh ook of a t sroaaee: ood pay for the right p Gall at the Fa- moua restanrant. 810 N. road way (4) ed —_— IRiS J. menu pa GIRL WA? work; omns. WA NTI te goud ba le for light, clean worg in sd uni; steady employment. . Baden. (8) lent pines for heat white ; family of mt be Fee mp and rmenent! apply good once, dS rhatae.: Buborhan car. a? | LADY WA! Fe for stock nm ag i esock wt LADLES WANTED To ad ; td week and car fare. #21 G LAD ES WANTED Vo learn te aphing dag “or Ta hd alien ties hand. Call aint {L WANTED — For general to washing or Apply at ence. Sup’t Albert A. Aal Cloak Co., 515 Locust st. Giti to address err: must 705 Security bidg. houseé- outside work, 4140 M GIRL WANTEI—Por general yy @ a. peg work: house work. no no furnace work. work: mar bi oe. WANE G 44 W ¥ou fil to learn millinery. Tat ee ct Ya a colored girl to ‘assist with Wash. 4102 West “elie. ! ulred. S6G4 Bart ‘et ay. Fo: fo hous@work or inside good wages; references re- home tor GIRL WANT gout 16) SE — ———— —For nera) housewers ; od gil. 4209 Maryland. GIRL WAN _ g00d bi home, rylund German pteferred. “will have a white girl 1 hin nt av. GIRL “a wih bei famliy good wages. GIRL WANTKD—To Cook, wash and iron. ay. F peral saunewere ; small 28 Delinar a me “4237 without w south GIRL WANTHED—lcr of ‘Sina fiogt neral housework: with er 4 BA asses av., % bleck CIRL or ory st — Foi a no naling ; general housework and swall family. 1220 Hick- GIA, WA NTR work in ¢mal | —White girl for generel honse- family; no washing. oplne. G nie We NT eas of 3 D—sor gvneral housework; organ at. fami'y aint. t ora eae general amily; good Wages. heusework; small 4720 Russell ar. GIRL WAN gitl to act as of 3 te. ‘ween A good strong, reliable Ge. man eneral eeper for me A yilre any day, ag ee * Sand 6 p, m., 810 ain i WANTRD—for ww’ «; family a 6; wages san. 4 West general \NTED—Oook and family; good ‘hon home and wages. ri: tiree fn Mogan. () nt was Wa XT ED—Yon girl to aswist with light or ironing. 4546 white 1 to cook, oP Fairmovn "ie = ou His’ oily GIRL wi on ae ale fold civegiers: cing — woman Co., To do ebtroming | and fillin es; knowle a on han an Lice 802 Chestnut. { pecessarr. GIBLA "apn, yen. put up samples la te fold. augur and ateady wages. 1 GIRLS WANi1 work. GIKLe "Ase aa & girls; ateady work; good thern ‘Mili, Than soft st. arc ) in ladies’ eeceat ete tates. fonly Pie Ptemier Ter Suit: von COOK WANI®D--Girl. white. to ook. houne- werk: ne washing: two in familly; aoe ee, lmmar good wages. nit wages ta one that | eulte. — ee ee ee eS ~2 COOK WANTE—Com pete nt ee _ Ot West Cabanue. atus “WARTED- cxirgz oes 15 yea factory work. Aprly & , for Lae cial st. (9) - aera ‘hereon ar. BOvek ya eS beck 18, te assist with house wo ck; good wages. STA = COOK W TANTED—A cope. at 31 Windemere pl. Fook WANTH—Plain cook: fo Waphing. 4128 _W eat Pine ee ne COOK WANTED — oy good wages $25. Apply 9 to 10 a. _bidg:, corney 12th and Olive. -a Mo a's to leata; air SanieD aie to wap ose ase. 12 _§. Oth st. ee L WANTED—About 15 sy vith arenes boasework ; ome BL, WAST re imme work; small Po Sern a oe to feed FRED apes ot. “thts eee, , + to assist amiiy. 1519 ‘ ’. work: good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bow>- wages. 4 Apply S886 Cates ar, (4) ed emetneh 39 ay. HOUSHEGIRE WA Ren —Ge D ri, house work, fan ‘3733 general emens av. (#) HOLSEGIRE | W eaiee am a general house: rences seaii sistas axa st. ee eva inde WANTED een hmsegiri ; Dr. Vierling, HOUSHGIRL WANTMD— Reliable girl for qraure housework, Gam! required; * (58) HOUSPOIRE Pevees)—Per &217 Plymouth a genera! roar HOLSEGI w STED Fer pera! 1812 N. a —Goed cerne, Grand and Pine, SECKETARY WANE LAG? @ as secretary of club every town or county fay southern Illinois. Ad. the klovers'’ iA Louw). SHOEMAKERS WA oS See ww ro oe tn “Ayehnst prices: as ces; eady 717 Laces av STHNOGRAPHER WANTEDON ftice work. Oonmmercial tery. ce STITCHERS "GleseceeD Ouch it ch at an 4 en's work. G "eee, ’ 16th and O'Falion ace Haren Say | “ell THEMMERS WANTE - x per’ SS : bag rn to-wear hats dnc. 1819 Pine at. TU CK Ria, ETc... W end trimmers on eblid Mfg. (o., 83106 Thomas @. WAITRESS WANTEIAt once; : _ Morgan at. WAITRESS WANTHiIt-5 N WAITRESS WANTHD-—St. “Laker Delmar bl. WAITRESSES WAN hotel: must be ft $4 per week and The a .vanet | ~ i wor Co.. + gn oS WATTRESS WA ‘NTE One ee 1 ‘ —eeenerncmananet “a a wg 9 __ orders for lun 1 commer, # for | de w A 1T Rese w A NT ee | once, Hungrrian Ree . ae o Jie WAITRESS == AW, ANTED— Bay 204 N, Sth at Restaci ‘rn tut, WAITRESS WANTED—ttxperionced atm WIDOW WANT Por eninge a" College, 1724 Washington av. WOMAN WANTELD—TS do housework hi WOMAN WANTFD--Foe * work, eee: _ 204 S, Sth at for dinner work, 808 Chestunt et. wares: eaieo etceation house. 2610 Law tint at. WOMEN WANTRD— Wor washing and Ironing. oe WOMAX WANTED. To a ready to work. i — WOMAN WwW ANTED— Mie a ae | wr. Cate he rarer Cerre at. WOMAN “WANTFD.- a weman ritchen; one who ean help 2 N. 7th at. WRAPPERS OF WANTED-At lan Peper 7 Tobec Co, iat end 4 A LIF? SiZK picture with ener the When Studic, 1481 Preukiie 17 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, = A Bee lactamase [RO NERS WANT e_tapcionoed m lee white laws # tw . ply Premier Sh'rtwalst Co.. » il re & _ bear Olive, ere Si iROXNER WANTHD—Hedy froner. _ Gry, 4416 Euston av. ¥ WAN WANTED—A mis Tessas ey. w TP hiais ary e.. eee eITUATIONS WANTEE AD WRITER.-8it. cae aa ad advert or 4 y . A ‘ 4 =. * - pe r Pag wihnstba th Me ini to okies ee *' Ke
Page 13
Pris “% > “"¥ aoa » = tar. Poet. Dispatch, ~ _ will RE HANGPR—Situation > by y paperhanger; aon 2a28 (0) k reasonably. Ad. KE. Mueninghaus, Indigna. "paper HANGER. -S8it wanted by an experienced pet banger. painter and carpenter. Ad. C 35, Pone-Diapa (4) ea nsacast aicaiion “by registered pbharma- permanent position; 9 years’ experience: elty woferentes: ey of country. Ad. C 3, P.-D. PORTER—Situation ty experienced colored man Mall or write ms rter, enloon or clubroom. RY. . 213 a 16th ne | FO PORTER—Solid you ml Germah, wishes pos!- as porter. yA 183. . Poet- -Dispateb. a _—_——_— TEN—Sit. wanted hy colored steam heater and willing to wo 921 Lamidin av. man; understand rk. M. Hanna, ROOMS W ANTED—Rooming house to attend in excha for rooms: young couple. Ad. B 16%, ‘oat-Diene teh. @) AS—Position Wanted as help to traveling Ad. C 36 L Aalewtnan ao old: references. Whe f postion be watchane. “Ad. 8%, Pon N P—Ap experienced wu desires a ten vats or semi-invaild: ‘Tae Cc 8, ty si ness - ad ik pate sew! on chil- . an Sage ol : bie. 2092 A Dick- son et. SRAM@TRESS, BTC. Situstion at ght. plens- Aprons oy ER Fe Bn a hen or wr sho . write Suet Lawton ay. ene ea ner weee trustworthy er will compensate liberal “4 rty assisting ber to permanent, desirable has Mien stenographer. 74. “5 -Dispatch (4) STENOGRAPHUPR—Lady stenographer desires po- sition; some experience. M. H., 204 Che atom ny Bae WASHPRW »M A ¥- Bundle washing wanted fo take home. Oall S9GU4y Pairfax WOMAN-—Sit. watried by otrong young woman to de day work or to clean fices Mon- e ef. Ww { IMAN- Sit. let-cless references; wishes housework eatiefaction guaranterd. Ad. Mrs 4212.4 ' Finne)> av.: _postals ignored WOMAN Thoroughly competent young woman wents place ip family to do upstairs wi wrk and Post-Dis. (5) womanh by Langdon, wanted by competent mending; references Ad. G 85. WOMAN Reliable young colored woman desires place to dust in large furniture sto.e, can fur- nish references: please state salary paid. Ad. _o 210, Post Dispateb Batty ie! Ww ( M AN-4 ‘apable woman; ~~ experienc ed and re fined, wishes first-class position: would take eer 4 of house for party of gentlemen or hotel position 3M72 Franklin , eth ema © yn se ee I A Ae - — ae DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. “fe aa 14 Words. 20c Pe URPSSMAKER-—Experienced dresemaker wishes few wore costumes at home; satisfaction guar- anteed. 1423A 8. Grand av. ~ (Sy DRESSMA K ER— Experienced dressmaker wishes few wore covtomers at heme; satisfaction guar anteed. 14264 8. Grand ay. (6) COLLEGE OF LADIES’ TAILORING 2560 OLAVE ST. ee ANIL DRESSCUTTING World's Fatr Premium allor System taught. Individual tnatruetion by the inventor, J. R. Van Dewe. Night school, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Trial leston free. Call or write fer terms. (62) THEATRICAL. ndiiueines J4 Words, Me. DONALD MACK, buck and wing; Donald Mack, eccentric, acrobatic dancing; Donald Mack, nov- elty floor-steps; sketches written; pupils booked. #15 Olive at. (4) PROP. RIOHARDS’ ‘Stage School; ‘stage dancing, any style in the theatrical profession tanght; dramatic art; sketches written, pupile booked; have placed more pupils on the professiona! stage than any school in the United States; call and he convinced. doh 01, 1210 Olive at. (5) ST. LOUIS OALCLIU M LIGHT ©O. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stere opticon and moving picture yw} stereopti- con and stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from all parts of the world; comic, religious, lat- est illustrated songs and serpentine or skirt dance own slides: World's Fair slides made from our negatives, for sale or rent; also calcium light, with colors furnished for theatrical ente:tain- ments, wasquerades, dress balls, fancy g§0v dances, tableaux and living picture, shadow pan- tomimes, church festivals, Xmas trees and wed dings. 516 Elm st. ( THEATRICAL—Wanted, refined, tali young inan for sketch; 1 singer and dancer. Apply quick, 2024 Sheridan av. THEATRIC AL—Wanted, party to back musical comedy on the road; none but those meaning business need anewer. Ad. © 32, Post-Dispatch. me ee + ee eee ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c. BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, three-chair barber. complete outfit, cheap; will ship free to grow- Ing town of 5000 in Indian Terrtiory. Ad. C 164, Post-Dispatch. newly fur- BOARDING HOUSE--2228 nished, beautiful 16-room use; furnishings worth $2000: sel] §550; $100 cash, balance monthly payinents. Lucas; bo es : — CIGAR STORE--5 N. 15th at.; ; good business loca- sp mt ae bem my Eoaeateot Sel seer and tion; fine Axtures; $35 down, balance (85) alt ive lence; references. Ad. © 10. P.-D, —— = emcees ETC. Rit OIGAK STAND—For sale, cigar ataod: ha price n an wvlghet tral : a"anh berness cleeber, _if wld at once. 704 N. 11th st. good re Ad. RB 188. P.-D. ©) | OONFECTIONER), cigars, bakery, laundry branch; bright, cheerful pisces; nearest western school, 1800 pupils; modern fixtures; Nationa] regtster; telephone; $100 handles. See WOKLD'S os BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE two addressers Linens Fae cai fs 90 cents per boo, eS aes anted by colored = 2 ts ‘aan id ae or clean office; Roes, 1636A 8 8. 2d st. Soka = ry two German-lungarian arant or saloon and hoard- tna ho . Room 71, Hetel Mozart, yee work (5) : —Bi tation by ex need cook; also : . ta nae eavete faw- strictly eompetent; no postal. Smith, 4 Morgan st = Mien on by Beeches colored cook. 2806 ——— tit. wanted by southern colored girl OOK, a to do plain cooking 4 eésalat in housework; mo laundry. Call at ae sats San fF Francisco av. OOOK--A good Krk Kontect cook wants a boune. at S902 Fa ax. COOK AND HnseMAID— an wahted by Ge-- also by housemaid; city ref- » gabe girl, soon Planes a ev, 3) cooK— Pit. Wantel af cook In gouthern family. d4}s i_Washingtoa, COOK Sit. wanted . competent years. ce family. BK. e, st TOK Sit. a colo: ed “eo0ok, only .eaorad out ag city; ant years’ eae PApcrience, or Oerite R. Rentrol, 1383 Gay. hit. wanted ux colored “Woman to do plain — — Lame J Vs weapes Foroenekee and ladies’ tailor de- , at home; will call. BWA Ra ston. (4) 3 Ye weante’t two colored. ria. at pe. Manchester. by s Cell Y: hag e girl _ietg wit with middle-aged B., 1232 | Parente, would like Hagen, 1104 CONFECTIONERY—Near factories and 9 >la;: rent $17.50: owner fine fixtures; 3 living rooms; MISSOURI ani it's going + low price; hurry. ALTY ©0.. 110 N. Oth st sanceet AND RESTAURANT— For sale, g20- with etock; present cery and restaurant, sma)l, Post- Dispatch. Ad. 3 5. - nang ‘grocery and meat warket at inepiée. ’ doing a fine business: about $2000; Investigaticn so- licited; will take a good partner. Ad. C 88, Post-Dispateh. GROCERY STORE—Yfor sale, grocery store: good husinpess; splendid ftixtures: very cheap; great bargain; no agents. 