St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1905
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Se 2s. eee ae a ~* p “bd a” me ~ : “ ne Se i Se os = 7 - Pa | es 7 mnowers Ra . Post- Di CALL—RBell: oe wears 7 “Want” A steers To the Post-Dispatch tch Box Addresses will be eived o he ‘phone without charge for stemograpner's services. Matn 3150; Kinloch: B 211%. VOL. 57. NO. 155. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. - re ST. LOUIS, MONDAY E EVENING, | JANUARY 23, 1905. nn ~~ PRICE (Badia +p de St" Levis, Tas’ Cents —_— --— Globe- Democrat Me {; y + bana a * t Brae ae ~ “First in Everything” A Statement of Facts Challenging Contradiction. The Circulation and Advertising Records of the Newspapers of the United States have just been compiled for the year 1904. These official records show that (1) in circula- tion, (2) in number of columns of advertising, and (3) in number of want ads carried, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch exceeds any paper west of the Mis- sissippi River. CIRCULATION Average for the Past Year: Sunday Post-Dispatch... 225,837 Daily Post-Dispatch 148,833 ADVERTISING Post-Dispatch __ 28,377 Cols. Globe-Democrat .. 21,226 “ 20,477“ WANT ADS Post-Dispatch (one tree) _ Republic Serr eerte SPCC ee CHF Che e+ eee 998,073 IN CIRCU LATION - IN ADVERTISING IN WANT ADS The Post-Dispatch is far in the lead of any St. Louis newspaper or any other newspaper printed between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. ABSOLUTE SUPREMACY IN CITY CIRCULATION GUARANTEED The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS are THREE HUNDRED PER CENT GREATER in the same field than those of the STAR and CHRONICLE COMBINED. GUARANTEED © The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS are GREATER in the same field than those of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and RE- PUBLIC COMBINED 3 3} ~ GUARANTEED The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS DAILY or SUNDAY are GREATER in the same field than the SALES OF ANY THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Circulation Books Open to All to Prove the Above. sian politics today. state. eee —-_—- ——_— QUARREL AT DANCE ENDS IN STABBING John Leitsinger Wounded Shoulder and Otto Knapp Held by-the Police. John Leitsinger, aged 32, of 2855 Neosho street, is at the City Hospital with a stab wound in the shoulder, said to have been inflicted by Otto Knapp of 7617 Vermont strect, in a fight at Virginia avenue and Neosho street, Sunday night. Knapp is lecked up in the Carondelet police station charged with assault with intent to kill. 2851 Neosho street, and Otto Manter, aged 19. of 2857 Neosho street, were locked in the same station and later released under $500 bonds. - There had been trouble between: Knapp and Leitsinger several times during the evening while they were attending a dance at Alios Schneliman’'s hall, #@1 Tennessee in | | trouble, avenue. Knapp alleges that he tried to avoid but that Leitsinger tnsisted on forcing his company on him and his com- ; ' count of the affair as Knapp up to panions. BManticr and Hertig gave the same ac- time they left the hall at 11 o'clock. They ‘gaid that Litsinger apologized to Knapp and that they shook hands, saying that it was all over. When Knapp left the hall with Mrs. Fletcher of Neosho etreet they walked eoso street to the Beliefontaine ine So EN to their homes. which t “Wyhet took place at the crossing ts told | in @ifferent waye by the participants. | al ak eays he was attacked. He denies knife. K nd Mre. Fletcher then returned to the and Knapp was found to have a cut over the left eye. His wound was the two went to the ~ = reported the t hatha a ye a ant court. | ict that the Robert Hertig. aged 19, of ! the | POLICE CALL HIS UNDOING The police, ithe burglar had taken and what he had Here is the Man, Peasant Born, on W hom the Czar Depends for the Saving of His Throne M. WITTE. Count Sergius de Witte, who may be the Russian dictator, is a graduate from the position of an obscure railw ay employe he h The title of count was conferred upon him by Czar Alexander jn RAIN OR SNOW NEXT N ORDER’ Unsettled Weather Conditions In- cluded in Latest Prophecy Is- sued by Local Forecaster. Rubbers and umbreilas will probably be next in order, though the Indicat‘ons are dicted will not be Tenant gee £ so wane ics th<se Sy. pe of two weeks dgo. TERSBURG Coneeqivently rub- Retry SOon, I ae | ~ty, venom’ bers will be more useful than rubber boots, «as rain will serve to wash off the present coating of mud on the etr eS and stdewalks rather than create a new supply. THe offi- cial forecast: ‘‘Unsettled Mon- day night and Tuesday, with light) rain or snow; cold- er Tuesday after- noon; variable minimum temperature 3.” The temperature at o'clock Monday morning was 24, and a gradual rise is ex- pected during the day — ee the winds: As it turned out, Andrew Resnicek mace a big mistake when he called In the polloe to remove a burgar {rom under hi+ bed in looking arernd to ree what ‘left, came upon silverware and liven from ‘the Lindell Hotel, where Resnicexk ha‘ teen ‘employed, and now there is a wer-ant against him charing him with petit jiarceny It wae late Friday night when Hesnricek realized that a burg ar was uncer he bel. He called the police and Pormenas Redmon | and Patrolmen Redmond a Dolard r.- the "id ane They found ot Bln, as risen, by his own energy and keen ability, fal of rain or snow that is pre-, three RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, “| the ranks. of the common people. From to the foremost. position in Rus- rec ognition of his: valuable services to the WOMAN BY. MISTAKE. DAINKS ACID; DIES Mrs. Charlotte - Ohlendorf Sup- posed Poison Was Medicine and Drinks Fatal Potion. Mirtaking a bottle containing two ounces of carbolic acid for a bottle of medicine, Mrs. Charlotte Ohlendorf of 27593A Hebert street drank part of the polson Monday morning and died before physicians could be summoned Mrs. Ohlendorf was a widow. 5 years oid, and the mother of John C. Ohlendorf. With whom she lived. Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock she went to a shelf and took from It a bottle which se supposed eontained kimmel. a fiuid that resembles carbolic acid in color. She | Swaliowed part of the contents in the pres- | ener of her daughter-in-law and then cried out In horror when the acid burned her. Dr. ©. W. Parker of Jefferson avenue aml Hebert street was summoned, but not until after some delay. When he arrived at the Mrs. Ohlendorf was dead. He notified the coroner. -*- — — ——— — MUST PAY UP OR GO TO JAIL Arkansas IN-nt rupt Accused of Holding Luck Assets From the Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. B2—E. lake, who was president of the eo Akshine and Lake Cotton co 7, wee “ay the truet*e in bankruptcy in is cane $60,%4.72 within 30 a@ays or be con fined in in ih, here for cantempt. The trustee asked ‘ order againet Lake for money which | o have hou l1s@ Criver has : calm is of the kind which precedes the storm. stantly gathering throngs. watches at every corner. cut olf, sensational rumora—one of them that Grand Dukes Alexia and Sergius are i on the way to the border. enter St. Petersburg in an organized mass, the strikers are. slipping its small groups. They traverse the streets sullenly, saying nothing ex qectomaheaney 0%, OS ee ree ' Las CIOBCY “ Quantities. of dynamite have been stolen from neighboring exists of their ability to carry out a terrorist program. Te sale been forbidden. powers appealing for protection. nigi.t. veo of the headquarters of the workmen’s union today, but the men | ant one doubts that this is one of the usual official lies. at once. Leaders among the revolutionaries have repudiated the Czar’s cnettiys hension. ST. PETERSBURG 1 CALM FOR THE HOUR, -—— Ruthless Use of Military Temporarily Cru hes Revolt in Russian Capital, but All — di- cate Truce of but Short Duration—Once L al Workingmen Repudiate Czar’s Rule. Plan Campaign of Dynamite and the To - *. v “* — —_ = = in - 2 a | a» = a, sf G NICHOLAS IS PROSTRATEDS i WITTE MAY BE DICTAT = = ee Monarch’s Collapse Is So Covagiinke: That H | Cannot Control Situation and Former if ister of Finance Is Suggested as Only Mian Strong Enough to Save the Empire— turbances Spread to Other Cities of 1 Country. : PARIS, Jan. 23.—The Temps publishes a dispatch trom 1 Petersburg, timed 8 o'clock this morning, saying ies: has left Tearskoe-Gelo for Gatohina or Beterhet. rs Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23, 6:25 p. m.