1515 Olive st. (62) HOTHRL, BAR, CAFE—30 elegant rooms ; “hot and cold water; steam he’ eve room; finest lo- eation; will always clear $26) month: &500 handles. M URI REALTY CO., 110 h et. HOTKL lor sale, firet- class 30-room n hotel; cet- trally located; roome filled now; ch rent; this is a splendid chance. Call 817 Holland bidg. HOoTEL—Downtown, theater district: 34 f.ne steaim-beated rooma; HKrussels carpets: modein furnishings; valuable lease: nearly $100 month income; $1500 handles. WORLD'S FAIR BRO- K ERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st HOTEL—For sale. (good- -pay ing 80-room hotel. steam heat; barga:n; owner leaving city. Ad. © 0, Post. Dispatch. HOTEL--5i9 Franklin; $0 fine roome; $90 rent: of lurgest business district; $100 in heart down. sale. “modern ‘hotel. opposite ‘jon Inguire at 9 oe ~ . . Compton @ ay (4) Bit. wanted for Monday” and Tues- ot each week. 4216 Papin s Rasa mn be ; — rane | ~~ class eolored week out; $1.50 per dy > jane : tf go out ~e mall BB. Hoew- 1 Ww aL by «a good colored a. ‘ : lj . ‘ RESTAURANT _ paying basiness ; rent $50. . 2. P D. %) REBTAURANT For sale; beat loca ti on. at a bar- gain; must well at once. Ad. C 8&4 Post-Dis. —_— -—- — ——— ~1100 students and street car inen $200 necessary. near: clearing 8100 menth now; WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGI!I] CO... eG Chest- nut at. RESTAURANT For sale, reetaurant: heart of couvnizaion district: low rent; must sell today: make offer. 020 N. &d. RPS’ Al RANT Four oa.¢. restaurant: established trade of 7 yeats’ standing: goud transfer corner: three cars: reasonable. 100? Manchest, »c av (5) RESTAT RANT—For sale, restaurant pecrene in exchange for cigar wand. ngten ay -_——_- — —. or will take 1326 Wash ROOMING HOUSKS ‘$50 cash, balance way. gives choice of 10 or 12 brightest, prettiest in city, elther dewntown eT; seven to 20 rooms: valine; bargains Sere BRON BRKAGE CO.., any oid cleanest, cenptiu’. weeat proces about palf actual aivass, W ORLD’ 8S FAIR Pra de} C ,estnut st ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 roows, peatly furnished to el) cag” #t any price; wust leave in WH daye. jashington ay. (4) ROOMING WOUSE-—§i5 down. very small bal. ance weekly; contents 7 rooms goes. TOT N. t at. Hor aale: bt West ROOMING HOUSE fine Tooming honse ip Post. Dispate. ROOMING HOUSR-830 Gown. balance trom prof. bu: ,y this widowess Prd. Ad 2). its: 14 completely furnished room: $45 rent: splendid rooming nelighPorhoed: excellent o- Extuers MISSOURI REALTY, OO., 110 N. ROOMING Hovey & roome: good furniahines: S down; your own terms on balance aie N. Leonard. — ROOMING HOUSE—Poer eale. room Ing heuse; 12 rocene ; permanently located 18O8 Olive. (4) — — eee —_—— ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, roaming house. de- sirable oo per, on Washington, pear Garrison: ee _ reasonable Ad G 191, Post Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale, roomiag bo a horse, rig. Eonabout. ©68 Elm st = ‘eo ROOMING HUUSE- for sale, roound hb a tooms: ON. t4tb at. — a saa; _price $390; cheap rpot: bargain. a) oe Ag GARDI— For ta fale, good saloon a Ce, (7) finest location ee ite istee this stock 3 rooms let - ms 6S ae am ES nae ate at ee er g 7 & eatin 4: ae Mag es, ae ee 7 a = ae ba . SD Ge " ’ :* 7 ar 2 , : y a ™% oo” : - oe abate a 7 = . ne a eS ‘an : vata if ee we, PS of witboat light bud S gutedte teal y? oy | &L AY... didi-tow nicey Lye gs 100 -the , La Lacan 2 board Jd: $2, and $4: dpth ann end bea Sai ont ex % : ball room; heat- | SHBWIDAN DAN AY. 3155 —Two = gman i Siaars MELL AV... 32830-~-Three ovicely Sein ge aie ait cou mpiete te for hoysekeepiug: gas. bath. LINDELL BL., 2d-ttery lovely front iD BIODL8 BT., 2801-2 unfurnished rooms, Lee heat! always warm, also back parlor; s S suse DAR ate pes Foe two Ase essa! BLAIR AY... 1592—24-foor: complete pM rn ng ow E oa family. two” gh ins as Bol fa apa ba ee ‘ ; gas, bath; lock’ Seow’ ro Hotel: $1.50 to s week. vate fomias” , rooms in nice pri- SI\THENTH ST. ~ ry Mre. Walker oc Hall: fice batha. cc { geod nmreals next door. Hi ST., N BROADWAY. 110 N.We solicit regular roomess; — eT., See room; bath, love, water oe ete. , af foe all conveatinces, $2 week and up; let us show | pricy, eetvice; moderate | SIXTEENTH ST., 114 &—Rooms furnped eas BROADWAY. sn Mh sent 1 ns Mn he ge ag a * +? Wy light housekeep-| Six TH ST ; ttt rooms, 20¢ and 8 th, beat and t ~ £. |= “s HROAL WAY. 114% S.—100 rome, newly | fur, lost Bits clephone service Riri | _28¢_ per = as week. _& nished; steam heat, at a ‘ per week; a trial Is anficlent @ | Locust ST, a119—Furbighes front room. (@ | SIXTH SF ., 419 WF. Peg A. qentem ee Ss ee "Gr, Gat 107 N.—Pine roow: ‘service: He ve LOCTST ST... 811—Heated cooma: rates reas. (5) per "week. 4 ; é J ow weekly rates. IMACUST 8ST... 21 Cheerful, comfortable, cle TAYLOR AV.. 2607 N.-—Furnished reom CAROLINE. 8T.. 3568—Two basement rooms, with furalebed room, $2; all conveniences: bath. rion, or two gentlemen; gas, bot bath; beat; "sie aleove, furnished for light housekeeping; = tclep (4) each. me - .- = LOCUST ST.. 2808—Second-story front foom;| TENTH ST., 2103 N.—Two turnighed rooms for CARR —" 1T20— Neatly y furnished front room ; prices reasonable; bath and gas. geutiemen or couple: light housekeeping. (4) complete for housekeeping; all conveniences; |) oc er ST.. 2200—Lar THEODOS "7 3 rm furnisbed _rent reasonable. oe EE SS AT A change fox housework. ee room, furnished, in ex- com ete hav’ tltee basetiaentane tl heat; $3 per Cc CARS AY. 1401 Nic ely furnished ct mnecting LOC U 2T eT 22 i 5—- Light he isek , oak. 5 . *’ JUS rooms for ‘light housekeeping; for ge ntiemen. $38 week; 3d fico - eg ‘ting beak’ aoe. ps TENTH ST., 11135 8.—Two connecting - roms for CASS AV. 1627 - -Neatly furnished 2d Die. front ing room, $1.25 wee room ; gas, bath, heat; very reasonavic LOOK “at o Be BR 4 ~ Pm wd Sa & ——_ ur steaih- heated poor Cc "“HANNING AY. 25 8.—One furnished re 2. own price. Hotel Epwort we rs and al m8) CHESTNU | ST., 1411—Destirable furnished rooms, LUCAS AV., 3016-18—B8ulte of rooms. suiiable for $1.25 weck up. pleasant reading room; genile- light housekeeping. men only; ctutral. G) I Stans » A le ES ITT I LU CAS AY.. 3324-—Roons fo: li CHESTNUT 8T., 1438—Nicely furnished rooms, $2 and others: furnace, gas, beth: reasonabien week up; sieaw heat; baths, gas, office; repu- eer ~~ ger > cep aes nana table. (3) LUCAS AV.. 2887—Firat-flour housekeeping rooms; algo hall room; gas, bath, furnace. (4) CHESTNUT S8T., 1100%—Large frout sud back for gen- McPHERSON AV., 4085— -Beaut! fully | furnished rooms, nicely and completely furnished, , tlemen or light housekeeping; very low rent. (4) Sotvate meme’ small room ; every convenience; CHOU TKAU AV., 1124—Desirable first-floor front ————_—_-— (4) amd housekeeping rooms, $2 up; also hall| MARKET ST... 1915—Rooma, ‘Opposite Union Sta- roam. (92) | tion; Sreproof hotel, bath. electric light: steam a as heat; rooms, $2 per week and wp. (8) CHOUTEAU AY., 908—Elegantiy ‘furnisned froni ———s wacom. Gneet te ‘city, light housekeepiug or gents, MARYLAND AV., 4282—Desirable well-heated $3.50. (5) rooms; select modern home; one occupying room, $20; two ocewpying room, $2.50 per week: _iight housekeeping; southern exposute THIRD 8T., 17 N.--Furnished hall rooms. HOTEL eee eee a fu:nished outside reasonable; steam heat; poo The table. — (3080 = «Mo sim sil CUR HOTS, BP WORTH—We bave %w fine muat have tevents; fine family accom heth phones. (3) TWELFTH ST. 1014 S.—One nicely furnished room; one or two gentlemen; cheap rent. 22300 8.--RKoom, complete for TWRLVYTH S8T., housekeeping: ruuning water; steam heat. (6) TWELFTH ST., 1631 &.—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; bath, g45; ; other rooms. $1.50 week. TWENTIETH 8ST., 814 N.—Ten neatly furnished single rooms, for light housekeeping. #!.50 each. (8) VINE ST., 208—Rooms, 25c. $1.25 weekly; beds, 10c, Sc weekly. WASH B&T., 1711—Nicely furnished rom for light honsekeeping; alsu hall room, heated; $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV. . 162%—Sec nd ore front room, oummaeeplng. CHOUTBAU AV., 908—EHlegantly furnished front three occupying room. ; ' room; finest in cits; light housekeeping or gen: _ing room, 41. * per Ze pe: week; four oceupy- newly furnished, clean, §3; light a tlemen ; $3.50. (2 MORGAN BT.. 4067-Nicely funni WASHINGTON AYV., me for ight es a —— . — c C ‘HUUTRAU ‘a. ~ 3 402- Two front ——— tlemer or housekee ing: A "Sonia oies keeping; cook stove in every room; cheap _teoms for light becerzeanene. (6) hall room; réasounbie WASIIINGTON AV., 2000—Two front rooms; good CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Hooms for light house | SiGRGAN ST., 4287— Niel light’ heated; Lene keeping: furnished $1.56" te, unturnsbed, Te | " good hoard. —Nicely furnished rooms with WASHINGTON 3414—Pleasant front rooms. 2p. . ) ; up inloch phone D304 ares | MORGAN ST., 8039—¥ ron aoe erga womere ds Mi WO ie “acrummnodatione Bell phone. ——_ A \ oly 4 guy F unfurnished ok _ posure; heat, bath and and gas; $3.50 week. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—R Py ¢ nectin single rooms to t, for hg ouse- = o beeping: Bae: on Ay (5) MORGAN ST., 8214—Two c connecting rooms, fur- Pomsehesgrns. 7a-%0 to 8; ball rooms, . (3s : nished for housekeeping; gas range, telephone . ene AV., 270—Iwo front basement roo: me heat; reasonable. : WASHINGTON AV.. howse- _furnished for light howwekeeping, = _—«(") | Sora ST. 818 WN. —Nicely tu @d rooms. gen-| _ keeping rooms; also heated cated ball om 4) ena ete He wy houwkeeping; | tlemen or light housekeeping; $1.60 week up. (4)| WASHINGTON AV., 2220—Two suites of rooms, tert +t anes: f i per mouth. ——-| NINTH 8T.. 119 N.—Corner Pine; pleasant first and second floor: aieely furnised. COMI'VON AV., 212 N.—Neatly furnished, with or] rooms; single, $2; double, $2.50 week up: hot| WASHINGTON AV., 82i6-Roome for gentlemen; ibe mut housekeeping privileges; furnace, hot barh. (T) rooms for light housekeeping: persops employed at —— | NINETEENTH S8T., @16 N.—Front room first preferred. (5) ap cach ay: BJ fans Tt a room, floor; gentlemen or housekeeping. wW ASHINGTON AY. S335 —Niceoly y furnished poe : . : : om O'’FAL LON ST... 1811A—Furnis! {- for housekeeping; gas, fu:nace heat, use 0 . COMPTON AY., 21 N.—Nicely furnished ace vate family; convenient to sues et tea ik lor; plano; reasonable. ghee.” er ee oer eet ee ee OLIVE ST., 3670—Niceiy furnished well-heated Oe soon S: ‘slteh "netente hens oe eaception- — ' en second - -atory front and adjoining room: al! ect moms, in beautiful private house; COMPTON AV., 1011 N.—Purnished attic room,| veniences. ’ . wea) ally reasonable; for gentlemen or emp.oyed s $5 nonth. Shea" __ OLIVE ST. $64i—Sussiened vacua tas ew dies: phones; all improvements. COMPTON AV., 14 N.--Nice, large, . aes ear’ keeping; also two conhécting rooms. (3) WASHINGTON AV.. 3128—One steam-heated : . } 9 ; : pd > re, a on first rat floor; gas, bath, heat; $1 w. — ¢5) OLIVE ST., 4219A—Nieely furnished pret sw oe ae Een southern exposu (3) OONSERVATIVE management makes the stuck ‘of rooms; reasonable rates (4) : the Economy Building and Loan Association a WASHINGTON AV., 3304—Well-heated rooms for safe investment and a profitable one. 314] OLIVE ST., 2832A—Nicely furnished bedroom and gentlemen; hot bath, gas, telephone B39. (4) Pine at. kitchen: bath. gas range, heat; private; reas. (5)| WenerkkR AV. 1461-Several neatly furnished COOK AY., 4102- ‘Large housekeeping rooms; gas tata E we 4051—Firet abd second floor: elegant. housekeeping rooms: convenient to three cats. (4) range; also single; beth. gas, heat; reagonable | large front rooms; private family; furnace hest.| Wing? BELLE Pla. 4024—Finely furnished. warm OOOK AY., 39¢8—Two or three wnodern ~ “paca OLIVE ST., 4729A—Two lovely connecting rooms, reoms; Ilght housekeeping privileges; reasonable ing roomie; reasonable; to refine! people oo Fatt an cane’ cheap: all conveulences; rates. -_--— — —- - + m e room —— - ds + COOK AV., 3832--Three furnished rooms for we = ah A SB ____) | WEST BELLE PL.. 4262—Nicely furnished hall light housckeepirg; bath, furnace, gas; terms OLIVE ST., 1214—Clean furnished rooms. by day room: p ivate family; terms reasonable; all con- reasunadle. (S| or week. Mrs. Nora Holloman, 1214 Olive st. veniences. COOK AV., 4790A—Part of furnished flat, mod-|OLIVE S8T.. 3145- -Nicely furnished room; bath, | WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Large and small sin- ern conveniences; to couple or three gentie- Kas and all _conveulences, “by and connecting ra! furnished roame; = -B. me ee. A mes: _ mens reasouub-e = _ OLIVE ST., 2013 Two connect! ng rooiwe, suitable great'y reduced Apply to owner, op premiees.