—St. PeteFsburg is still outwandly tonight. ee ee ‘Tnere was a rumor this aternoon of a fresh clash between Creeps and “a m in the Nevsky Prospect, but it proved unfounded. <1 ec ‘ ut the behavior both of the populace and the authorities indicates that Bs On every and there are” ary fe lerings. Late in the day the Cossacks had much difficulty in scattering ti ‘The city isan armed camp. Bodies of c&yalry patrol the streets, | 4 i The entrances’ to the city from the industrial etion Guards hold the bridges. The police have sold ail shops where fitearms are sold. The city” am oe ie’ zfs Exidently satisfied that they will simply sacrifice their lives mde te en m or PAN ~ oa. the rele on fe ~ : Ws geomet os Bote. ang Hie, a me i, ae cal : a . Ned Pe keep at | DYNAMITE TO BE USED NEXT. | pimens are current that the strikers intend to ' @ ) — of pe The police have not, yet found Father opon, whose hiding place is 1a few faithful lieutenants, through whom he issues orders. ‘bho strike leaders are ciacussing . the advisability, of CZAR NICHOLAS IS reoereaEh ‘The Czar is completely prostrated by grief. Everything awaits i his condition of prostration is said to be such taat he can hardly he Ay a r Kvety window in Grand Duke Sergius’ palace was broken by a ‘mob | du All the schools are cloned. Minister of the Interior th by the police and shut the building themselves. St. Petersburg has often witnessed rioting before; has often pressed by the soldiery. But yesterday's butchery is ung helief is that a bloodletting was deliberately planned to overawe | 2200 SLAIN IN THE STREETS. Ky ewitnesses to yesterday's fighting piace the number of killed ai 3 wounded at 3500. Most of them were workmen, their wives and little a soldiers fell. ‘The government announces that only 76 were killed and 233 wounded, be i Lust night the police pide a house to house canvass, warning the nt the rioters pian to sack tne city. Father Gopon has issued a call to arms, announcing that fighting will ber M. Witte is talked of as dictator. The uprising seems likely to “to ot : cities, and news from the great industrial eenters is awaited with the’ ki — OFFICIAL ACCOUNT. ord RIOTS BLAMES PRIES: tiate with the 'RG, Jan. 2.-—The story ST. PETERSB! atrikers’ ora nian of the events Immediately preceding and during yesterday ® eutbreak as viewed by official eyes. Is given in the Official Mes- senger, as follows: mo attempts of the factory inspect- ors to pacify the workmen were frultiess, ery worker from a number of the | | wes . ane anal joined the strike, which | not a single person was | read quichiy and extended Fate. al the panos in the city. At the rh was, however, econ joined by | nds of the men increased, \lon of revolutionary circles, nthe ps sete" were formulated in writing, b of Jan. 0 the Mgpon se ‘* aascdl moatly by Father. Govon. ae Facher Gopun. ¥ “The employers discussed the demands : and decided that if some of them were dinsatished it could not fall to ruin in- dustry while others deserved to be ex- amined and partialty conceded. Further- . qf IK RUSSIANS PROFI TED LITTLE B TWO REVOLUTIONS IN HERE ae = : Pisa ree, ot Wiehe Pee Ro abe a BWR ES ‘ a a
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. ot ‘ ) than 50,000 of the Emperor’s crack guards. ’ is > cession from any industrial suburb was to be allowed to approach the center of the te capital. a. : an hae \. f x . Oo” yr Sal ‘ At ” Ry ha :? Ng = ,. H/ D s Per ‘ Rg ED, eB TM, - Cone anew OO mar + a> CZAR tx. wey ax, 2 sis: Pas ther ee é = i » ate ni [ae A Lh a ta ‘ . at ; Z * ? ¥ a é Py , ‘ * > Ty their heads and shoulders laid open by great gashes. : n . we . x *- ue a inel Another order, this time, “ball out. put they had used only blank cartridges. OLD AND YOUNG GO TO DEATH. Men, women and children fell in heaps. Gopon, still clutching the crucifix and petition, stood among the dead and dying. Still another volley and then the crowd, no longer a procession, turned and fled Some who had revolvers fired as they fled. Others carried icepicks and some had rocks, but practically they were unarmed. It was all over with the Putiloff strike procession and at 11:45 in the morn- a ing the strikers were still in sight of their works as they retreated. The soldiers followed and before a quarter of an hour most of the workmen “had led to their homes and there remained only the dead and wounded. And what happened to the Putiloff contingent happened to all the others. The direct attempt to petition the Czar was all over by noon and nothing was / teft but 2000 and odd corpses of citizens and six or seven dead soldiers. out the afternoon people were shot, sabered or ridden down by Cossacks, ta | but this was merely incidental to clearing away casual sightseers, who, in defiance a 8 the proclamation, were abroad in the central streets. | Many found their way into the Nevsky Prospect and other central streets, and Bans looking about until Cossack patrols began to clear them away. The people were carried off in droves to hospitals—men, women and children, with ~ Then there was some jeering, to which the repartee was saber cuts. The Cos. their work well. retreated into side streets as the soldiers advanced, then came out to jeer they passed. Again they were charged or fired upon. This went on until in the evening. WOMEN CARRY THE RED FLAG. ‘The dreadful day has been suggestive of the beginning of the French revolution. In many conflicts with the military the people were led by wymen carrying red flags, incited the men to attack the troops, and ran ahead against the volleys and — the infantry. conflict covered some fifteen square miles, and the bloodshed was Many women and’ lypes of Russtan 7 omen of the Fired 7 by Cossack Soldiers. Ht orkine CTass. Hundreds of Wives of Strikers Accompanied Their Husbands in the March to the Winter Palace Sunday and Were a? _ ae —— = a ——— — | © | Capers from the river front, had gathered in front of the union headquarters, out of sight of | the soldiery. Buzzing like angry hornets, 100 men brandished saber blades taken from some junk shop. Others swarmed up poles and cut down telegraph, telephone and electric light | wires, which they strung from lgmp-post to lamp-post across the street to break up charges of cavalry. At first none of the leaders seemed to have any plans. peared carrying ladders, and others rushed up with more ladders, timber and lumber | constructed, bound together with wires and ropes. Un these water was poured, which immediately froze. As a last contribution Christmas trees were added to the pile and the crowd rushed to repeat the process at the other end of the block, Meanwhile others were bringing on brick and breaking thein for missiles, When the troops advanced the strikers lined the barricades and offered what resistance they could, but while half of the infantry rested rifles*on a barricade and volleyed, the others demolished the obstruction and marched over the street, which was then encumbered with 50 dead or wounded. COSSACKS USE KNOUT FREELY. The Cossacks, whose knouts were feared as much as their swords, rode down and dispersed a gathering on the Schlusseberg road, on the northedst side of the Thirty persons were wounded. The rebels tried to force the Troitsky bridge and the troops fired three yol- A number of persons were killed and wounded here. Every officer wearing the Emperor’s uniform who was found alone was mobbed. A general was killed on the Nicholas bridge, and a dozen officers seized and stripped of their epaulets and swords. Toward Sunday evening the crowds, exhausted, began to disperse, leaving the As they retreated up Nevsky Prospect the workmen put city. levs. military in possession. out all the lights. — They kept yelling: to kill us.” “There's no ammunition to shoot the Japanese, but plenty in, » SLAUGHTER RAMPANT IN STREETS OF CITY at once as a reminder of the stern business in hand, and ag a warning. Picoketa were stationed at all the tranoes to the palace, and cavalry patrols keot the promenaders moving ulong the ' sidewalk. Traffic was uninterrupted—unti]! the cavalry charged TROOPS BITTERLY CURSED. The throng of strikers in and outside the navy department gardens grow hourly, swelled by arrivals from the Novesky Pros- hich rune into the steeegayphonccigs wrt gardens. The strikers, steadily in- wing in numbers, guthered chief y at the corner of the gardens and constantly cursed and reproacted the troops. It waa in yain that officers toll them to dispers« The scene of slaughter about the winter: palace served palace, where the flervest fighting oc irred, as almost to beggar description. the Winter was such wo The enormous Palace is surrounded the navy department bullding and by a vast semi-circular building containing the offices of the genera! etaff, the minigtry of finance and the foreign ministry. middle of the plaza back of by gardens fronting pect, ing the is cut an block surmounted by In the arched quadriga, a statue drawn by four horses way is an entrance to the one of the most fashionable streets in city, which crosees the Nevsky Prospect. Behind the offices of the general! staff is a park leading to the Moika canal! and be- | yond thie stands an enormous square buliad- ing, the headquarters of the St. Petersh military district. From there Grand Duke Viadimir had is- | igus. sued orders for the military preparations. | and there he directed the day's operations. | Very early a considerable crowd of dem- onstrators lined the rallweys of the navy department gardens and the boulevard. , SOLDIERS ARE READY. The square liseif looked like a military encampment. Several companies of ths | driving off the people the demonstrators Paviovek! and the Probrajenski guards had | [°#"8" ‘eo B® eon me, Serer stacked arms, while the men were sitting | suite and oaths, in which the Russian vo. around campfires or stamping on the snow cabulary a: oe mene: Sa to keep warm. quent. Beyond the tnfantry etood gquadrons of ARRESTS ARE BEGUN. the Chevailer guards and the horse guards, “We ore not Japanese; why brutalize us? without thetr lances, culrasecs or the usual! Will you shame the mother who bore you, guy wuppings. The men carried carbines| wno was a Russian like ourselves?’ were slung across their shoulders, and their stir- some of the cries that were heard. Later rups were covered with felt or straw to! guch expressions as “scoundrels,” “mer- keep off the cold. cenaries,” “dogs” and worse were heard. All the soldiers wore hoals to protect A leng-haired student in the crowd thetr ears from the kéen, searching wind. | hurled an insulting epithet at an officer A field Klichen steamed appetizingty, dis-j who sent two men to arrest him. The them tragramt odor of vtands. Many/| crowd tried to rescue the student. but § men gateway a bronze creas of a chariot of victory abreast. The gate- grand Morskaia., the “We have come to present our ange and grievances to the Emperor.”’; “fet the Emperor ma: we de not wish to do harm.” “Long ltlve Nicholas II! If he only — — — ~— —— - Se will be fuet and merciful!” “We eannnet longer endure our suffer. Better die at once and end all.” peatedivy heard from ing » erles were ! strikers rike! Su manv Many ohlldren “you soldiers are our brothers; these littie o st s brought their wives and you can- not #snoot nes, they ex- claimed. Rut as the pickets and patrols continued way in- is particularly nate, Rey ee od end cracked jokes as _ : é: 2 oT hi &. + art ee a. 3 enh 2 ae ere en ee = r ne * a ae er Pe ys aE ’ Pr, a a a MEd ae a * he § i aft from incomplete buildings, and with old sleighs. Quickly a substantial barricade was ' man to the lockup. Suddenly two men ap- | j | , | 4nces home| ; ' come out and hear | ugh ' w is pe listens te our grievances we are sure he ’ The first barricades were thrown up on Basil Island when the strikers, driven | hisses. Then a young workingman jeered 'at a soldier, who applied his rifle butt, and | with the help of comrades, dragged the kivery time the troops moved the crowd hissed them. Strikers also gathered at the entrance of the (irand Morskai and on the avenue lead- ing to the Moika canal. The crowd at the latter place swelled to huge proportions, blocking the bridge across the canal. CHARGE IS BEGUN. The order came at 1:20 in the afternoon to clear the street. The colonel command- ing the horse guards gave the command: the troopers drew thetr swords and ad- vanced at a quick trot, then broke into a gullop, heading straight for the Motlka. Shrieks came from the wouhded. Then came a deadly silence, broken only by the galloping of ambulance horses. ‘The next minutes passed without inel- dent. Nothing indicated the imminence of the butchery which soon occurred at the corner of the navy department gardens. The crowd there persisted in refusing to move on, clamoring for the Emperor, and continually hurling abuse at the troops, but attempted no violence. Two companies of the Preodrajensky Guards, of which Emperor Nicholas him- self formerly was colonel, which had been standing at ease in front of the palace, formed up and mardhed at double-quick toward the fatal corner. Events followed with awful ewilftness. The commanding officer shouted ‘Dis- perse! Disperse! Disperse!’’ Many in the crowd turned to flee. but It was too late. A bugle sounded and the men in the front ranks sank to their knees and both companies fired three volleys, the first two with blank cartridges and the last with bell. A hundred corpses of men, women and children strewed the sidewalk. Some wom- en were plerced through the back as they were trying to escape. One boy of 13 lay with his skull pierced by bullets. The snow waa red with blood. Few victims remained alive, for the fa- tal volley was fired at a distance of not more * paces, leaving the ambu- little work to do. The police recruited a large number of sleighs to carry off the bodies, AIR RENT BY CRIES. Most distressing was the scenes as wives. husbands and mothers came tp to claim theirs and took them away in sleighs. Meanwhile the crowd had drifted up the Novesky Prospect, velling “Murderers! Murderers! equare resumed its oalrn ype returning to their stats ny) oJ ©. than but ind the aspect, the tro ns Next the crowd at the Morskala entrance the square was dispersed, the horse- guards repeating the performance by which they had Moika square and driving the pell-meil down the thor. fare forward Palace Square to e cleared the ple Then i] onable lotels near the interwec- Grand Morskata and the Nev- were crowded, bul doors were to well-known visitors. The re .i/osed, but mosetiv unshuttered. Prominent personages stood en the side- Walks wat lopments Secretary Spencer Exidy of the American embassy chatted: with Grand Duke Boris, who had driven up in stylish aleigh drawn by a magnificent trotter French Ambassador Bompard drove past with his wife As two squadrons of red-capped hussears trotted by the officers gave the command, ““T’'me the flat of your swords.’ Then the troopers moved off and disappeared down the streets, the crowds shrieking “Murder- ous Cogs.” but quickly vanishing wees them. A few wounded atrikers were picked up and coaveyed to a drug store on the cor ner of the Grand Morskala and Nevaky t. No troops were visible for as much as a half an bour. A crowd quickly formed outside the drug ice? a bh I laren Th: tion of SKY bro Lee barred exce:yt stores we the ching deve store and an orator was found for the oo it History of the Romanoff . Family a Tragic St + of Assassination an te when The reigning family of Russia dates back to lil, For fret of the House of Romanoffs, ascended the throne. liussiane had been under the rule of the Ruric dynasty. kturies, was assassinated Miche! Pedorevitz reigned and was succeeded by-Ivan and Peter I, who became the ies. (;rent Seven veare later Peter became the sole sovereign. At Russian court wae divided Into two parties cine Peter. son of Alexis, a brother of Peter put to death by his brother's decree. The other faction widow of Peter the Great, as queen. The jiatter finally Was brief. for she died within two years. Refore het eter Il, the @on @f Alexis, as her succes «or in 173 Peter the Great and Catherine Peter Il was. tn fact, the last of family became extinct at his death cession by Anne, who was the mother of 1¢) Peter III was assassinated in 1762. He She reigned until 17906 and Was succeeded maniac and was assassinated In 180! Z Alexander | was then crowned and The next in liné of accession was N'‘« holes I. one of the stermiest periods in the country’s histo Alexander Il dn 1935, whose Pelgn was full of vic comaaal Nihilists, who had become embo.wened by his entire reign were plotting for his death. ussassinated. the bestowed on deat [eter the Romanoffs. © unfortunate Pe erine Ii bs ¢ A year late Many lists were sent to the-mines in Slherta; death Nicholas LU, the eldest son of Alexander ITT. after, he was crowned Czar of all the Russias liesse. Only a few months ago a son aud heir ily amid great popular rejoicing. —_—— a oe ——— oe tt yt gpg tag aayy Og OOOn e | fully to meet grievances before him,” Emperor refused to meet us, sent to shoot us down. Then say is he is no Emperor.” “Down with the Mmperor, - orow cd “We have suffered under the sway of the Chinovniks,’’ the speaker continued. “Down with the Chinovniks,’ echoed his hearers. “We hoped for redress,” orator, “but hope is no longer wo can win our rights only by “Down with the autocracy!”’ crow 4. “Our only chance of redress is from rep- resentatives of the people.” said the speaker. “Long live the constitutional assembly!” screamed they. ‘To arma, comrades, to arms!” “To arms!’ was the thumderous response, The crowd, now aroused to a State of frenzy at the sight of the wounded, who were being brought out of the drug store and placed in an ambulance, saluted them as martyrs. Every head was umcovered as the victims were conveyed away. The wilder element in the crowd had now got the upper hand and proceeded to at- lack every officer in sight. GENERALS ARE MOBBED. A general driving up the Novesky Pros- pect was mobbed with shouts of ‘“‘murder- er.’ His sword was captured as aftrophy, the crowds shouting “burrah.” Another general waa nearly dragged from hia sleigh, but clutched the driver desper- ately and, in escaping, wae etruck on nia | bald head by a glass bottle and stunned. Swords were wrenched from several pass- ing ofiicers and the crowd shouted, “Break their swords, but do not fear them.” The appearance of several companies of infantry restored order, but the people would not disperse until several volleys were rired and a number of people killed. Half a dvzen policemen, surrounded in the neighboring side street, drew revolvers and fired, one of them being killed by a comrade's misdirected shot. LL. -_ “UPRISING PLANNED IN UNIVERSITIES,” SAYS WOLF. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFA Y., Jan 23.—Shmon Wolf of Washington, the framer of the Ameri- can protest to Russia against the Kishineff massacre, and national president of the B'nai B'rith, who is in Buffalo to deliver @ lecture, says in an interview: “Russia is learning the truth of the axiom ‘Right is right, but wrong is no man's right.’ Today the finst note of rev- olution has been sounded, and the whole world will soon hear the straing of a new national air. The Czar knows this. So do his minieters. When Port Arthur fell the incompetency and guilt of the Russian gov- efTnment Was exposed to the world. The people are clamoring for a cessation of the wur in the East. The people are de- manding that the reign of militarism end. “Among the people who fought today In the slreets of St. Petersburg were many gre4tuates of the best Russian universities Many officers who, commanded the troops cannot write. The condition In Russia to- day shows that church and state cannot be combined. We know that the Kishtneff massacres were directed by church -Influ- ences. ince these massacres Russia has had nothing but misfortune “But al! of the people of Russia are sub- ject to treatment like fhat accorded the Jews. That has been the chief cause of the Tevolution now ehaking the Ruswian throne. If the government had been liberal Iii He wedded eed a _ the Emperor and iay our he cTied, “but the Soldiers were all [ ean j; him that he was a was wrong. think for you, thinking. shouted the Dut shouted the possible; fighting.”’ yelled the ernment. of the Czar will be rising in Russia, events in St. ment, by crowds awaiting that the regiment took on the fall of clalist journals do ernment. 200 RUSSIAN GU rine Association of crossing the spread ann car by dispatch Later advil rec the tionistea, and n tinue to cross Kurds, Bia Bib cath leaguering Titi Grip y. name ead look for was succeeded by Pawl, Minis serait ‘commit Arm aan bonahiaiek stantinnoln = issued 4 proc ing on ali Armenians to assist umbers the fron ¥ re Feod un kno bie o 5th te demanded the Great, wanted triumphed, h ter Ia ~ y centuries of misrula: r Alexander % P was born to the ey — ao® faithful aubject, You don't want the ¢ want to do “The present trouble fie due to te that thousands are starving ‘anal pret overburden of taxation. The aa keeps the people uneducated and their ignorance keeps Up ita form of They keep these men through a government of bayonets, you remove these bayonets and the “ over.”’ A meeting of the United Hebrow has been called for tonight, at which -% tion wil be taken in reference to the upe PARISIANS REOGALL REIGN OF PARIS, Jan. 23.—The news of Petersburg has caused found sensation here. The newspapers | sued special editions throughout ing giving dramatic details of fighting, and these were eagerly discussed in the boulevards, aters and in other pubilo edy being the universal 4.4 thet The newspaper offices were bulletina., have received advices practically as those made publi. The general including that of officials, is one ot deepest apprehensian that the today may precipitate in Russia a » of revolution such as France has eve of the reign of terror, . most of the military foroes remain loyal to the th he foresees prospects of some of the tillery regiments playing the of the French the Bastile. not disguise a GUARDS Tokio, elved by Capt. of to Lasative Brome Guialen, ia rewed t« crisis might have been averted. The lorxes and defeats in the Kast aroused the people In the universities the condition | of the people was debated and the course decided upon. The brains of Ruesia were determining the revolution while the country’s brute strength was in the Haet losing battles. ’’ workingmen were —_ ae the crows, FREEDOM NOT THOUGHT TO BE IN SIGHT NOW, Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Joraph Barondess, who has a big following among the Rus- slans on the East Side, and who is looked upon as their leader, dociared today that he did not believe that the present agita- tion would result In the emencipauon of the people of Russia. Me eald that the CHICAGO Sb 2 CHEER RUSSIAN rms ; CUICAGO, Jan. %3.--The reading of a patch from Bt. Petersburg announet nas becn received with a rege in Many Russians yp St “ continued five minutes, na of on lex Both were in violation of # city ordi vet a Pa a emanctpation could only be brought about when the soldiers, inatead of protecting the government, would use thelr arme againat it. “IT noticed In the dispatches today a very hopeful sign in that direction.” said he, Loom ag “Tike rewrum 1 do not believe that the pres ent — will ead | fe enna, Co = ental and +. Me * ie of 3 + * Ma. & . ann ee aie eam 2 , “je % ee : Z. ns er ae FOUR ARE KILLED IN | RIOTS EW Il was deposed and the crown was given to Anne ahaaber of for the ma & Ine or the bul the name was preserves ‘hrough ac- his widow, Cath- whe | became «4 » ‘eigned until his death tn 1a a 3 years he ruled and ta He was co t i was His successor, Alexander Ill, was marked by nfhiliete, but all plots fatled. scores of others »were put to Jf was born [In 1868 \ Just 2 days A tk The prevafiing tone here is one of awe he at the magnitude of the horror, The oe ny — Booiety at C ee AU, GA & __ — = . “4 . -—_ — ~ ee eS oa, _—e ~ * sentiment in favor of the people and : indignation against the course of oer the R ee Se at pp il HR vee 3 ¢ ‘ i Sa = ~~ ot Ming ¢ “ey a ; ee ve Pb ee ¥ —_ r.. in | 7 ~ P . fi —EeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEewEeoe eee eee nn eee eee - : 2 si BS : ‘ < : “ : ae oS et ape - . w = 2 _ r, ~ f fs . ’ : - 7 : ae ry ei ‘ A A F — eae Ty} = ew eee ee ae - 4 * ‘ a ‘ sigtency on the part of Pather G opon. hen 4 cording to the dispatches Ris p teen adil ee | git calling ttpon the Czar waa te tm KILLED AT SLAVE. a VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. & bs: % Cullen, representative of the Imperial ted ye ef
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he wa ae ey aos ae | is : a te wes 2 oy tx 3 BAe eee S “itty ys Bas 4 . * Ss we rc - mt ee Be ey ‘ sis ae y ta eet ee SSB hs ii le BE a: We oa ea 5 a eae aie oe Ree te 4 Se 5 " Pos 9 2S OP fs eee 5 : seat: i . . ah ame " te he a . ‘a Gh QP Se : a? ae a - 7 oy : } a 2S ‘ “par op “aA , Oe oe es SPM. ca me ty «, hema * Nad, a pe id tsa %; i. (= i ‘ 7 a ‘ te on ee : * ? 3 . 2. i 7 € ? 2 * ¥ - , oe 4 7 re " > rd FIERCE FIGHT. ING | LOOKED FOR | IN TST “ P 7 » “, * . A ‘ , > ‘ a ne 7 * ae * , REBELS DECIDE UPON | BATTLE TO THE END Here Is W here the Czar Was “Saluted” With Deadly Grapeshot During the Russtan Festival ETERSBURG oe is Leaders of Russian Populace Announce Determination to Use Arms in Struggle for Freedom—Further Allegi- —_—_——. — BATTERY FROM W7ICH SHOT’ ~~ ae ance to Czar Nicholas Is Finally Cast Off. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBUR, Jan. 23.—Leaders of the revolt in St. Petersburg decided at a meciing early today to continue with arms the fight for freedom. No day was fixed for the next demonstration but the workmen are arming them- selves with every available weapon and will surely not long delay in executing their Inaders’ plans. Yesterday Father Gopon’s name was in everyone's mouth. Uorky, is at the front. “eloved associates,” he declares, in a proclamation to the radicals, “we have no Emperor. Innocent blood lies between him and the people. Now begins the peo- ple’s struggle for freedom. May it prosper. My blessing upon you all.” Monday morning broke without a renewal of the fighting. “The streets w«re early full of people, but with the soldiers in supreme control. WITTE MAY BE THE DICTATOR. The leaders of the rebellion met and decided to continue the struggle with arms. No day was fixed -for the next demonstration. But the furious workmen are arming with every available weapon to renew the struggle today. They are even improvis- ing weapons from the tools of their trades. It is rumored that Minister Witte will be made dictator, but the report is not confirmed. The authorities, while they seem to realize the magnitude of the crisis with which the dynasty and the autocracy are confronted, are apparently paralyzed for the moment. An official statement was promised at midnight, at which hour it was announced that it had been postponed till today. Surely the horror: of Sunday will arouse the fiercest indignation all over Russia. The workmen and revolutionists expect news from’Moscow and other big centers, where the troops, unlike the guards’ regiments of St. Petersburg, are recruited from the lower classes. It is reported that the strikeps have torn up the Warsaw & Baltic Railroad for a mile and a half, but the damage is said to have been repaired. Tnere are rumors of increased disaffection of the troops in Finland. A member of the Emperor’s household is quoted as saying that this conflict will end the war with Japan, and that “Russia wil] have a constitution or Emperor Nich- dlas