(4) DELMAR BL. 5149—Private home; nicely fur- for four gentlemen ; $1.50 50 a person. Pe —artantadn . nished reom, connect! bath; steam heat; gen- ae Een" ———« | WKHSTMINSTER PIz., 3005-—Nicely furn shed tlewan; phone 1064.4 ‘orest. (1) OLIVE ST., i1810- Two “large connecting — reons, rooms in private bome (2) 7. . dahon complete for housekeeping; hot bath. DELMAR BL., yoas—Large, 2d-floor front room, OLIVE ST. 3100—La — WESTMINSTER PL, 4116—Nicely furnished hot bath. furnace heat, in home of owner; al! oe Wa. » large tonnecting rooms near R ST.. Lafayette Wark; La v. hed Nice werm furnished rooms: ae toe > ani gas; hour -fteeping permitted: very wilt _fpecone ome LAWTON AV.. Ea 3140-—Twoe large connect, beated aleo other : very ST teuaily of two. tue 13 "month. a pa a’ at oo / aie o - 4 ae 2 ait . é 6 ieee = se as b, 3 - 2 me ; ee Y 5 a , ee nae ~~ "tb ae x wit: . "ta ie © _ h * 2 ) - ae’, “a te ~ - be + ¢ a ey tr * 2 “A . B . > & > - >» of x : ie . me Oe . Te. ye 2 F, £ Fe SS ae ri Arf M3 Bg ih cad Yogi ~. ial rooms fur bouse. hea ee oo _* in “4 he L - a a we * 5 ” ing rooms; also single reom; Nght housekeeping; fr nace. aes WINDSOR PL., S8886A--Large, nicely , furnished room for 1 or 2 geutiemen; front hall room for gentleman; cheap; gas, Lath ROOMs WITH BOARD—CITY. 14 Words. 10c. mi-floor front room; gool BHLI. AYV., (5) 2002—-S table board: reasonable. KENNETT PL... floor; bou 1511—Two connecting rd; all conveniences: ; gent Lara Erie AV., 110—Furnished fx > ; heat, hot bath: phone 1446. cael AV., 3532—Tar ls board o tional: wabeee nicely Turn private family. aa ip ng AY.. 2641.--Furn'shed reoms, ed; for gentlemen: with board; $4; keeping. LAWTON | AV.. 2923—Eixeelient board: holes hot hath: own Rzcolle two for $1 canon V.. 3526—Nicely-furnished roome. dal? hod ‘modern a conveniancon ‘ wih rawron “AV.. 2i?—Board. $4 week: beth. ¢t; phome; plane; parlor; fflees * yauae TANDRL, Jt th hoard, rly “Ese. ~ LINDELL BL.. inn appointments: talephone ve Beil “Lindel 4 Bi LOCUST 8T.. 314}—Second-story aa two of three pervons; s: Parnace, telephone. c. IA*OUST ST...1714—Desirable rome. ead double; good beard; quiet, respectable . cs ST... ot Tic clone sce a cen ' beated; tebe and veniences:; sonata outeide prpoesee: 8 #9: per week; a ag oe AV., . for two gentiemen: Sif wlan ger $4 week: cee A’V., z 2027—-Newly furnished front and adjotning ‘cot, mie toned, Be ae ae AY.. 2 to 4 Ing “table; modern; beated; see us siivwen a cetiion warmest us elore. ea LUCAS AV., 3122-—Wél-furnished ples or gentlemen; modern all couvenilences; pleasant me house McPHERSON AV., #060—Cho aceommodations, with boned: ane MAPLE AYV., 3004—-Handsomely tve gentlemen; private faumly; MARYLAND AV., 4361—Two rooms suite; steam heat, bath, celephenas MARYLAND A aineet ee PE: tlemen, with a ern hom MAR as AY¥., 4101—Neaetly with rd; ‘ve J co nae -(4) MARYLAND A room, with a, gen home. a a MINERVA AV., board, in private 8242--Front and south room, with home seasoap ble (#0) MISSOURI AV 1740—Pleasant fron for two nersons employed; private 7 refs. MORGAN 8T., 1066—Well-seated fooms, wit board; $5; frout single room, MORGAN 8T., 3315—Blegant with rd, Ps per week; good MORGAN &T., 3412—Nicely mt board, or withont MORGAN B8T.. S073--Reoom front t room, two, $60; single BOARD —Fine meals eat Hotcl Hpworth; low rates. (8) BOARD—Tiree clegantly furnished connecti rooms, steam heat, excellent table, besanti! home for right peekren? Keil phone Sidney SOGA — -- eee BOARD—‘LAree furnished rooms, $25; references exchanged (8) for two; breakfast, two dinners. Ad. 144, _ Post- Dispuich. (5) BOARD- One or two elegant rooms, with beard; some cotm/orte: middle west: pear car lines. Ad. C 7, Post- -Dispatc®. BOA RD—Wanted, party of gentlemen for two de- rae. well-bheated rooms; superior table. 4¢. (4) 41. Post-Dispatch. CARDINAL AV., 808—Gomfortable front roc, excellent board § $26 2d-story front room; secoud-story for two. CLARK AV., 2726—Large hot bath, gae und Leat; with or without board; reasouable. CLEVELAND AV., 3343 ~Large front rown, snit- able for 2 of 3 gentlemen; all conveniences; _ board optional. COOK AV.. 2os— -Reantiful room and beard; al! conveniences ; heat, gas, bath. (7) OOOK AY., 3683--Front and single rooms, with board; our modern howe; rexsgonable. (7) COOK AV., #322. —Large. nicely furnished rooni, steam heat; first-class board. (4) COOK AV 2066—Kooms and clegant mea's: $5 _ per week and upward. COOK AY. 37 Pleasant “gouth reom with board for ove oo mati; Lindel BBOA. b COOK AV.. 4204- ange front room; home cook- ing; modern te lh COOK AYV., 4200-—Beautiful fre nt room, excellent _ table: hot sath: furnace heat; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8860--Two rooms for four per- gon $1.25 ench: board] if desire _® DELMAR BL., 38%0-- Nicely ened rooms, with good board ; “all conventences; $3 and $5 week. DELMAR RBL., 3%5o— Nicely furnished front room. with good boatd: reasonable to couple ot three gentlemen. DELMAR PL... 5181-85-(Hotel Castlewood). We are maki young couples heppy for $50 per month. you have the price, call and see whet your money will bur. (7) DELMAR BL., 3602— Light. cheerfl frout roouia, 2a and 3d floors; reasonable; furnace; board op- tional. (4) DELMAR BI.., 8015. Nicely furnished poom. with goml board: every convenience; reasona ble DELMAR SGL., 4522—2d-story front: gentlemen only; smell private family; with or without board ; plone Forest 220; M. Ad DELMAR BI... 3804—Desirable second-etory front: all conveniences: with boaerf: telephone L' ndeli LADSA. (5) DELM AR BL., ” 3u2 -Flegantly ty nlshed room; beet board; $4 to §5 week for 2; modern con- veniences. f4) —Single second-floor room. private DELMAK RBI., 4421. with beanrl, for geatieman; well heat —— ae ee DEL MAR BL.. 3882—Nice light front roome; boerd: all conveniences. i DELMAR RL, 40%3—Beaatiful 24-story se closet; other rooms, well heated; kena opt: onal: home table Tard DELMAR RL... 3884—Nie ely furnished room, with goal board; all convenlences. DELMAR BL., 3WO2--HMiegantly furuisbed roome; best board; $45 per monta fer two; modern conveniences. (Ss) DELMAR BL., 4322 Nicely furnished room. with board. for gent! omen; private family: Rell phone; reasonable iS) DELMAK BL., 4247—Secoud-story front room. with teard, for two wo gentlemen ; $30. | front room. with (3) ree ee et ne DELMAR BL., 4422—Two front rooms tlemen or couple private firat-clees conveniences. DEMLAR BL. a~oml-sie-: for twa gen- gen- table: all . 447A —Blegant ‘ful trust : break fast ‘ opttona’ ; + we ae SAT a ee ae > gi. rt, ot egy AO oe Bega SS ts Pgh ' ie. NP : ; : or exachange: G MORGAN #T.. od 4000—Blegantly vnd = vonnect roots; excel convenlences; Jowish family. with MORGAN S&8T., 4008—Dleasant : for two: alse single room: MORUVAN oT., 617 ice atrictiy tlem-) ; per month. 3— Cho vate family for select MORGAN SI. £245. + Blagent room ahd board % gentlemen; $25 im MORGAN 8&T., ae fuinished poom : od floar; best cf table; ye - Bell tele tele: hene. (7) MORGAN 86T., 4230-—Niceiy furnished, re roon, with — firet-clase hoard. NORTH | MARKET 8T.. Ta i ag for two gentlemen: boa rd ; m. (5) atk ST., ee ee furnished roca "room and board; $5 OLIVE §f., oe Nicely 1 furni bt room: steam heat, hot water; tne with oF t witho t board _ reasonable je. eh OLIVE ST. . sane ~Tw nicely furnished fooms, with board; steam heat. fui OLIVE ST., #744—Rocwe, with ‘iged: ail med venlences; hot and cold water; heat bath. OLIVE ST.. 4342--Private home; rome: ee sD ne fir two om ; adjoin- ot bath: $30 per month for > beard tt desired. aays #T., 4101—Large fron » Suitable gee excellent table beard; s batis ami parior; refs.; also mom couple $40. ORHGON AV., 170%—-Two nes rooms; beard, bath. gae;, near PAGR Bl... 4451-—Nicely furnt With or withdat board; private tle: nen. — — -- PAGE BL. Hi3- Meely” furnished | gentlemen or couple, front ras with or withoot PAGE BL.. 4204A- Nicely tw a! . i watm room for oe ; boned; OS; negr Weeeaneten aan 7) nes. f PAGE BL... B84—Nicely ; futile well heated fooome, with best boa’ d; sonable. Rae a PAGE BL.. $019— Nicely het bath; furnace beat; — ce : ree mas PINE ST .. 29j8—Ksome and and aye ® FINE ST., 33a8--Weill tarniset ~ -# ach 3158—Nioely A _ two, boamd if desired; gas. ING AV.. 362 M.—Cor. 1A arn sie; good mere a sPuING AY... = well hear tn on ree w BUM. -Large oe wr in Seats’ ale : AV... é ; Tht srabtes: “ae raodern treagaent : ; hie. a WASHINGTON . excellent rd: 3 core; te tlemen preferred, WASHINGTON rons; good modern. seceds iene aan . ere Pi. ; on cellent beard: a tion solicited. ~ Wee Ts WEST BPLLE PL.. _ heaved; excellent ft : WEST BELLE PL., 064-. _ excellent tabie; ; Wat RELLE Pt. % private G amily: no other WEST = LLE PL. oer accommodat ; WEST ~ PL, 4206—Twe Sa me oo bourd ; terms reasonabi ETC., PURNICO ROOM as ¢c furuisbed, % bea priviledes. Ad. . 8 Post * ah HOUSY Tor tee ee Cw a yard; Rot Wo or rans oe ie _tweon Sa fates ae a Laclede Sennen ROOMS WANTE P Grand or . house, west nee oe. oe ~—_ state pres must mm G 185, Post-Dispatch. i KOOMS WANTED—T Teo nator” d or § ni@ved n ms G W@W, lust-Dispated. 5 a eae sing a; wert: . with pe rb = ie ROOM AND poses w , ty 1 tnievente $5 per wine: noose AND Scan n furnished la ee a" bel uo other roomera or : | M5 month. Ad. C B95, “Post. ROOM ASD BOARD w he hai cn FLATS F Words, We, fy ae —_— - ——_ a i ey o pond 2a ie eet cy Teaesonable; near EUCLID AY., iY Pesenke fat; steam beat, all cooventences; abie; _ whale or part, . EVA ‘ k f and 5S fooms. bath, sonable; references, Bn Sw oe RNISHED PLAT—Nicely to ; very ss 410% Pasion li aA FURNISHED For rent. @room reply at onee, Ad. 2 40. GRAND AV.. S81A 68 range no, lawndry, wODiAMORT AYV.. 218 light room, bath, and furnace; all modern; LABADTR AY.. te a ; ” ws ie SOAS. Seas
Page 14
x 3 i? es io eS saa he = ES RPEN Es PBL T- I LIL (BT q _ , ~} ‘+T J. my ie» + r ts P . oe CBP ae: Serie, - — . ~ _ 12 — TP Sw —— PEE WRB tin he Re REE anenemanren umes 2% mae ee ee “J ? | i Pe . & : é +7% ; . cn ch cate yy aE et eS ir, we ae ait - "AR ps | cs. PERSONAL. et ; > nN . j bS . i 4 14 Words. 30c. ak ays mre 6 anengenareg Key at " : pela for »& re’ ee Be? sai “itt “oe B; foutent ; . brick - PERSONAL—Divorces quickly by reltay'e te you . % ‘Co, ane — os a, terms ; coubeontnt THe "Coeat BEAINDSS CHASCE— “Wanted, " rip | PRRSONAL—Alice; Levies received, ved. Why didn't handle St. Louls tor _ou send your address for reply?. H. (4) Sole aon chimney stand on it: throw PERSON the jigor; beat it ald throw |! : re NAL—Artaur Boswell + sick; mother. break it; man to seli | °@* & once; board unpaid. Cottage at. DON'T waste a nomeot's me ond or ft who cbet | BiG. 41 or « . +e Pee eee ee you amond or fine wat 9. mules, draft a ee BUBINFSS CH : in to do a $50; on ge gpa cama Cafl ‘at Out office. in St. Louie TS —1615 — oe : ing: ave uls: — ETC., | For’ . 6 head from Wash of; send — Call 222 Pine st., room 12. : Shans | a the Don't borrow trom | ‘to. $20; also two ponies, barness and Lo NE abe aa ee = BUSINESS CBANCR—A: good chance for = them the | triends and embarrass 5 to cheap. 1510 N. Oth st. Pace Ugoantitg wib ge a few bundred dollars to secure territory; §im- . You get the 1 amount PONY.—For ae oe . work single or Co. tafled . . on vee se E Payments can double. 3107 Rewssead. * house and bath. In-7 _avire at ey oa st. in ; next door west. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. i 78 or mons Hardware re over 3000 In two et. (8) aoe phones ‘baste belek umont oagives Wet. woehe: a # gy vo a Aehton-Smith Concession Co., . f ne Ucity, security ke our sui lence. ~ : cere ereaaned or unfurnisted 7- pee Sams detached em Co., to bldg., St. Louls, Mo. a a jou will ike yen iow ‘a Uberal cash DISCOUNT. | ™ Lon gyanis. bak aie 45 wed - ‘set as a ck house; large yard. Ad. © #0 fin sriinta re } NOE—Ad neta WE ALSO money your plain note; - a won ste een e Saas bities souenieie CHA! Advertiser wishes to meet nt and nl ar success. St. Louis > : pike , 8460—Large three-room flat, in — eet; must be good article in Orst-cl condi party with $2000; no triflers or agents. to jo'n = roving bo exception; we iuvite you to call ng without te “netly of poaition. friends | WAGON, = oh te eT peas Samoa cash | 22234 ‘aunseseses esa ition enlent to several car lines, rent tion; give particulars in anaewer. Ans B 100, P me in otrietiy legitimate business deal; days antil 10 n° open daily until 6:30; Satur- EC TT. oe TES cet eg a A eee register, fixtures, ¢ . (f 14. Miesiasippl Valley Tiust ©o., 4th and Pine. raptee that the capital will be more +‘ 10 led 4 ; the! reonal not WAGONS. ETC.—For saie, storm b oubied within 90 days; associate can contro! oe these ; petved by Fg Call, write or “telephone Kine baker, butcher, lauacry, wit eb C1567 plumber, carpenter, painter. ee ——- —— - —e N AV., 2148—8ix rooms, bath, $30. =. HOCSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Best price psid tal and profits: ual division: 1 in- . t st. ) for household 4 . £ . capita = —- : oy: ~eabe sts., wi S. ; se et tote ot eee wes | 1831 ay + geeks phone C206. L. Bec ai terview for pertionere:_; , Ad. C 170, P.-D. ! aa > ae iT. LOUIS INVESTMENT co vertu, coltee end tea wagons. Joho Tobiake. on : ath t., reom 1° S| “fecitere.. check ta eae. my eitire” contents ie mie wot faeoek = a Som SD. 80 HANI NDSOME WIDOW, worth $85,000 "wants ENTRANOF 705 OLIVE ST. ee ody , ‘ . 000. mme tel . , a = Rh ‘i ng and ee Oe of flats and residences; ‘t sell until you see a — + ber (ar-- soem. ae tee oe Aetna, Sey nce iag Baustzlous pecans. Ad. iol 'S EASY MONEY ANIMALS. . us; send postal. Leonorl Auction Co., 1219 Olive receiv le pg ' cage, 50. 14 Words. 2c 4 Pine st. at. (8) fuyties. 6th and Franklin av., Bt. , Mo, (8) oe jaried ®, As, 7 oe Mosest; oo hs a sews : S-room flat ee Oe a AT a the ¢ y. Call at 322-3-4 DoGs WANTED—Two large dogs ; ; ; 6 200 neces oebhe Ren ee ee, as, Gal or mentk Hot particcas | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR GALE BUSINESS WANTED. 14 a = oe: a LE RN By Ba EM Sg bath, bot and cold wat aes be Srug store, 890 Franklin. Me se Wenge, ne. ‘Me. Business Announcements. 2he a line. $10— ss SE IMODATION RO Newfoundland; call Bp. m. 1913 La Salle. we ey ¥ a M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. FPURNITURE—F ] 1 bed a BUY the light- ee New — direct at city . ——For sale, mante almost new, | ” ; 1208 Franklin av.; Kin. D072. . ae by calling at 2929 Franklin av.; hours from $1.25 to $125; grapho es m+ ay brase band instruments, pianos, CHOLLS-RIPTER, 713 Ohestnut saz ‘TH 8T., 2408 N.—2 rooms, §7.50; l4tb = M6. 8 rooms, $15. Scott & Farrar, 716 SE cgi yy Bo oom suits; ‘other furni‘ure, ffice, 12 . 9 to 12 a. m. (@) Chestnut. (5)} — I aego v. GREAT betge® this Webs: = drophead Singer Sheet. hand and erchestra masic. Joseph F. i A - FURNITURE roe ro '®, oak folding bed, witb sew! machings, i $17.50 bad guaranteed. Mrs. Warrance and and Madge Grayme Mernod & i. bidg. — Kin Diss. . Hunleth Music ©o., 9 8. Broadway. (92) “HANDSOME FURNISHED F og -class tuner and re-| ‘4113 West Pine: 6 rooms; completely and hand.” —_——— FLAT—LAncoln av.; modern 3-room fiat; southern > eboard: 10 Frenklin av. (6) oe ta ef sO Radiant - Home 12 S Private home: confinements, $10; adoption if de- | ——— . oR ALL piaro— tuning $1.50; first - EUGENE A. TRISLE $5 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2830 | somely furnished; janitor * servioe; ex ; gas. etc.; $14. 45970A Evane av. , — & ime 7 _ .urner, & os. Pcat-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINES-—For sale, 50 pes & high- -arwm | sired; rfect seclusion : irregularities treated uirer; hree-room th ne rH ep : FU RNITU ie sale, several pieces antique and machines of all makes, $3 up; guste New sicien in attendance; ay in work: rise 24, % N. 7tb st., De Manin ' bldg., makes cnn ie ig phone, Sidney 49M. 14) | Poxsession. couple without children. Ad the rest fine and modern. Apply 1818 Ohputeau. York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 patetiln av.;| trecble call or write $501 | Franklin; phone 120 loans of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and nin nee i 718 Cuesteut a gg room flat and bath; rent $11;. Apply Kin. De72. (6) heuselold goods; iowest terms in city; confiden-| FIRST-CLASS piano lessons s x rinaced ; ; FURNITU Re How is the jms to ay 75 we Saas, tal. (82) foreign educated gentlemen. 3. Post- FLATS FOR RENT. ~~ 3 » A stoves, B'S SFWING MACHINES—For gale, 3 ate-styio, drop- MRS. M. MEYPRS will be pleased to meet = Dispatch. (4 | 6431 Wade av., “ rooms, Ist floor........ aaduete: head 8! rs, with attachments, for $19 H. —, no medicine. i? 8 14th st.; phose MONKEY furniabea salaried a people: loans made on epatc 6431A Wade av.. 4 rooms, 24 ot ee furaitere end plsse HAVE a few rented pianos returned that we; These flats are 4 blocks south of Forest ¥LO BBA flat; bath, m eto oy gas PB gy henna Fy _ must be sold at once. feet Frankiiony av. rage Minges, 1525 S. Broadway. (92) a — ft sa — J. d Fousom FURNITURE—For sale, old era furn:ture; | SEWING MACHINES—¥For gale, 25 machines; ell ae war myst 1006 N. Jefferson av.. —— pioley Cmmere - can make special low Pe ey Ay “PiaNt or 3 es north of Suburban cars; get ; (mnipements and a a en . LEER room @2 A option; part payment sae O.. 2307 Park av. — 7 sam A CO et i B A empltety Peraished _ bo a —~ 2701 Dickson st. makes; from $5 to $8: in first-class order. MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per cent pr. anpum. 504 la in — r\ t: bath and plano; $30. Minges, 1 8. Broaiway. ) Chemical bld ict! fid 7 ‘ tric y con en " (a) . . no MRS A. SCHROEDER re 5 ee eS alee ms, apply 4 confinements; la clasa condition. or terms, apply to 106 iss OWELLINGS FOR RENT. FRANKLIN AV., 2627—Three m 6 secu ‘folding , od: other ‘furnitare. chet» 82004 WE REPAIR all mene machines for iy , guar- _ call. kli ip of our w ca- si Dijuced. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., 10 N.| FURNITURE—¥or sale, furniture, cheap; nice | 008 "igh st tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, bay fever and ca- LOANS ON FURNITURE LEARN to play plano; thorough coure, ending ~ For Rent— Gates Av., | (8) dressers; also iron beds, complete; must leave | STOOLS, ETC., WANTED—Stools, dishes aa tarrhal deafness, which we send free by . . graduation; best credentials in city; 40c lesson; Eight- room Ad. Rates ard terms uvheard of. Look: music. Ad. G 88, Post-Dispatch. tures, good PR oa 2 ase _ city. 8025 Paston av. (6) ooo ee must be cheap for casi. ie have been cured. Ad. Dr. 1.80 y pays a 75 loan. atr et Oo., 62 Walton st., Atlanta, Ga. (8) TEACHER—sxperienced man, graduated twice, / pars see. will teach plano at homes; Sve lesson. 4622 Holbrook “Blackwelder | Real aal Estate Trest Ge Evans av. m4 5 Rr Beswomnen $0 Chon tn | PURSUE Fos tie Selon aa i ape R =! NICKEL PLATING | DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON eo neoshy ae 5 Sah ee r AY., ae at, three rooms, downstairs. Hotel. the entire furnishings of 1200 rooms are at 8031 Lae « A we" ly, eem!)- monthly or Taree S 400d piano teacher wants for sale at a sacrifice in lots to suit the buyer. Regulur licensed physician; euccessfully treats Paymeuts may be ma few more SERT ee as room flat; bath and | See J. B. Mal at office of hotel, (4) | Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- | all female trouble-: the most reliable sanitarium | n@othly. It is to your — to _—_~ us. upils: and reasonable. Call at 10387 8. Aztures; R. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnot. FURNITURL—For spale. f aiture, pairing, oxidizing and lacquering, at reasonabie | for confivements in this city; perfect seclusion and | All bcsiness private and above board. ? 8510 PINE Sf... ur complete, of > 1th ; ae , fia 3. i. Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne ; 85 rooms, ele- | “ties. DEGGK & ML SICK. 717-719 Market st.(6v) | Kind trectment; trained nurses; adoption if de- CHEMIC AL FIN ANCE 00.., — WigamModers 60m t, $ _gant, new goods; bargain to BAL purchaser. (f) sized: lowest, terms; 23 years’ experience; ladies, 501 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive. (5) YOUNG ‘lady petente oe a. Sispatele {Peg Be: heme Sle sr on ibest LL ca ? . “yr ’ ’ Mi 7 . t rooms, furnace, etc. McNair, | HOUEEHOLD nt typ sale, furniture of pri- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. —— a Without dela. on vuunotal. Call a * a tolngtiee = ANO THACHER WANTED—By lady in ote ee yen ; te =; ‘ ones. Heelty Co. ®) bt > sh Be Sh cabl pate, a fone a. a ER» SAR DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Main 3057 oF D531. ; wood ; call at a a to give . “ nee . . ent yak a PL, 6810—Fiat, 8 rooms; only $9. iron beds, kitchen furnishings and laundry; all| BOOKS—For sale, the oniy complete set of ab- | Medical and surgical diseases of women a spe _ JAMES E. BAKER, JR.., 7222 Sarah st., Maplewood, Mo. RAV feo? N—Moressrovm Hal, | _'m pertect condition. “anve Yarlege av. "| strat books, goed Souity of'30,000, with ox] Selzgg RORtIAry PR (POO, tony ana durin womsie Missoutt Trese_ bide. _ : 1503-5-7 WASHINGTON AV. cars convenient; rent $18. HRATER—VFor sale, soft-coal heater tn good con- Saal’ entalliachad ws nese well. ‘with omnis coniinement: adoption if desired; trained nurses; JOH N W. STALEY, Fine J hts at Half-Price Three choice 1l-room modern houses; — : t AV., 4MT4T1ITA—Nicely arranged five dition; reasonable. 4039 West Belle pl. | nee: will be sold at reasonable terms. For mse comforts; ladies in trouble call or write; 2? N. Ninth at., rooms 02-06 ex Renoist bidg. together SioHotte. Onecenil six room Gais; funace, etc. and janitor / LOT, ETC.. WANTED—Will exchange fine set of pele terms, information, etc., address Citizens’ | Cobfdential: terms reasonable. St. Louls.__ (8) ONRY. PROOURED QUIC BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 OLIVE LIA-RITTER, 718 good gas stove; hot water heater for| furniture of 5 rooms for buildin lot or small Sto Beek. Fese, 2. © DR. ANNI N - CONFIDENTIALLY DI Fucnttare, lance et.; ¥. GO. See fae cbean rent low to steady tenant. faem; aleo sound young mare. Ad. C 116, P.-D.| BOXES—F le. che j o weed , - ANNIE NEWLAND and SALARIES at MODERATR ' “WHITAKER, MGR.’ 3517 LACLEDE AV, or sale, cheap, lot o jen_ shelf Confinements: trained nursing; elegant accom- | SMAIA. PAYMENTS. LIRERAL TERMS | w. have discontinued some of our country agen- . 5025—New 4-room flat, $25. Orll RANGE—Por sale, one 4-bole Bucks’ range, almost boxes, suitable for dry goods. 427 N. Vande- nodations: tion if Gevized: only private, re- 1.00 weekly pays $49 loan and COSTS. cies. and this week we are clos out the stock ‘eliows bidg. oe (T) FL ad _cheap. 3634A Dodier st. (5) A en —- Hable, eg licensed bome, where you will rT 1.50 Fenty ( repays $75 loan and hye A (14) | We ‘carried at wholesale prices. 4 ek ve you AY.. S@41-—4-room fiat; closet in each RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal range, with hot | BRUNSWICK 1 and bilifard tables; sell, rent] Tccive good treatment and motherly care, with t lepbone the benefit of these special reductions. s wek china closet in kitchen: $20. _ wuter attachments. 3820 Laclede av. (8) reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1219 Cass ar. (6?) =. we my oy ed ar ae ae et (* only, We can mention only a few: r . ‘ ec nhdet- TWO good used uprights, d makes, ’ RUGS from storage; wool, ru BUY paints. varnishes, brushes, glass, of Great | tial. 2531A Olive st. (8) LOANS AT H PER CENT former prices on them § | 5070 M PHERSON AV. this week oi75 Twelve rooms; furnace heat; all $1.50; Brussels _ FURNISHED ) FLATS “WAN T ED. rugs, 87.50; mistit carpets, $5.50. 10 Frank-| Western Paint and Color Co. yhite lead, 4c, _ ~~ a2) Gigc, Gace. 814 Manchester: 528 Fienklin. (3) DR. MARY ARTHUR Quit paring away your wages in high interest | ong » Fagen ‘ . me eS NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestaet _J4 Words, 20¢, a — OASE, ETC.