will lose his crown.” Late Sunday night at a conference of editors of St. Petersburg newspapers it was agreei to address to the censorship administration a protest against the censor- ship of the Sunday’s events. CZAR’S RETREAT IS UNKNOWN. A certain mystery surrounds the Czar’s w hereabouts, although it is officially an- nounced that he is at Tsarkoe-Selo. On Thursday, after his majesty returned to the Winter Palace, official informa- tion was issued that he was about to start for Tsarkoe-Selo. It is known now that the Czar repaired Thursday evening to the Anitchkoff Palace, on the Navesky Pros- pect, where the Dowager Empress resides, and passed the night there. On Friday morning he went to the Winter Palace and on Saturday it was re- ported that he had gone to Tsarkoe-Selo. But where he passed Sunday nobody ap- pears to know. it is now known that Gorky and others sought faithfully to prevent Sunday’s - frighttul slaughter. Two hundred editors and other professional men met Saturday - evening to discuss means to avoid bloodshed. A committeee, of which Gorky. several professors and the working men’s advo- @-, Kedrim, were members, was appointed to interview Interior Minister Mirsky. PEACEMAKERS COLDLY TREATED. Today the author, —_ ' Sees bal Rae Midwinter in St. Petersburg each year Sees a unique and solemn ceremony, calied “the blessing of the waters.” It was in the closing act of the ceremony a few days ago that the attempt was made to assassinate the Czar. A chapel of ice, richly decorated with ornaments from the palaces and churches and dedicated to St. John the Baptist, is enected on the frozen surface of the River Neva. The river is then called the Jordan, and re- ligious services are conducted in the tem- ple by the metropolitan or high priest of the national church, attended by the Em- peror and all his court. The ceremony is in memory of the baptism of Christ, and is supposed to be a safeguard against dangers trom floods, as well as to benefit those who make their living on the sea. A hole is cut in the ice in the center of the floor of the chapel. From this the people are baptized by sprinkling by the priests, and the faithful members of the Greek church go in vast crowds to get their share, while religious devotees often plunge into the ice-cold flood through the hole. If they catch cold and die, as they often do, heaven is secured for them. On the evening before the ceremony devout churchmen make trosses on their thresh- holds to prevent ihe evil Spirits that are driven from the water from taking refuge in their houses. a a eal TT) roe e ! ' : The CZ —Eeee ——— aT i Lee ~~ quae vam ' 8 unit € AUT i ONY OF THE ALESSING OF THE RIVER _ NEVA, ~~ They arrived at the ministry of the interior at ‘0 o’clock Saturday night, but were received coldly, the officials there declaring taat it was impossible to ‘see the minister that night. The members of the committee announced their intention to wait there until the minist«y would see them, but were persuaded to see Assistant Minister Rydzeff- sky, who, being told taat their errand was to prevent bloodshed, resolutely refused to call Minister Mirsky and ircnically told them that they would better persuade the _workingmen to abandon therir plans of a procession to the palace. Thus rebuffed, the committee proceedeed to Witte’s residence. Witte received RUSS'AN JEWS RECE TIDINGS WITH MINGLED JOY AND APPREHENSION = = IVE them afiably and offered them tea, waich they declined. Witte expressed great sympathy, but maintained that all measures had been _ decided without consulting him, adding: “I am nothing in the administration.” Witte then referred them to Minister Mirsky, regretting his inability to do avything and advising them to get the demonstration abandoned. : He said the workmen had taken a wrong course which was Incompatible with autocracy. The Emperor could only receive a deputation by applying tarough proper - channels. He then telephoned to Minister Mirsky and tried to persuade him to re- ceive the committee. The minister, however, still declined and the deputation departed. = '- — = THINKS UPRISING WILL BE CHECKED QUICKLY Interest in the rebellion against the authority of the Czar now in progress in St. Petersburg is intense among the Rus- sian Jews of St. Louis. “The prevalent belief among them, howev- er, is that the present. effort will not be immediately successful. They say it is but a step in the long march to free and just government. The rebellion cannot live, they declare, unless it hasythe support of at least a part of the military. They feel sure that the Cossacks will i! Be! a ground for hope in ‘the report that one a al ay regiment refused to fire on the working- men. “The people of the cities may be and probably are ready for rebellion,’’ said Dr. Moses I. De Vorkin of 912 Carr street. “But in the country conditions are not yet ripe. For that reason chiefly I do not believe the present rebeliion will bring what its promoters hope for. “There is a vast difference between the workingmen of St. Petersburg and. the peasants and moujiks of the vast country districts. The former have many advant- ages. Thousands of students live among them. Through such associations they learn much and are ready for the reforms their leaders want. “But the moujiks In the country are ig- norant. They must have leaders, and even then they follow but blindly. “There is no free press in Russia nor freedom of speech. Liberal movements must consequently advance very slowly and in the dark. The present uprising, I believe. is only one step in the advance which has been going on for years. “Since 1880, when Alexander II was as- sassinated, the liberal movement has been developing in definite form. It has been a quiet propaganda, little known to the out- side world until Minister of the Interior Sviatopol-Mirsky talked of organizing the zemstvos. ‘There has been dissatisfaction in the city for a long time but the people feared to rebel. The action of the minister, fol- lowed by the statements of 400 or 500 lead- ers on reform through the zemstvos, to- gether with the reverses of the Russo-Jap- unese war, gave — to the belief that the s ri for reform. ago fn esed the Czar, although they know he is not a strong character, and they hoped that the new minister's infiu- — would bring about the end they de- io do thet they realized that his infu- ente would have to outweigh that of Po- nead of the Russian Church, eases Russian Commercial Commission Member Says Power of Military Is Too Great For Strikers Without Weapons to Cope With. I. A. Robinson, member of the Russian | be the end of it. ase Commercial Commission, who remained in| “The world will learn one thing from . She Louis after the World's Fair to close | {™*—that the Russian workman ts not the Nae Affaire of the commiasion, doce not be- | ene te ee wenerally supposed to be. In the cities they are intelligent. eve that the uprising in Russia will be | Among them are many university gradu- ved. ates who don rough clothes and work A Post-Dispatch reporter talked to Mr. | With them during the day and harange | Robinson in his office at 1117 Olive street | them at night. These disguised students | Monday morning. He said: have done much toward organizing the “I think the uprising will be put down | workmen and educating them on socialistic quickly. The power of the military is too | questions. great for the people to cope with, for the “The Czar has plenty of military protec- ‘Strikers have no weapons and cannot se- | tion. Unless his troops should desert him them in quantities large enough to] by companies as in the French revolu- a bold attack. tion, he can check the disturbance. How- there is a repetition of the uprising | ever, I am sure they wili stand by him. nday it will very Mkely be put down The Cossacks will, at least, as they are more or less bloodshed and that wf!! very loyal.” ' GOPON CALLS WORKMEN TO ARMS (FOR STILL GREATER FIGHT TODAY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1905, by the Press Publishing Oo.) ST, PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.—At a meeting of the liberal committee late Sunday night Maxim Gorkey read the following } letter to the workingmen from Gopon, who was not wounded: oe “Comrades, Russian workingmen: There is no Czar between ee me and the Russian nation. Torrents of blood have flowed to- uu? ‘i , ¥ ~~ Uy : . Re . 7 : ba.. » . vif " “It is high time for Russian workingmen to begin without | to carry on this struggle for national freedom. ~ Tou have my blessing for that fight. I will ere smns yee FATHER GEOwGES Pe acy a a at as sR GEORGE.” 7 | sh Bali « “ i ree sity a 3 ae ee ge fies a Rew reas: Sek ae MF * | avery? Az : ' % i Sh ges Fee ow! OY la ax oh jit) ae i li whl ee Sa never desert the Czar, but they see slight. i Former Subjects of Czar Now in St. Louis Say Lack of Arms and Loyalty of Cossacks Make Present Re- ' volt Almost Hopeless. den* will be a thing of the past, [t can- not succeed without at least a part of the military to support it. If there sh »uld be a division in the army the oittlook would indeed be different. “Without that there is only the unarme‘ populace against the armed and trained soldiers. It is impossible for the former to arm themselves. One cannot buy a weapon in Russia, much less carry one. “The Cossacks, who worship the Czar, will remain true to him. S680 will the Uhlans, and the probabilities are that the uprising -will be speedily quelled and con- sidered by the officials as a strike incident. “It will, however, have an effect. It will tend to hasten the conclusion of the war, for the authorities will realize that they need their hands free to handle problems at home. It is also a step toward ultl- mate reform.” 8. Broude, a druggist at 1029 North Ninth street, who came from Russia 13 years ago, says the greeat obstacle in the way of suc- cessful revolution ig the time it takes for information to travel over the empire. “When one stope to consider,”’ he said, “that we in America know more about what happened in St. Petersburg Sunday than do the people living 2% miles from that city, one realizes how unlikely a wide- spread revolution is. “Outside the city itself, I presume not 5 per cent of the Russian population knows of the massacres in the capital. Informa- tion travels very slowly. There can be no unanimous uprising to avenge the deeds of Sunday “What ‘the outcome will be is difficult to say. It rests with the army. If that remains loyal to the Czar the people will be crushed, for the time at any rate The Cossacks are terrible soldiers, and they are sure to stand by the empire.” “The uprising is to secure justice, wheth- er unger 4 re, uodlic or a monarchy doesn't matter,”’ said M. Lazerowttz of 1021 North Thirteenth etreet, who came from Russia 10 years ago after epending his youth there in the hard labor to which all the Russian common peo le are subject. “The trouble began in a strike for short- er hours and more pay, but now more than that is asked. I know from experience the se co of the de ds. As a youn man I worked as a roofer. I went to wor every day at 4 o'clock in the morning and worked until dark. There was never a mo- ment of daylight that was not occupied. My Ray was $2 a week and my board. t is a fair example of what the Rus- sian must endure. ‘The last year I spent in Russia I was a mechanic in a flour mill. pay was $10 for the year and I worked from 4 to dark “Besides this, the Russian workingman does not know justice. There is no such thing there. There is no liberty either. He must bow down not merely to the Czar and the government officials, but also to the rich. pens serve in the army. t against the soldiers,” he says. \DE WIT TE, POSSIBLE DICTATOR, COMES FROM THE COMMON PEOPLE = —_ Foremost Pos'tion in Has Been Spectacular. Special to the Post-Dispatch. St. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.—Almost be- fore the smoke of the first massacre has cleared away, Russia is looking to Count Sergius de Witte, and his name with that of Father Gopon is on every tongue. Both princes and peasants are speaking it, and if he does not assume an important role within a few days, all will be greatly sur- prised. And who is this man who has already been mentioned as a possible dictator of the Russias? Sergius Witte, now Count de Witte, “‘al- ways greater than his superiors in office, and more powerful than the Czar,’ was not born to the purple. Ccming of humble parentage of the lower middle class, this powerful man has by his own personal efforts—his ability to think and act for himself—forged to the front until he now stands second to nore —not even to the Czar—in knowledge of Russian affairs and conditions, and ability to cope wtih them. Upon his graduation Witte secured an ob- scure position in the state railway depart- ment, made friends with his superiors by his attention to dotail, and was given an insignificant station which by his own efforts he made the model for the entire system, At the opening of the Turko-Russian war, Witte was temporarily in charges or an it. -__” Rise of This Man From an Obscure Railway Employe tothe Russian Public Life an important station. Great bodies of troops were to be moved and orders were given Witte which would have meant great trouble and delay. He disobeyed them and followed a plan of his own which his fore- sight had caused him to map out. It was highly successful and the official investi- gation of the unknown station master's disobedience was his making. Ile conducted the movement of ithe troops throughout the war and at its conclusion the president of the road, Wyschnegradski, was made minister of finance and Witte became minister of railways. When Wyschnegradski resigned his port- folio in 1892 it was tendered to De Witte, who by this time had become count by grace of the action of Czar Alexander. It is in the office of minister of finance that Witte has done his greatest work. Russia's finances when Witte took hold of them were in a terrible state and the currency was a medium of speculation all over Europe. The new minster put the department on a solid footing, estab'ished a gold standard and now has the finances in an admiable condition. | All his work has been done under the handicap of having to fight both open and secret enemics who have striven by every means in theif power to effect his over- throw. Every attempt has been signally unsuccessful and most of them have gfe- i ie EXILED AUTHOR THINKS ¥ REVOLT SURE TO FAIL; ' “GARRISON INVINCIBLE” = = sulted in disaster te the plotters, ra. ‘‘Some Day Russia Will Have a Constitution’* Wrote Buel, of 1919 South Grand ave- “Exile Life tn James W. nue author of the books, Siberia’ and “Russian Nihilists.”” which so offended the Russian authorities that he was ordered never to return to that country, belleves that the present re- volt in the Czar’s kingdom wil] be short- lived. “There is no chance for the people “Citizens are not allowed to carry arms, and they cannot get them. They are opposed, in §t. Petersburg. by an immense standing army —one of the largest at any one point in the world. They cannot secure weapons with which to oppose such a force, whatever thetr numbers may be. “Inevitably this revolt ayust fall. ‘Exile Life in’ Siberia,’’ but People Must Be Armed to Meet the Army. “t bonw hething of Puthes. Sates ee therefore, Says Man Who have been satisfied for a time. The same i 5¢ $8 Pape . oe! £5 il | oS oun ea eats tad e oS. ' 4 " . . ~ . bed ~ . ~ Yio cA v5 4% While the outbreak is looked pees | _ > lieve that it presages a it lacks efficient leadership out adequate support among the : + $ * 13 a : 7 oh s f . ef ¥ i 4 ee. 3 ue 2)
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LEGISLATURE 1S UNCHANGED Not a Break in the Forces of Either Faction, Kelley’s Expect ed Jump From Caucus Nominee Pailing to Materialize. ROOSEVELT WRITES A NOTE TO NIEDRINGHAUS ee l, Said to Have Wished State Chair- > man Success in His Fight and to Have Denounced the Action of Kerens Forces. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—There was not a shade of difference in the com- plexion of the- Missouri senatorial dead- lock today when the fifth ballot had been counted. Owing to-the fact that several legisia- tors were absent, all of them but one being paired, and that two more did not cast their ballots, there was a siight change in ihe figures, but the ultimate result whs the same. sd The crowds which packed all the availa- ble space in.the galleries in the expecta- tion of witneasing.a move of importance disappointed, as there was not a at any point in any of the forces. an the jump of Kelley to the Kerens . which had been widely predicted. failed to materialize and the Barry County man sani hie ballot for Niedringhaus the , Same as On previous occasions. - The following pairs were announced: ' Peck (Mep.) and Wornall (Dem.), both db- sent; Representatives Prewitt (Dem.) of Vernon and Smith (Rep.) of Franklin. Quigg (Rep.) of Cooper and Whitecotton (Dem.) of Monroe, all absent. Erickson of Gentry (Dem.) was also ab- ‘gent and not paired. This left 169 votes in the joint session, or 55 negessary to a choice. When the tellers announced the total vote wee Niedringhaus 8, Cockrell 79, Kerdhs 9, Pettijohn 1}. When the members of the Senate filed into the House for the joint session at five minutes before 12, the galleries were packed, an wpusually large number of women” being, among the spectators. In “ny galiery*was a noticeable number The, rollcyt, following Lieutentant-Gov- ernor. McKinley cajl to order showed a - quorum oregent. _ The Senate vote gave Cockrell 21 and Niedringhaus § Frisby (Rep) and Mo- Allister (Dem.). did not. answer when thelt names were called. tanger led off with vote when the roll of ne cened on ' B.Stoer eight members of aus forces st p alte Pettiinn cast the solitary Fete ‘@ By addition to his telegram of con- 8 _ +Sratulation the Niedringhaus men have . r and more convincing Proof that ee the live- present con- the state chair- e first Kerens House was LOVELORN Gi Miss DNA HOMASON —EEEw GIRL. SITE WIDOW OF THIRTY,-HER RIVAL, DRINKS