—lor sale, display case, good order, Private home for ladies during confinement: | ¥2¢" you can borrow money TWO fine oe rights, in oak and wal- T WANTED—Young coyple also Barre « bed. Call or write; no dealers. acoption if desired: 20 years’ enperience; trained | ceut. Loans on household goods, pianos, salaries, nut rook all the latest improvements etc,. leaving {= in your possession; no pub- and warranted 10 years $185—$195 15038-5-7 WASHINGTO Gat, five or six rooms, for two 4730A Cook av nurses; lowest terms; ele . ‘ ; gant accommodations; Ad. © 178, Post-Dispatch. . adi I! » | Melt Pay your cowrenience. Time extended , ladies, when needing a specialist, call or write: fn ease of sleknoss: no extra charge. Call, write TWO $400 lights, beautiful cases and rm choice 11-room modern houses; will : Of high-grade furniture. W CAST SSO ISTE For sale, National, near aie aaa © Bave paeoee Ree =n new; perfect order; cheap; must sel). 1553 2631 Washington av. () oc telephone Kinloch A waluut cases, at a. - TCROLLS- ITTER, 718 baer CZ the receiver of one of the } y t. ), t . , n Bake f Wednesday an urday evening, Sunday after. INDO ponsis NOT for the purpose of Apollo Urchestrelle, Playano, Cecilian, Jue C.—G Inquire > Okert Brewing Co., St. Louis, F & ( S ‘ 24 floor Gatioten hidg., n. e. cor. 6th and Ollve noon and evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday : , ‘8 URNITURE @ UARPET DALE rian te Hoty oo eto | eagles te Sam coms i Meda agg : $ PRIC®. tone, In elegant mahogany cases and $210—$220 -~ S82 8.—Stable, oureanve for Ww large wasortment of high-grade parlor, dining RST ita axes 2 gles ea en tes epee arties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday even- ~ ete, Inquires Frank W. Schramia, a.%, bedmom and library furniture, room rugs, RANGES For P r ngs; lessons Monday evening; - late dances Br. ane Sa seekees a gage BR aye at» Bardman it (4) | carpets and odd sample pieces of all kinds now on rousea, Ruel a. ea ‘King's bighway es"! and new music. Ahern & Albe Cit 17 COST ; N layers: ~~ Pi * (048-00.52—A modern 17-| Mur Youse complete at @ saving of SO per rene |_and Clara ay. (01) |DANGING MASTPR WANTED— To conduct dan. BF niiding. San Toy, . | RENT $27 cing parties at Sterling Hall. M. A. Muth Realty Melody BR College Songs Geisha, Stadie Op.| 1942 and twas. North need for fi ot., re rooming bourse. ‘ec also have an assortment of slight ; ' gotiy used | SAFES—lor sale, for residences, offices end Olive and Cardinal; $16 and/| storage ds on sale, very cheap. See us fi ‘ ‘ Co., 4i00 Chouteau av. e $ goo or) stores; on monthly payments, we received the —_—— 54 Chopin. The Serenade. The Viceroy, Pot- a se ri. W (6) > a for rent; sort & Parrar, T15 Chestnut. (5) | barguine. . highest award, gold medal; second-hand safes S DY-GRANT’S heginne wy ‘ | LANGAN STORAGE ©O,. 1001 Morgan st. (5)| and vaults always on band, cheap. Cell, write MRS. HAR private Senpene with B. -, = r~d MON LY TO -OAN ee ee oe cach stalance seep Coestat st. ee = “tence wee ee cence = ‘FOR*COLORED PEOPLE. STOVE, FTO.—For sale, Wilson heater, coal or| Of phone. J. Baum Safe and Lock (o., 1047| yointment; Cabanne Arcade; Suburban Park car. if ono? | _ Chestnut st. (62) _ (92) ON FURNITTRE OR PIANOS. TO EXCHANGE. T 3 13 , eo am! get our rates be- 14 Words, 20c. =" z 4 ys 5 KEOKUK le: a 14 Worda. 20c. woes: iron bed, springs, mattress, cheap. cncherier. SAF HS—Por sale, standard, vew, high-grade fire- “dance? Our methods drin DON TO CALL ——___—. . ‘ ’ ‘ g results: p new OT FAIL 4 AY., 2648-—4-room brick, large yard, ; roof safes; ail sizes: which were In ‘use at |? you ‘ ners open Jan. 20; recept fore getiing loan else m gives 7 vt collar; $20. Apply 2852' femple av. SALVAGE SALE World's Fair, Ns prices: splen- om = ng = “4 oxa” TIME and SMALL saree a a TO EXOHANGE—Rubber-tired conpe, suttable for | | A lara 2-story brick velit aa RPS TED FOR ‘BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES | Sait on anihoe ae half th te oe — Marvin: Sate Co., 708 and 708 Washington _ Market and Comes - (5) | BATE ween paid have had loan. We give PASS- old. fashioned ebver. Ad. T 200, Post-Dis. (6) at tml etc. Lo t 60x127-6. oe ee ta ge ~~ o path rela setts (8)| NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1502 Olive st. | BOOK, where all payments are averse: oor” on LS ———— o coe daunae Join a first-class school; Prof. and Mrs. Bohen no: requir orem poner ap Ne ote OONVENIENOE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW nes ther eo GEO. N. COOPER, 14 Words. 20c. nu '| Main 1823. 26e Pillow slips to match 6c soa; iat -Russian dark brown mink neckscar?. 2% DING WANTED—ALt once: suitable for man-| Towels, in perfect condition......... See eewees yards; Al order; worth $60; only 610. Ad. r aky ee ee Gealtieee are lan. WORK. NO J pers can be signed at house and (Re, ae 3000 to 6000 squere feet./ Lace curtatns, per pair _ 104, Post- Disputed. —_. o failures; you come till you can 4 you get coe «£3 an aes day you apply. We make a ; enware Mfg. Co., 224 a Palm. 2 Table cloths, all linen - tively B ance, “ ny loan or claim against ABSOLUTE divorces; lawyer's reputation “®-/| Hol SE—For sale, 221i Tt a Be STORE FIXTURFS—For sale, four counte: s, 8 leseons {ch monete, 8 ro A a Nee ee any pos yp MF ty Fn o oa ney. questionable; practicing in &t. Loule for years; hones: all conveniences. “7 e ; A : : a cna a henet. oo tone beardong poese hove! aoe, nt: See S new Sat Cewesses, at very low) hour, wi MOO’ Totcrnstional Kesectetion “ti i you cannot call. WRITE OR TELEPHONE us| time payments; terms $25; attorney's residence, | 9 — men, emall hotel or bouse., price. Apply A. A. Aal, 815 Locust at. _ @& a of 1 send agent to explain our SYSTEM. RAM aslington ay. oe (62) _— r Se _ $28. feo blocks from ‘Busch town. near ss s. Ad James Mi 484 or BELL — Com ton pranbete. 4 ~~ quality, ony per bar. 20.02 eee a Masters of- Dancing __ @ amd cen te name on, , TK LENO NF , aany av. pew rag carpet. 2214 'N. 14th st “PARKE,” the danet mee, af & FIDELITY X BROKERAGE BIVOSCS Comeae ca. .. 0 er) Se as good a ae BOW; peice rii * 12th and Nor party Thursday | itoom No. 410 Commonwealth Olive st. (14) fom 2 _Ptahlin, 1 Park STOVE. ETC.—F sal sto Ee ¢ w, Hes gocarte, tables, * the danct Bag = oa at Mi) toy ‘Halil, mente ‘rie pe oof N. 1 falilinery nor store, West Side, suit-| Dressers, TRIS | 18 ABOUT RO —— eae See need attorneys. ~ ae iil of North Market pre- = es san Mastic ‘ - 4 ony sataiten ree evening. (4) _ way end Olive st. Entrance 421 Poet. v needs ne Aachen — — oo so fF mile. Id facts | ROE Oe eo ere lous at votes olive: | Money Ad d Salaried People. | “seneral law business: olf ceoce houdied by i NOTICES } } }~ oo | 7eae guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs| cinsses now open for beginners at reduced rates: oney vance ae perienced lawyers; consultation free. SPECIAL NOTICES. in | proportion. . . Come ——, tw as new by recovering over shing.es,| (private lessons given); select dancing, informal. Teamsters. boarding-house keepers, without se tin, @tc.. Mastic Roof Paint and Roof Ce. évery Thursday evening; if you wish to attend q | carity; easy terms: largest business in 50 principal | DIVORCES promptiy secured by et a cities. Tolman. 5801 Hourer bidg.. 508 Chestnut. (%) rot in general practice. 871 Chestnut at.. or 4 Words, 20e. the heet Rane ee W ERTERN BALY! AGE ‘Go. >. 2004 Mo} an t. ® ee “wih Oe eee leaks. Write or call for in- first-class school, where you wiil meet with re. N OTo amy have about 20 miles” ot grad. -— i. National Mastic Roofing Co., Ex. spectable people apd learn from the leading x the Saline ees LB Furnished Houses and Flate for Sale. | *@ eviile. ith (8)| teacher, call at once; catalogue mailed. Kin- ——— wines.’ mm OI RRR nnn nn nnn nn — KS—For sale, platform and factory trucks. luch 2915 Delmar. RAST ST LOUIS LOAN OU REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE }4 Words, 20c. mt rae le Bae, FURNIBHED FLAT—For sale, f air . : poate nee samples of various makes: low! Se ———— - pprezepee S-rvom flat; party leaving city enh A than cost. 404 N. 84 » igen nee gee Sos TYPEWRITERS. Loana money 2 ‘hogsebold goods and all kinds (4) monthir payinents. Room CITY PROPERTY WANTED Rxcbange ewe fine city property: . RLO'S FAIR BUILDINGS AND |. “srHelt sy - r TRUNKS. ETC. —Selli t 1 Uipeville av. Phone > MATERIAL FOR SALE. FURNISHED FLAT—¥or eale, Gormished Gat; | and eft oocces Weng, ont large stock tru trunks bgp 23 BS Goillage Clair 450. (14) iraving city “tif Gite wm acon ee ce renee | ee 2 D0 YOU NEED MONEY FURNI RO FULAT—For sale, S-room flat; bath,| will take $12 28oen F se atest ~puild gas, Ad. 1918 * Is N. Grand. B. socket bo rel caer pepe = ag ae Earn at Mqgeptio ear. nd ads.”’ Pa lend you the amouat you ra oe i sh | ROLLER CH AIRS [#creaes Ser sue age RE EET SSS a FREE! F R EE! a , ! "Write tor Dooklet of testinontals and sample of or writs Both low 70 axon GO. loade of te cuyene = "fa ose ic Sor . Sawvalide 2 and ies. PEWRITRR EXCHANGR, - ® LL. Olive eR postoffice. (56) Is. cheap a | ic ir grounds. oR MONE — Pil ha cr ! ; AT 2615 OLIVE 8ST. { ) $50 INSTEAD of $100 for latest Etter. ae co 200 br particular _Ladion’ ALLE APER. akin Sie, OM. Leute Trprerier Bachnnge, ttl _ Pa. ot fa PATENTS AND PENSIONG. rg a ree aera ts ; i se oe 7 : § : te a5 ’ Sr. a « » = +L ad 7 grt " : = + 2 Sas, 4! * Py ~ aoe * hd 9 oe 2 ee vr 4 - * : ae . 2. » tat Lae * . ashlee Pes : ae eS 234 ms ieetiens rn cite, e? EY —_— ~~ as Bo oe Re ie a ae ms P= + *> 7 all ses ES sania
Page 15
: a? : 4 aga ne ali stoves and ranges. ir Oo., 118 N. Sth at. " put OM be ‘Mace as * c % a ’ ng te ok he > Zs ' = a) r ’ - Be iad: : pay +S ‘ 4 2 » eee x % . ed ) a } Ss 4 re ts ; oA % : sé ‘LD OF £L P. ‘ P side aan? oy a , " ud ang = Py ap Tiga a] aS 3 ny me ee ie bi an WALL STREET MARKET HIGHLY IRREGULAR = = = '- - Range of Prices Changes Many Times Under the Influence of the Movements in Reading, but Final Prices Show Only Smal! Changes for the Day. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Reading was the feature of the speculation.at the opening of the Wall street market this morning, and in thé firet five minutes of trading had tdvanced ‘to 9%, compared to a close yes- terday at 87. The general lst was only Slightly affected by the strength displayed in this security and the gain on the active issues were confined almost. entirely to small fractions. Sentiment over night is mixed in the face of the bringing forward of the labor Htuation as a stock market factor. The ryote of the trainamen of the Pennsylvania fallroad yesterday favoring a strike on that companies lines east of Pittsburg has Offset to a large extent the favorable feeling created in the laboring world through the settling of the long drawn- controversy between the Fal| River Sotton mills and their employes. A _ fjnal will be taken by the Pennsylvania Wainmen today and much interest will be attached to the vote as recorded London prices on local securities irregular ut in the majority of cases 5 R redominated. Reading was the Strong feature of the foreign market sup- ediy on buying orders from this side oney market conditions at that center show practically no change and the Bank pf England's rate of discount remains at n Mingivings over the feverish movements in Reading undermined the feeling of con- Adence after the opening and the market reacted. Some of the favorites were de- % or more below and AmAlgamated, which had risen to 76, fell of to 7%. The subsequent erratic fluctua- tions of Reading. which covered a range of 2% disturbed sentiment, and the market made but little headway upwards when support appeared. Ontario & Western a ra y rise to 45% before 11 o'clock, news list generally remained heavy. ieemeet are in circulation to ac- Man for the pronounced strength in Read- i matte ut as yet nothing of a def- nature has been given out. One a that is being given much credence treet is that foreign interesis who jarge lines of calls on this issue ower figure contested the ad- heavy short selling of the stock @ issue reached the neighborhood lee and thus created an ab- normal short interest in a stock which is slosely held for control by the Pennsy!- vania _—~ Lake mere interests. And the opportunity of certain parties closely as- sociated with these interests was seized ints to pdvance the stuck and eliminate is 1a Interest forcing them to cover. This is controlled absolutely by the in- iereats mentioned above, and on this ac- t a credence is given to the circu- at ris that the contro] of this prop- ry i: ing sought. The report is still Mm Circulation that Interests located in Bos- jon haVe been caught largely short of this meue, but no verification of any of the ~7 af rumors prevalent can be obtained ang the street is entirely at sea as re- to the movement noted. A rise of a point in Erie arrested the de- tline for atime. Reading rallied 1%. There were gains of a point in Brie second pre- ferred, American Express, Pacific Mail and Bteel Foundries, 2 in Pere Marquette and tt in Federal Mining. The selling on the . h forced down Union Pacific, Fy Wose Chicago Termina!] stocks, Re- preferred, Pressed Steel car Pi Saeoead preferred a point. The market was dull and steady at noon. Bonds were very firm at noon. The banks in their operations with the _tubtreasury yesterday lost $134,000, oat iday have gained $2,077 to a gain during the vantdine Ay S7H,000 and the early predictions ate for a favorable bank statement on Sat- arnday. Currency shipments to this center have been decidedly théavy so far this week but this has been offset to a certain ot by Fr shipments. Reports from the ge ay | steel and iron markets are on the whole highly favorable and prices on all lines of these products ire being well maintained. Southern mar- ee Oe ee ee ee ee SPECIAL NOTICES. oy NOTICE-—Keyes & Marshall Bros. Livery are nia thats. ay wn have no sick horses: west on wieau av. Ay aan" te ¢ were last night, south and Wash et. on exceed 10 blocks, can be had on notice from Southern, Planters’, St. Nicho- ; One or two persons, He; Bell iroaa ‘ASOS. FYES & MARSHALL BROS. LIVERY Co. ' STEAM CARPET ‘CLEANING. | 14 Words, 20¢. AN Steam Carpet Cleaning. Co. Care and somevates: made over and laid: pets Beaumont 046, DTO. 19th and (8) CHICAGO Steam Carpet, oa Co., W: N. Me- y. ey renovated to look bit ne "2080" Peinloch Delmar 345). (8) ISE Steam Carpet Cleaning (o,--Spe- te, piers sewing and relaying. Lindell 874M: Kinloc (RO ain Carpe: Cleanin , Carpets taken : made over and aia, ‘lowest rices aie, Beaumont 290: Kinloch (8) * = STOVE REPAIRS. an a —_ ‘ie = eae = (8) “any _ store shaw. 111 N. 12th. Kinloce. COT. «&) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ane 14 Wordseidc, JOIN OUR NEW SERIES *, ; $ rf $4. hid ST. Sheep tecelpta, — —_——_—_ — a —— —— ee eee eee NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the los be tye ej by Wasser- man, Bro. & Co., 315 Olive street NEW YORK, Jan. 19, . si Price ni Higa) Low! at ee) te Americ an ‘Car and Foundry d do preferred , American Smelter American “nga as G Fs . ss (‘olor ado Fuel an Consolidated Gas tee 1¥7% 197% Continental Tobacco 45 ....| 75% 76 Pacific Mall J 45 45 tox eople’'s Gas .. 410%, wits LOT’ Republic Iron and ‘Stee! 16 Tenpessee (onal and irom ... Culted States Leatver com. United States Stee! .. do preferred , Western Union Atchison common ... = a A i NT\% do preferred see eeeeee te 100% 1904s, 00 Brookiyn Rapid Transit the “1108% 105% 102%, 10244 Baltimore & Oblo Canadian Pacific .. 184 184 13346) 185% Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton common ... Ohicago & Great Weetern Chicago, Mil. & St. FP Colorado Soutbern Drie common ak do lat lilinots Louleville ' 4 ' 784 70% 78 156% 1564,'155% 141%) 1414 140%, Vanhattan .. 169 (168 1169 Metropolitan ' {117y ‘1LTM 115%, Y Metropolitan Securities .. Mexican Central & Centr al & Nastiviile lo preferred ; Missouri! Pactlfie New York Central Cc an won. 107% | orte 107 ahs, 144' 142% 4 4411) 44% Norfolk & Western . | 7056 19% TOY, | ue Venneylvania ; ; rT i 1ST oF) 13 Re ading om 8ST, PO% RS do 24d Rock Island do 4s P fo prefe reed Ss. L. & SS. F st. i. & 8B. do preferred Southern Pactfle Southern Rallways Texas Patific . os Union Parifie cor nam n Wabash common ; Go pRererred 2... ic ccce ccs | gad) “o debenture Ba .........)' GT%! 6T\ Wisconsin Central common.| sity] 222 | 2.% _ lo pre ferred seseceseel Gem rr _ 4% 61 7,400 shares. mmon_ ~ Sales to noon, — ae sy —--- — -- ket# are in a very strong condition at the present writing and in the pig-iron market the demand is still running well ahead of the supply. Prices on wire products are once again inclined upward and an excel- lent inquiry is manifested in all lines of this industry The demand in the bond market continues unabated and all outcoming iseues are finding a ready market. This is at present one of the strongest features of the market Situation as many new bond issues will shortly be authorized to take the place of the short time obligations floated in the pasi two years by the leading railroads of the country. The issue of $50,000,000 of convertible bonds recently authorized by the Atchison railroad will shortly be voted upon and it is stated that little if any opposition to the plan is expected. Stocks in the loan crowd are: in only light demand and the short interest in the general list is light at the present time. The trading element have been favori the selling side in the past few days, but little selling of a short character has bee naulgel in by the speculative public at arge The market tendency was hard to discern as the closing period drew near owing to the conflicting movements in special stocks, Reading fost all of its earlier advance but a point and the general] list was inclined to sag. Short covering by the trading ele- ment caused a slight rally, but the last prices noted showed only minor changes for the day. @———— GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Gentiment in the wheat pit today was rather bearish, but absence of any considerable amount fo profit taking by large hold- ers prevented any genera! ony OH oe a resuli, prices showed very little ch ee . closing quotations. At oo ning 1. 16 to unchange 1.16%. $1. ate the pHa a vanced to §1.16%. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi- cago reported receipts of 408 cars, agains cams a year ago. Oorn was firm. May unchanged to \%c higher, at 45c to 46%c around 4547 45 lec. ay oats opened endian ed to aA shade higher at 31 4c to 314@31l%e and held around %1.%4,481%c. Provisions were a trifie easier. May pork was off 2% » at $12.642%. Land was oane at $6.85. tide were down a shade at ( LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.—Spot wheat steady; No. California, 7s; futures quiet; March, 7s %d; May, Gs lited; July, Ge ae. Corn Spot quiet ; Ainerican mixed, new, 3a 11l%d; wm mixed, ol1, 4a lid; futures steady; March, 4s 1%d:; May, be 24d —@———__- LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Neb., Jan. 19.—Cattle—-Receipts, 3200; native steers, $3.50005.55;: cows and heifers, $2.60@4.7); canners, $1,502.50; stock- ers and feeders, $2.50404; calves, §2.50G5.55; bulls and stags, $1.80@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 9500; mar- ket steady; heavy, $4.50004.%): mined, $4,504.55: light, $4. 230M.%: TO. 25; bulk of cal @ 7200; market stron, ; yearlings, $5.50@f0.25;: wethera, $5@5.d0; 2545.25; tambon, — 3.40@7. 0. Narrow Cotton Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Nothing developed of a specially marked character to influence speculative operations, and the local mar- ket was a narrow and featuréless one dur- OMAHA, market steady: weetern ewes, $4. MANIPULATION RECEIVES A BLOW Wheat in Chicago Market Suffers a Collapse From Longs Selling. ALL GRAINS SYMPATHIZE Nothing Develops Sufficiently Bullish to Encourage Good Buying. Whether it was the deadness in both speculative and cash conditions dis- couraged the bulls and started liquidation, or the big long interests that were to run manipulated markets had unloaded their lines and were out of the situation, some- thing decidedly bearish hit the Chicago market a hard blow today, for it collapsed. For two days it had stood out against the weakness in St. Louls and Minneapolis, where the miserable cash conditions had excited bearish sentiment, but evidently the supporters of the maniplated (7?) market quit, from the way it fell down. A telegram reported liquidation by scat- tered holders who believed they had been ‘“‘bunqoed.’’ The’ local market, already beari@hliy inclined, broke sharply when Chicago lost its grip, and the close here showed Iyc loss for the day. Nothing to encourage buying developed during the day. Coarse grains were depressed by the break in wheat, a shutting off of export buying unfavorably affecting corn also. Outside sinall movement to market nothing bullish in either corn or oats. WHBEAT—Smaller receipts and talk of increased inquiry for cash wheat from out- side millers opened the local market steady, but Minneapolis came so weak on poor flour trade that all domestic markets were unfavorably affected. Cables were Steady to higher, Liverpool improving ‘44, owing to Argentine offerings being con- fined to second-hand sellers only. London Was unchanged and Paris %c _ higher. Weather and crop reports were favorable. Receipts here were 46,800 bu, against 59,400 bu one year ago, and at Northwestern caret - 895 cars, against 324 cars last year. May opened at $1.15% and then offered at $i. 15%@1.15%. July was offered at 1-léc lower at 9\c. An advance in Chicago stimulated buying here to an extent that put May up to $1.15%, but the dullness in speculation and a failure of encouraging news to show caused weakness to dev me s0 that before noon fe price down to $1.15%@1.154. July had 95%c bid and later offered at 9%%@9%%c. Liv- a Gind s strength was maintained, the close d higher for the day on prospects for nail Argentine shipments, but Paris lgst ue closing 4c better for day. London and Antwerp unchanged, Berlin \c lower and Bydapest \c higher. Primary recéipts were 566,000 bu, against 671,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 271,000 bu, against 260.000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were equiv- alent to 46,600 bu. rkets in every direction continued to weaken and Chicago suddenly cdilapsed through longs selling out. The rush to sell on this brohe May to $1.14, closing at $1.1444G1.14%. July sold to Ipc and that bid at close. January was offered at $1.11. Cash market-—-A miserable market, buy- ing of a car lot character by both local and outside milicrs, and little business con- ood at SL done. From store 2 cars No. 2 $1.17% f. o. b. and 1000 bu loaded at May price. By sample delivered—No. 2 red nominally, $1.16@1 16%; No. 3 red sold at 12@1.15; No. 4 at We for iow to $1, 064% ll; No. 2 hard neminally, $1@1.12; No. hard, $1.0691.08; No? 4 hard; ¥5c@$1.04; No. $ white spring at $1.01; No. 4 spring at 92%4c. CORN—Bad weather for farmers’ deliv- éries, light ,receipts, only 27,100 bu arriving here, against 93,600 bu a year ago and 244 cars in Chicago and an advance of %d in Liverpool, latter because of a better spot Gemand and importers storing arrivals. This wae the information laid before the speculative trade this morning. It was bullish, but did not strengthen the mar- kets to any extent. In fact, locally, May was offered at 43%%43%c, which bid at cloge of yesterday, though later this price bid. Opening in Ma was at 43¢c, a later the market weakened still more, pevip sellers at 43@434g¢c. July was negiect- Liverpoo! clos %@%c higher for the Say, but export demands reported poor. Primary receipts were 446,000 bu, against 645,000 bu a year ago, and shipments 226,000 bu, ainst 651,000 bu last year. Clearances wére 302,500 bu. he break in wheat had a bad effect on the ain. and May sold down to 4%c, which bid at close July offered at 43%c. Cash Market—Steady and only a moder- ate apot business, though 25,000 ‘+ 8 or bet- ter yollow to — Wty sold at ite. By sample delivered: No. 2 at By No at pat tt No. 4 at 48@48%c; No. 2 yellow at 4%c; No 2 white at 4c, OATS—A firmer tone manifest and for May 31 bid without sellers. Receipts were 41, bu, against 39.150 bu one year ago. May was offered later at 31%c and could not be eold, the market penereny having weakened. Primary receipts were 29,000 bu, against 320,000 bu a year ago, and shipments F712, 000 bu, against 230,000 bu last year. Clearances were 2100 bu May finally sold at 114 offered at that price. Cash market— Steady, but quiet; offerings small and demand limited. By sample, de- livered—No. 2 at 3214 | No. 3 nominally 3ic and No. 4, wih: Wc: No. 2 white at Rec; No. 3 do at 3114482 ; No. 4 white at 31G a1“4c. trading and more was Trade Topics. A flovr and grain house report a much better demand coming for four, this prin- cipally from the south. One of the leading flour brokers in New York writes them that stocks of flour throughout the east are unusually small. When jobbers start —_ At mill bran jode inges bad that local fecd- what have to, so thal » and mids i and. $ for No. and §0@7 for low FLAX SEPD—B8t. ansaant” at $1.14 bid spot wen or_to arrive, se Mg say #1 15 wuth—c asked P Minueapoils—Caml. § —Old santabd ant ing, —_ See. .BT% and ‘new et Fi why onsets: , t 6.300: kettle-rood steam, enst side, nominally EATS—To arrive. closed at at Prairie %. grades méats, jobb bacon, Oe for beavy to 12e for choice VG 10c ; eres my 64c. New abou! ders. O¥e; plain emoked boxet lots jobbing: Ex- bells 8 Ms PAS i éue:’ e111es, 4 c HB eR t : pny Py iG p Higher a3 backs, 64c; +4 ACO Old | sides, . COUNTRY LARD—At he. OLEUSTE ARINE—Nom ina sake tke.” Peas —_ oe GREASE—Brown, Loy white, 4%@4%, latter for c £D—eany. but B..F, Paty et TER—Qviet and easy, 100 tons selling at FUTURE “PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Today. WHEAT. $1.15% 9 Sy a salable at peat NTRY inet at oe 4°. Packers’ $4.5 Highest | Lowest Closl Today. - Today. | Closing | |\Yesterday. | $1.155@b | May. W544 GOS med | Y1l4en! July. Sept. $1.14 /1.144K@% ¥4t4a satin - Nea 4D 4: suet | 425 May. ay. 43 Juiy. i May. 31%)! 