POISON _. t > Presence of Haunted by the fear that her rival, .a widow of # years, would harm her, Btta Thomasson, a child in experience and stature, swallowed carbolic acid while walking with her sweetheart, Albert Scott, in. front of his butcher shop, 2143 Clark avenue, Sunday night. The girl, who is only 19 years old, spent half her life in a rural town. She fell in love with Scott, who was a tpomer at her mother’s house. He returned her ilove, she says. Happiness held them until a woman of mature years and wide experi- ence, a widow, ctossed their path. She loved Scott, she said, loved him so well that she would kill the woman who had won his love, The child heard the threats and believed them. She could not give up her love. Yet she feared to leave her home day or night because of the widow's threats. Bhe felt so helpless. How could: she match her wits against those of a beider and wiser woman. The thought of her helplessness overcame her while she was walking with Scott. | Bhe turned her head aside and swallowed the drug she had boeght Sunday morning. Sim. cried as ‘the acid burned her throat. Scott picked her up from tae street where she had fatien. He called an ambu)anee and she was taken to the City Hospital, where the physicians succeeded in saving rer ‘life. “A widow, who was my‘rival, swore she would kill me if I went with Mr. Soott,” Mies Thomasson said Monday. “I Wesolved to end my life rather than endure the suspense. I 4id not kriow what moment she would come to kill me. “She had threatefed me many The last threat was contained in a letter which she wrote to my mother last Friday. She said that no woman could come be- tween her and the man she loved. I read r and I Gidn’t sleep that night. All fos y srw a a night I #or- times. f ch he ‘ that the vill, as he anticipates, 14 friends of the adn ed ® on nistration in the thres ed over e Soetntmens n the Albert _~ does PPO tation unday ver our a “th woman who wrote had told him that wid hide an iron + ae dress, and that he would kill ! ‘Bhe said that’ she He récei ved | the ee cat ypoa to Gecuss” tor | ts contents known. bar in the sleeve of h she would brain me w she met me. re “Mr. Scott tried td console me. ith it as soon as I was 80 7 that our apparel is to render the good will of every man clothes, lar prices. We take a sincere interest in the pleasure our ¢lients; aiming to make our relations more than a barter of merchandise for dollars. We take great pride in winning the best qualities and best service— build- ing a reputation and attaining a name that shall typify integrity and good Our semi-annual sale offers savings that range about one-third to one-half regu- $15 Suits and Overcoats now at. $18 Suits and Overcoats now at:. $20 Suits and Overcoats now at.. $25 Suits and Overcoats now. at. . $30 Suits and Overcoats now at.. 24.75 $35 Suits and Overcoats now at.. 28.75 to each of by giving .§ 9.75 12.50 14.50 18.50 Fearing That She Would Be Slain With an Iron” Bar, Thomasson Attempts Etta to End Her Life in Her Fiance. frightened that I. did not listen to what he said.’ “We remained talking at the station un- til 5 o'clock. hen I went home for sup- per. 1 had promised to mget 7h es at the station at 7 o'clocg and I a Walked west up Clark avenue stil) bincuasing the threats ‘which the woman had made against me. We stop in- frent of his butcher shop at 2143 k avenue, where I swallowed the poison. “He picked me up and called the am- | buiance. I had bought the ison after I left him Sunday afternoon. ‘d rather die now than to live and have that. woman to khock me to pieces with an iron bar. “Mr. Scott used’ to room tn the same house with I and mamma. I met him iast ahat and I love him. He‘told me that he ought more of me than the woman who as fgg to wreck our lives.’’ arah Thomas®on of 1516 South Third the girl's mother, says that is tellin the truth. ‘ ter and is not ’ Mrs. Thomasson sald. ‘““The thre:ts made by a woman who is jealous of her have driven her desperate. She was s0 afraid that she would be killed that she preferred to end her own life.’ Etta Thomasson is 19 years old. She was born in Farmington, Mo., and came to 8t. Louts nine years ago. Her spéech .nd ap- pearance indicate country rearing. face is plain, but her eves are fine and they sparkle or grow sad‘ ag she tells of her ilove for Scott and the misfortunes. that have come to her through the jealousy of another woman. ALOE'S SUGGESTIONS IW ELECTION BILL Joplin Senator Introduces Party Measure for St. Louis in State Assembly. Special to the Post-Didpatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—Sen- ater McIndoe of Joplin, Republican, intro- duced a new election bill in the senate this morning which is applicable only to St. Louis. It is supposed to be the bill the Republicans in the’ Legislature will at- tempt to have passed. Mr. McIndoe says no other 8t. Louls election bill will be introduced by the Republicans. The author says the bill was drawn by ‘him almost exclusively from suggestions and recommendations of Louls P. Aloe, the retiring Republican ‘member of the St. Louls Board of Diection Commissioners, It amends the present law in many ways. Senator McIndoe announced the following as the most important changes it proposes: 1. Provides for the appointment by the mayor of a bi-partigan precinct board of four members representing the two lead- ing political parties and two chief clerks representing the two leading parties. 2. Requires the judges to be household- ers within the precinct in which appointed. 3. Provides that in the event of any vacancy in the office.of judge or clerk said vacancy shall be filled by the judge | or judges present Who shall be members of the same Le gene party as the absent Judge or clerk and of the same politics as the judge or clerk. 4. The name of an applicant shall not be enrolled upon the register except that a majority of the judges shall.determine that the applicant is a qualified voter subject, however, to the applicant's right to appeal to the Circult court. 5. In the performance of their duties, the Precinct canvAesers may havé poiice pro- tection whenever the same ._may~ be deemed necessary. Keepers of hotels and lodging houses shall furnish to the board of election commissioners, 30 days before | the election, a verified statement giving he full name of every person residing in his lodging house, with the period of con- tinued residence of such person, and such other information as the board of election commissioners may require by due regu- lation. 6. Upon the hearing of an application to have the name of a person erased from the register the name shall be erased un- lless a majority of the judges determine Otherwise subject to the applicant's right of appeal to the Circuit court (under the pregent law. a majority vote is required to make the erasure). 7. A voter in any precinct may make ap- plication before the board of commission- ers to have a name stricken from the regis- ter in such precinct and upon proper no- tice a hearing shall be had before the commissioners and the pame be erased by t. Police officer ‘ olice oers upon request of the ‘Board of Election Commissioners shall be stationed at places of registration one poll- ‘te places, ond durine§ euch net ‘such police officers shall be PS the ai- Board of, E ‘rection and control of the leo- tion Commissioners, XM H, A. Gines Concer nd Bl street, het ef 4-roome. -Youth Gouldn’t Explain Why He r arre sted, the youth ATS THROWN: Wi? PANIC BY rne Midnight Alarm in Epworth Hotel Sent 100 Persons Hurry- ing to the Office. FIRE LOCATED IN THE ATTIC ee House Brigade Puts It Out While Patrons Shiver With Fear in Corridors. fight with fire aroused 100 guests of the Epworth Hotel, south of Del- mar Garden, at 12:15 Monday morning, and | sent the greater number of them hurrying into the office and upon the landing of the second floor, from which places egress to the street was easy. None of them had to leave the building. however, and after about $2000 worth of damage had been done by water, the fire was declared out. While Frank Hawkins, night watchman, was making his midnight round, he discov- ered smoke coming from the ceiling on the third floor, which is unoccupied. He hur- ried downstairs and notified Chavles- F. Dill, the clerk on duty. Dill sent two bell- boys and the hotel engineer to the scene | of the fire, and while Hawkins went to turn in a fire alarm Dill awoke J. Hal Lynch, the manager, sleeping on the sec- ond floor. Lynch joined the fire- Sighting force, and Dill went from room to room on the first ami second floors, arousing the guests. Some of them grew excited and began to scream; most of them, however, were quiet | and went about the business of dressin and getting the' valuables together wit all their sense yut them. The hotel fir .ters found that the fire was between ceking and roof, and went into the attic through scuttle holes. caTrying with them fire extinguishers and line. of hose attached to sta my Sar pane inside With lanterns they groped their way through the smoke and found the seat of the fire. There was not enough blaze to gleam through the smoke, and in 15 minutes the fire was out. Then the first of two fire de compantes arrived and firemen an to chop holes in ceiling and roof to make sure that the fire had really been put out. They kept at this work for 16 minutes more, when the second company arrived. The scantily clad guests shivered with: fear in the corridors during the battle’ with | the fire, and then went back to their the A midnight the hotel. rtment The blaze was caused by crossing of electric wires. The Ppworth Hote! is a three-story brick structure, erected for the Word's Faif. The ‘greater. number of its guedts are men and women still employed at the Fair. The third floor has not been occupied since a few @ays after the close of the. Fair. Get Florida Information And folders at Illinois Central ticket of- fice. Two first-class daily trains to. the Southeast, including the well-known .