31% | Sl 4a NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest Cloging Today. | Today. Today. W HEAT. May .| of 1536 $i. SAG 19) $1.14% July . 2%b 1.02% 1.02 | | Closing | | Yesterday. | $1.14%a 1. 0214a CORN. SOK b HOR, | HO | Wia Msy .| MINNGAPOLIS. Highest | Today. i te ae 1$1.15%@%) $1.15% 1 1 | ii2% | Lowest | Closing | Closing Today. | Today. | Yesterday. $1.14 May 1.11% oe F July ° es 1.11 TOLEDO. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. Lowest | | Closing Today. | | Closing | Today. Yesterday. Mey + +. July st thi CHICAGO. ee eS. oS Closing | Highest | 'Yeaterday.| Today. | WHEAT. May. |1.16%@\% | $1.16% | $1.14% July. OS Loa SHENOY i - @ CORN. Lowest | Closing = oday. Today. $1.1454b 98 @G98% 444 041% May. | 4514b 144% 044" July. 45% | 45 bv 45%D. 1% @IS% | OaTS. B1YbIBLY .@3i% BUT Sly Db; Si*, ol f ee May. July. 30%@31 b 3l a AGO PROVISIONS. Highest | Lowest | Today. | Today. | PORK, CHIC | Closing | |\Yesterday.| Closing Today. anc swidqtl. pegged $1.50@2 per 50 per te. LEMONS A Messina and Cailiernia, repacked, tor stock held a * POTATOES—A limited demand, but feeling firm, as offerin a Shoice, to to ure aC AblAGe—virm and hi accomiing te condition. per Ib. SAUE mt a dity meke pert bbl., ohn ‘a TURN! and 50c for wushed, (Oe per bu loose for wash loose. LETTUOE—New 2.50 per bbl, r h r ane rusty, $1@1.50 *GannOTS tome: a ey 18 | GU MBO—Quote ew Florida and New Orleans 50 pe e-hasket > NIPS i ome-gro $3.25 for golden bune bunche G REEN PEPPERS—Fiorida GREEN PEAS—Florida, $81.50 OA Oalifornia crates, SPIN ACH— } Louisiana (small bunch WOOL. and cloth mixed, _ Beare: and braid. 26G20%4¢ : a, slight dium a 25 23¢; goat, in bulk at 33@@5c per bu SQUASH—Quote Hubbard at S0c per 100 Ibs EGGPLANT—Fiorida, 1.75 gh ge hy Th Ree “COUNTRY | RY PRODUCE. "FRUITS. APPLES— Light local demand. Northern, eastern ers at $1.26 to $2, accord- Havel, $220656.76, and seodions GHuINES—Floriaa (strapped), $3.60@4 per FORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Pears, per 0 per box. S—Quotable at $1.25@2.50 bunch on or Per 1000, east track, $40; job Sa i for oy Py 100, t $5@6 per bbl. ¢. Florida bright, $34H, .50 ger ES—Slow sale. Florida refrigera- r quart. light. Quote Iowa, 20@S8ic, common to for choice; Wisconsin and Minnesota to 80@M0c delivered ancy stock. teady. Red globe, 80@AS5c per bu de- her prices asked. New 14 per ton delivered, 4 cabbage, 1%@iec $2.40 dozen; NIONS—8 land seed held at $1 vse gy A ey ‘ 3 age * $3.26@3.60 per hamper. osen 25@8. 25 per 6-bas- accord to condition retina New % Orleans, 35@40c up to 45c for —New Orleans, 30¢ per dozen bunches in ee igid home-grown, 40 and unwashed less. vote New yey at $3 per bbi. w at $1.50 per bbl. - 0 per bu for dozen bunches. i Gehnede’ > head iettuce at $2@ according to condition. Florida ham- SOc @$ 1 for express receipts and 650c@$1.15 refrigerator stock. REA! Florida choice og ed green, $2.25772.50 per bu‘ ‘loose; New Orieand. new, 30@35e ENDIVES— ESCA ROL- New Orlean crate. +m, 85@40e per bu loose. California. crates (8 doz.), heart. Kalamazoo,: 6@lfe per en for small. Celery roots 254600 per dozen. PARSLEY—New Orleans 60@65c .per dozen 35@40c_ oper 6s at $1.75@2. er hbaimper. dozen, $3; ERY Steady. hes. KO — New Orleans, dozen \OR—Texas crates, New Orleans, 40c per dosen bunches. HIDES. FURS ETC. WOOL—Missow! and tintnole~ Medinee, Fwy oe Soe, 28G24c; ee fine, 6e, oe and Sonth- T medium (loose), : olign ty ven? 2 @22¢ hard burry, 15@ xas, Indian Territory artd Oklahoma—Me- ee 26@27c; mediu 6-8 months) low, 10@21c; ‘light a fine, 20@ heavy 8 and wendy, 13@16e ty washed—No, c 4 PRT «: urry, @28c ; An ora gy RSE , 8@iTe. wisi enfese. F ySess —et 5 z : — -s Do TORI ee tat ttt tt eS it it te OD CD me OD CRED — — Cen ce ew he 52 a n= > 10 SHEBP- mostiy direct to packers, at goou, sleady prices. No. 1. lansbs native native * veal milkers native native native native native Texas Texas : Texas Texas native nati ve 3 See eipta 7 lambs 12 lainbs .... 14 lambs lt) native sheep Ol native sheep 12 native sheep 2 bucks INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, HOGS—Market o Se hhigher; rece wed panes he oeethnkwe 710 veal ealf veal calves veal calves veal calf veal calf veal ealf (each) milwers (each) ...... milkers (each milkers (each) stock steers stock steers stock steers stock steers 13 A fair Bacon on git today’s receipts were ‘the few on offer selling ywnel steady and closed a iva “ATT Le. Market , om SAL No. x native : native native > trative * native 1 native native native native native native FINANCIAL. -_ ee ee ee ee bes mi # ae ie of Quiet Absorption of This Stock yt ey Noticeable in the Trad- : ing Today. Trading on the loval stock exchange . a the session Thursday was confined largely 5 to United Railways common stock. The sales reached (22 shares In this issue “= the price gaining % from the closing: one: price of yesterday. The preferred nd failed to fulow the lead set by the cheaper. = sy. issue and on moderate transfers decline@ — a fraction to sales ‘at $8.5. Brown Bros. Subscriptions sold for the first time tg - many days ot $16.0, while United Rails | ways 4s were unchanged at $36, Quite a demand was manifested for Mia souri-Linculn Trust, although the were made at the same re a preceding session, anny A r weulth Trust was easy at , balance of this list cy A In the ivdurtrial class sales in the Central Coal and for the common and ped na and National Candy $81.50. A sale in td ak at. closed the trading for the FULL SESSION—OLOSING QUOT. ° cons soe 12 coco wee co oo BSE S acs me me m-~s9ts te te es eonene tote ete uNuVeNCuUNenenl SFTIERSIZETRSSESSSASSTSIRTSANSESNSSSRIASNSRSSSRSESSHASATA 10 wee ia sl ; ' do 24 p 4 : vase. Coal ane Coke com. Sees 7 da. 6 75 car ng pid. ose ereceebedme 6 Cotton Comprea@® ....cessceess Price. 87 25 eee ee eee socials > > ; So =asaX. $: weeee ery fs "a ‘i *. . . es ve Ti) 40” “ 3 9 ; Chicago Railway Equipment .. Sy ba SALES. ~” * Ueived Railways common, ane at $28 and” : ~ United Railways preferred, 26 at righ re “onited Railways 4a, test Bros. subscrl Merchanta’ Terminal 6s Granite-B! metallic St. Joseph I Doe Run con WINE Rees a sa we | Jan $12.37 n .| $12.42 n | May . 12.65@87 $12. 65 LARD. bi $6. ban al) 6.97 Jar. May July $6.42 6.07«:70 6.02 a ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. WHE — Lt 2 red . “> @os No. 8 re Li ‘ 1. 15 v1@ 05 > @ se Be oomi0 rt ; No. 2 bard 1.10@12 (81 @S2% % hard 1.0608 77 S0% VOWS 1.04 raters 4514 4 No, VAS 04 _CORN, _ aah 44% aT’y G44 ¥ oo aewaad 43% . 2 yellow .. 44"%5 No. 3 yellow No. 2 white ...../45 @wW% 45 No, 3 White @4Algn 44 @i4'g (44 OATS. 3: 2% 31% @32 40) arti 31 on 31 «6 §B88%as89%%4 @I%,n 3874S J2'4 41'9q@42 S31 y@ 32k 404@11% SOE: 41 wy |3D ew 44 43 45 D 43444 454, @it'4 45 44‘ | 44 _—— -— - a ~ NO. 4 see oO. & white » white ie tba 2149882 No. 4 white ..... [21 G31% «a 30%n 40 32% Stocks of ‘icke ox: in St. Louis ble- _Vators. l Tod: ay. |Yest’day! Year aro 3, 119. 36 '3, 1 R07 5, 174 184 “* RR ey Si og ah pro. . P a a 2 ; a - yaa he : Saas, Ty: wt -_ . - —_ “ - eS ae ee ’ ” Wine : y 4 s P. + ‘ 7 ‘ \ - vs t * f - Meee +e “14 Ate;
Page 16
. aS eg Meg OG hs RR ae ee SRE gr ee wee 2 is : i sh 7 . x9 ete ie 3 2 cise nn Ay es ea 8S rat s ios of * es ge oF, en cent 54 : a a Res. ~ 8 * Tih, ae A roy ain . —__—— , ; . Fo ee ae ; ae ee Ee OT Fe 3 % i a NES ea, Ree ‘ ba ' 4 un The Fi Vi AVENUE “Dinke ti ais ha nm A a ee ‘ if he amous . la CUS ey: ee pecs on) Pyke - ¥ , . Valhant C fol — * j 1 and Its Valhaut Crem at r , ry 4 .—- al : ae | Smell TOO css Ne ain te a ee lave St. iouls March 15, or as soon as , ~) “n ~~ a of August Whitkoff, returned to life. The| 5 (Qe 4 oe per “OS Se ee ee he has finished his report to the World's We Offer , MY fe : 2a child has been ill for over a momth Witt) Be eee BI ieee See Ry a a he oo. Fair directors, for a six months’ sequestra- i & brain feved. She became unconscious, a, 2 Ree tion in the “utter deserts," as he calls s il N refit : aa Gempite tho ofterte of the best phy- tiem, of Arizona : Children’s Sailor, Norfolk and Ru Aa sicians se jp her heart action app»r- 5. il Dr. McGee proposcs (to take his daughter, as , > ’ , ‘oie to, S Gecpe xo ae A re tiees Klotho McGee, a schooi girl lb years cet. %' ently sto and her body became cold 3 gece : cap’ : Miss*Kiotho #icG ' at a ee like that + dead yotnon, The undortake! ee 2m yp A quick Again the ey: f4 water hole a mie frem the Mexican line * Bei he ide moved and then jarted The chi ia! tt ae south of Yuma, said to be the hottest place SN gazed about bewildered while her paren us, | , in the United States where the heat by day ae ee who a few 2 1 gee repare ved hog | rises to 12 degrees and the nights are cool. 7 it} rief. were now overwnei “Te Be 4 . a ies e ett} em ’ | wit joy. ‘the child has grown stronger | | —_ eer cn a ee ne nee —rgaereeeri ie ‘SOL TENT. teen’ ein” Genet And Youths’ $8, $10 d 12 S * Bince and way recover | c. ES OIE iE iy i a % - area -_—— — ee te —— - As om Sis ' the skies and spend the days studying an ui Me at weak 4 th Re ee 6 Ni Beg a 3 ae light energy. . ma ; Dr. McGee says that his enforced stay in be : re ) Od .? : re srk Seem ONS civillaawon aid the consequences of a se- ea ue ey: ere atlacd Of typhoid teyer have left his ae ‘a Pe _ ge vis ? | Bae ystem in a greatly reiaxei condition and ae e*, | ae or. . # na + ie eee Sate Be ie get ae he beseves the oniy remedy is a sojourn | be, 3 6». hte Se * .. az ; Lo —aeeigie ; ni a in the deserts where ‘he will find much to , e.; ig} f Be a See P oat “9 ke in the study of ved Fi x b Sten ae | SS ies 2 ep him busy in th udy of unsolve oi oh | eee i gS as ee ead GO , n atural phenomena. es 0 ma m $$ SUC TS ee Tr ORD lO” C4 ee tS ee || ee eee eee | ee _ ., Sa He has had much experience in desert Iffe is : which, he says, hes a peculiar charm. for Ks | him, and he is eager to get away from the MAT a rummels and paraphernalia of civriization. ‘ us : Dr. Anita McGee, who is in Washington, - re will not accompany him, as he says his “ : Pos wife desires to be in touch with the affairs Godt d- f the world and her own particular line hs alt: of work, that of the Red Cross service. Broadway and Pine. we ae & ee oe ORS. Miss Klotho, on the other hand, he says, is more likely to take to desert life with him. jie will return to civilization next Eep- cember, having. he hopes, solved many im- |= - portant scientific probiems. IVI E N 'S | a : RUBBER BOOTS a ee : — a Look OUT kor the gem Wear’ goods every Friday Ban offered in by the merchants 3s POST-DISPATCH., **Ready-to- in FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. George Randall Re- | ceive Congratulations From a CO vercoa: Big Resources k Show 78 a tw Sener a ee Oe er ee ee BO eet Cee 4 Yee ee 4 The worst of our bad weather Many Friends. The annual siatemenut of the National 18 yet to come, and the best of In commemoration of their marriage five | | Ban of the mi merc —_ rd fare Ah soa . , : | st n e irces a Alu Lies ‘ our Overcoats are stil] here at }) years ego Mr. and Mrs. George hee | showing, the The resources amount to : + x largely toduced prices. ‘entertained Tuesday night at. their hom + San schgpere Bad ye Run eneeen eee 398 pairs Men S dull ¥ All S40 00 0 | $017 Morgan street, a large number 0! | 5: atitute $94 317.911.85, and the balance is made a : od . our 34 vercoats, | fri ends. | up of $8,292,000 worth of United States finish Rubber Boots— ’ cd now $27 5 Covers were laid for 49. bonds at par: bonds, stocks, etc.; $6,191,- d. “sn, |. fe ee ee oo « . i Among those prese nt were Col... Louts M 10.49; loans and discounts, 331.432. 974.58. m , | All our $35.00 Overcoats | Montgomery. Col. and Mrs, James 0. | jand banking house $1,000,000. The bank's knee height—6 to | |l— : / “*hurehill, Miss Emma.Churchill, Capt. and | GEORGE (liabilities are a capital of $7,000,000; sur- % SE TOR ae. Ee $23.75 | Mra. Dverett L. Stevens, Miss Geraldine N iplus and profits, $8,702,351.72; circulation. “a All our $25.00 Overcoats ' Drumheller. Mr. and Mrs. M., J. Fleck TUR ER JIEAGHE $7,000,000; pension fund, $87,914.39; reserved PA, : 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grenner, Miss Helen | oC 'for taxes, $0,000 and deposits $50,624,160.C9. * SE! ek alma sik Mity ack 6 6 oe 17.75 {| Buad, Miss Marcia Budd, Arthur Sond-, OMNDUCTOR, | ees d\0TORMAN The officers axe W. H. Thompson presi- , ‘ heimer, Mrs. Mary D. Barron, the Misses i a ey dent; J. ©. Van Blarcorn, B. I’. Edwards, ud The early comers have the Barron, Dr. H. B. Logan and others. F. -¥ on a NS Jonn pint ip soe nthe - : T at nd hostess received many presidents; J. . Lewis, r, an Wee: best selection to pick from. dey Tagged 0 heir friends. in | ee L. Merrill, W. 5B. Cowen, F. W. Wrieden e handsome presents from their fr ys i ne . Bs aime Core whose behalf Col. Montgomery ma and G. N. Hit cheock, assistant cashiers. St. Louis h has more Post- -Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. Mills & drverill graceful speec h of present: ition. ‘ St. Louis has more Post- -Dispatch readers | ‘First in everythings." "PASSENGERS WERE IN. PERIL “nuNKy” WENNS ITS _ AMES, Manager, hunting trip to the North, did George seem yy : Breadway and Pine. every day than it has homes. —= : “First in everything."’ Truck Slipped, ' Throw: mgr Pullman | "Twas No Exc enti : | . | | was 0 OXCeption. Car Off the Track Near a | PERIL (LS WAY From the Baltimore American. . : : 4 ss Utaplace: ell , confide High Embankment | when you me George werd me ey wt on track. PP Ooo DD - A Se AE it i a : Mermod & Jaccard’s i! Jinote Central train Rgymny ‘Cal ng aio on a a P k “ : freee Grats, ul, Wetcesday morning Danger the Gorge Might Break |miscing vu, but he missed éversihing een _ a : | mbrell aS Phe ttein dein at hows acne eee | . and Engulf Both Car-and. . | sini 619 TO 623 NORTH BROADWAY, 4 ~* _ mierning slipped, throwing the car | Relief Party. WOMEN’S NEGLECT ee When the train was brought to a stand- | still, the car was perilously near the edze | s.r eon mz TT ' f high embankment. B {Among tone in the car were 1. wian FORGES TOWARD TERMINUS SUFFERING THESUREPENALTY lett pf . of ~~ snerg Mo., Poa, B. Manor of Barlow, | ERMANENTLY r., Robert of Paducah, Ky., A. L. sainjeaticaasGinicicions . | Wiliams of East Prairie. Me. anal. | Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia Be Rpt e™ y ) No | . Ineearaan of Cairo, sll ‘| United Railways Company Sends E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. in ~ as or boc tw f Ohio Minister Is Called. | a Man to Chop Ice From Wu. A. LEWIN, a Washing G Pecial Sale of Ladies’ and Gentle- men's Fine Silk Umbrellas. : 1750 Umbrellas at $2.50 a Bh: Must be sold _ before a 4 stock-taking. This 1s an | An additional list of 20 persons who nave | the Rails ow tenth ora “5 do you know hn igh tunit seldom of- 'failed to remove snow and ice from their ' are perfectly well and strong‘ 8 I — —_— — ' opportunity § sidewalks has been reported to the police,| . Ses hear every day the same story over and a ee | a fered. A great variety Hone the — are been sent to the city | [The Marcus avenue ‘dinky reported! over again. ‘*I do not feel well; lam | » ae th |attorney, who w ssuc summonses This | progress Thursday and asked for further : ’ Rts ee to choose from. -All the Hi list makes a total of 7 persons whose | time in ~ | #0 tired all the time!’ ~ * ? , Pon s » in the hand: h lice. ’ “ped newest St} les » set as jag Bram Laem cori of the police It is now within two blooks of the north- =, Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend) ern terminus of the Marcus avenue line Regular Price $3. 450 fs will not cure all complaints, but it will| and, if fate favors, will probably reach it \ cure rheumatism. within the next 4 hours. ——_—___ There is a good deal of excitement about Marcus avenuo over the prospective open- ing of the entire line, from PBaston avenue which has been Second Ward Club to 0 Meet. The Second Ward Republican League ~ MERMOD & JACCARD’S ARE YOU WEAK, WORN L. W N i | Club will hold its first campaign meeting | © Natural Bridge Road, whi ; BROAD AY A ) LOCUST STREET ‘ at Union Mall, Broadway . and Benton snowed under and frozen up since Wednes- hat Ss What | streets, Thursday evening at , o'clock. | day a week. COURAGED AND UNS | ereeention for the work to be done in The relief crew excavate’ the track HA ; © spring campaign will be effected. Wednesday as far north as Ashland ave- You Pay Now ,if so, my Newly Discovered ’ eS ee - ————— ————" | nue, and after a good night's rest went at ° | — eS oe Quickly Ere —— ‘it again Thursday morning. 1 Ou f i on | The thaw helped some, and at the same f O M ? . sotieamame Secunan Men OVER-WORKED, E- dbo naw, helped some, and at the, same or Our Men’s Men that the gorge might break and e.guli is ye both the Vdinky”’ and the relief party. AY Bee TRY IT AT MY EX For this reason the use of dynamite was - . There is : cure for no for Tay new man who will write to me é Mi 55 "Vetedtdenate : firmly prudently omitted. made round trips with ap- There was combination treatment quickly end permanently an4 comfort of manly has failed to cure you, or what RACKED, DYSPEPTIC MEN Will Find a Genuine Boon in. .Tkat Great Remedy, A letter from a fioor walker in one of si Louis’ great doparimen stores. “The great benefits 1 have derived from the use of your De Lacy’s Cin-Ko- FINEST WINTER SHOES Double soles, damp and The ‘“‘dinky” proximate regularity Thursday. a new crew in charge of the car, Motor- man Stewart and Conductor Wiehn. It was announced that the other crew, John Meaghe and George Turner, had been transferred to a ‘less thrilling run. ' ‘Phe United Railways Co. did valiant work in getting the “dinky” as far as Ashland avenue. The people along the route ap- preciated the street car company's efforts. It was something worthy of mention for the company to pay that much attention to the Marcus avenue line. it was an inspiring sight to see the street what fost ce More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. Thecause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe- male organs which manifests itself in depressium of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv- ousness, sleeplessness, leucorrheea. ——_ oe Na and Iron impels me railway force at work. He carried a These symptoms are but warnin to bear this voluntary tes- hatchet and a broom, and whenever the that rmeitiony © epures ahead. and 0 weather — proof EWE many timony to its efficacy. car stopped he would get off the front! > waded a life of suffering or a serious Physical and . platform and chop the ice off the rails or ceded a 1ite ; n mental sweep the water out of the track. He| operation is the inevitable result. styles and all $1Z@S, The never-failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable-Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, and therefore it was not often * failed to make its nartta! in the worked hard, that the ‘“‘dinky 'round trip of some twenty blocks | schedule time of 15 minutes. Residents of the neighborhood were so strain and irregularity in eating produced in my case, a loss of strength, nervous derangement and former price indigestion. inspired by the example set by the United [tae s fm. . «54 GO8e G00s yuod—aad ile first bettle shows a marked bere- |; ,. eel Cs De ae - Railways Co. that they went to work chop-| N J.,. writes: $6 ele, AN D $5 ele) fit. if it does met, mai! us the front of carton in which bottie comes 7 acy's Cin- | ping ice off their own sidewalks. This Dear Mrs, Pinkham : . . oe _m u efro cartoa in c ottie > | Ko-Na and fron, I quickly |caused some danger. There was a possh ‘¢T think that a woman naturally dislikes to @ad we will retura your money by first mail. This is our guaranice. | 5.44 jn it relief Men the bility that some careless person might| make we Reams 8 He known to the public, but FRESH LIWES ADDED DAILY a The successful young business man or woman of today must be in the | horrors of indigestion and cow © re tag A ne Bil yw Fire a side- restored health has meant so much to me that , : - full enjoyment of perfect health, If you aye the manager of a great mer-/ shattered nerves. and a 7 wf it would get on the track and “short | J cannot help from telling mine for the sake | | eantile or manufacturing concern,'you must be in perfect health to make | restoration of strength. sigliaie «ia circuit” Aes Daye SO nee RA danger “oo “ rts es antold agony . ’ gate, ras avoide vec ul Wwatcnlumess, ora ion 5 it s success. If you are simply a clerk, or salesman, or saleslady, your | It works like a charm. building up and toning the no fresh impediments were placed in re with a et trouble and irregularities, Many lines of N tter | entire Bysten e Ww ps which made me ap o ma vste LY ith of traffic sical wreck. and no one » if all th nyo a orked, — There is a orobe bility that, ke by unless a freeh cersenemegg or advancement demands that you have perfect health. Ladies’, Misses’ and _ | where you are emplo you can never hope to climb the ladder of success | racked and dys th ld r, but Lydia E. Pink- bes peptic men and women could know , HM of houl ought I would recove y ba unless your general Wralih ond ae, is waa Ry you ~ pat all | of 4%, it would prove a veritable boon to humanity a: Lt Fe Bo hee Br os yg HZ Bh ham's Vegetable » Compound | } ah nang wee es ron 6 Uin-ho-Na an ron is in . ” ( ke th from one end of the cu me ' ¥y y “bottled up health and energy.” and the deman for it be something enormous. avenue line to the other. Tt will reuuine I feol it my duty to tell other suffering women Children’s Shoes “tf Yours respectfully, hard work. but the company is hopeful. §o| What asplendid medicine it is. ere the patrons of the line. They point out that os it has taken the comnany onlv seven days to met the line open to Labadie ava. nue, and as the rate of progress is about one block a day when the weather is favor. it eught not to be more than four before A man can take If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a reduced. bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound at once, and write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice—it is free and always helpful. THOS. H. GRUBBS, 1444 Lueretia ay. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26, 1903. At drug steres everywhere at $1.00 er 6 botties for $6.00, or sent express prepaid on receipt of price by of THE DB L4ACY CHBM CAL Coa., SI. LOUIS, MO. SEE OUR WINDOWS ee able. 3 \ avs & car at aston svenue and ride all the way to see Natural RréSee Road. Be os nenacsspcige BN HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS EXPOSI- IY ane oy Sree gp RE | TION FOR PURITY AND EXCELLENCE r Sap gn} 70 bev monty te stn BLOOD POISON | > oa st. PER at tg St. Louls has more Post. Dispatch reacers every day tnan it has homes. ern YEARS Pi esalbarednatsctchns real wehavemadiethe cere of ood polson nepacalt? SHOE COMPANY: Secentary or Tertiary Bised meted hae pes ‘County Saloon Keeper on Trial, | igtiy Gazed. Toe eet otal a 311 North Bresdwes tMerd ereee eee eee al f 'rban q : v5 3 Cue Cale oo esenne-sn BOO —— Fosters fates eee sent reper of Valley Park. “Gavia was resumed : ay ee Pie Siloisecunenlle Treaty, Serene a on the ' peIPRE ra et in bo The. shooting * eae Mee _DEVOY & FEUERBORN C. & C. CO. scan pang The sting 5s ta Ae her. se SRR EVEN SNNERT : hevshiot Maniey in selt-de- "C00! tn dp >, SOO Vena p ionttate Ber Ah NS “Ee ENG, Breet ser re s : es ous os Paine rate —— _ rh tha = | i = | a ree Sa ee & 7 * ~ — —— om ™_ : — = — . . : g : . | : , moa . : a