“‘Dix- ie Flyer,” -running to Jacksonville, Fla., via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. ALARM CLOCK CAUSED ARREST... Carried Cloek te Policeman... .« When -Policemam-McKye saw a yout at Ninth and Olive streets* at 3:20 o'clock in the’ mortiing With ah alarm *c’ock “in his hand, his fudgment was that the eir- cumstances called for an explanation., He and took him and the* Four Courts. " ‘carp.ed the" Glock ‘gave his name as Hugh Héaly and his age 16. lle said he. found the clock in an alley off Sixth street between Pine and Olive streets. The c'ock still bore a tag show- ing that its retail price was 75 cents, but there was no firm | name on the tag. St. Louts has more . Post-Dispatch readers than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ Master Painters Install Officers. Members of the Master Painters’ Asso- ciation installed newW officers at their rooms and attended their annual banquet Washington avenue last Thursday Representatives were present from oi!, lead and varnish manu- facturers, the Mester Builders’ Associa- tion and -other organizations. Among erg who spoke at the banquet were Jo- ~h H. Furber, A. G. Clark, Peter Stein- = nn and Col. Sinclafr. The: following officers were installed: Peter Steinmann, * resident: John W. Lane, vice-president; yohn D. Tobin, treasurer; A. G. ark, sec- retarv; W. A. Thomure, sergeant-at-arms. See alarm ¢ rock to the The youth who every. uay on night. the paint, be nad My Offerto '10 years old, * Kidney Sufferers. I will give you a full dollar’s. worth of my remedy free to try without cost or deposit or promise to pay. make this offer—a fnljl dollar's | mine were ah ordinary kidney is not. It treats no® the’ Kidneys but the nerves that eontrol them. The cause of kidney trouble Hes ALWAYS =h er. is anxtously seeking kn >wl- e of the whereabouts of his :on. W)L- 14 yedirs old, who was last seen when home Friday morning to go to Mer- Poplar leveloped at work edg iam, a left ork. “Inquiry by the boy's parents at the chants’ Express Co., Bixth and streets, where he was employed, t fact that he had not been there for nearly a week. When he left home Willlam wore a brown coat, blue trousers and black cap. |He has brown eyes and light brown hair and is of medium height and build. GIFTS 10 MUSEUM NEARLY $200,000 Directors Will Report Big Sums Received at Their: Meeting Monday Night. A general meeting of the St. Louis Pub- lic Museum committee of 60 will be held Monday evening at the St. Louis Club. when the directors’ report of progress wil) be made. Thig report will enumerate near. ly $200,000 worth of gifts, The meeting will also make final prepa*a- tions for the meeting at the Mercantile Club, when Dr. Theodor Lewald's gift of a magnificent bronze bust of the German Emperor will be received by the officers of the museum. Dr. Lewald will make the speech of presentation, and responses will be made by well-known St. Louis speak- ers. A seloted chorus from the Lieder- kranz Society will sing. The presentation will be made Friday evening, the Emper- or’s~ birthday. The museum has feceived many “other Fit ts from. the German World's Fair ex- it, -athetig then ‘being a’ model of the ument of. Emperor ‘iliam I. These hat e beeh presented by the chase Exposition Co. uisiana Pur- Until Boonville Negro Is Heard Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Jan. missioner of Pensions Davenport has writ- ten to Dr. the Boanville (Mo.) board of pension ex: m- ners, ‘Davenport hears from Dr. itake no further steps in the race question | ‘raised by resignations of Smiley, are on Mr. Davenport's desk and will re- main there awaiting Dr. Mr. Davenport has come out ip statement that there was no intention appoint a negro to tne board and the ap pointment wae made on the recommenda- tion of National Committeeman Thomas J. | Akins. who now says that he did not know Hill was a negro. The bureau hopes Dr. Hill will help ae out of the dilemma by iy It does not, former members wil have to be accep.ed and the appo'ntment will become a matter of much concern. No torture compares to that of a rheu- ma tic. Amend quickest relief of all. The funeral of Mrs. Catherina Barchfeld. who died at the age of 91 at 2 o'clock Sun- day morning of Vulean street, Tuesday in vandelion! Lutheran Cemetery. survived by daughters, all residing in St. OR HILL 1 RESIGN) | From Question Will Be Allowed to Rest. 23.—Acting Com- Leon Hill, the negro member of resign. Untul Mr. Hill, he will asking him to appointment. The | Mr. Clanaham and Dr. | of the board, | ' the recent Dr. members the the white Hill's answer. a clear to | to dea resign then the resignations o ‘an ‘the Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Funeral of Aged Woman. of sendifty at her home, 7817 will be held at 2 o'clock afternoon. The interment wil! be She is a two #®ons and two married Louis. — ts ‘A. ag’ Jan. %—Frank C Richard Croker, died here Saturday afternoon on the Croker was driving his — ati and m turn to evade Stanley on cycle in frent of him, and : tlamey take his chances. 8 in Nir. Croker’s mother and sister their way to this city on a he ping to reach the young man th. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch r every day tnar it has homes, “First in everything.” MAN RUN OVER BY FIRE RIG. 7 ; Conrad Job Injured Under While Raber o'clock Monday morning, Chief Thomas Haines ran over and Bon, ec ie ee injured Conrad Job, & years 822 Allen avenue. ’ a $s ee: od v injured about the Be et out of the way In time. s head. er he injured man was sent to the gt in an ambulance. | — tee “eer ae - oe em —_ - _ sone reas {GOODS GIVEN AWAY Everything Must Be Sold! 1c for Dress Goods 1¢@ for Ribbons G1 for Ladies’ Coats 1c for Coats’ Thread So for Hosiery 1Q0¢ for Silk Satins And Thousands of Others Just Like Them! Look at These f ses} SOc for Furs 1c fer Belts So for Corset Covers 1eo for Oilcloth | $4 for Men’s Overcoats 25c for Trimmed Hats | Open Every Night * en it ae a, ale shiz - — - —o , poe ae The mueeum is storing its gifts in the} ’ wést annex of.the Art pavilion at World's Fair. The Guatemalan pavilion proved inadequate, sometime since, as a storage ‘pace. for any considerable part of the iftsy and ull of them are being stored n the annex. Among reeent acqvisitions' by the mu- seum are a beautiful collection of birds from Nicaragua, the Mississippi river fish commission exhibit in its entirety, and the statues of Jefferson and Napoleon which were in in the Missouri bullding. WHEAT TRAIL LED TO THIEE'S HOME Detectives Found 50 Bushels of Grain Stolen From Freight Car in Mrs. McManus’ Rooms. A thin trail of wheat grains, leading through East 8t. Louis streets from the Southern Railroad yards to the rooms oc- cupied by Mrs. Martha McManus and her son, Harry Hughes, led to the discovery of 50 bushels of wheat in the woman's room, her arrest and the issuance of a warrant against her son, who is at targe. Mrs. McManus says her son stole the wheat. took it to their home in a wheel- barrow, and she was Keeping it until it had been disposed of. The trail of wheat was followed for sey- eral hours Saturday after the discovery had been made that a freight car had been. Broken into and several sacks of wheat stolen. Detectives Harlan and Cvook, of the’ railroad company, saw the thin line of wheat leading away from the ‘car, and followed where it led. At times they lost the trail, where the wheat had been buried In mud, but it fn ally led them to Mrs. McManus’ home in Library flats. on Eight) and Walnut of the pub lic library. When they were sure the trail ended there, they obtained a search warrant from Justice Beach. Inside the house, carefully plliéd up, were the stolen sacks of wheat. Mrs. McManus and the wheat were taken to the police station in 4 patrol wagon. Mre. McManus’ history i* rather a pa- thetic one. When she was 5 years old she | was an inmate of an orphan asyium at ceputen, Ill.. with no record of her parents. Vith 39 other orphans she was taken to | Bust St. Louis 40 years ago, and was taken by Peter Medart. Tien she found a home with Mrs. Dawson, matron of the jali, and the name, Martha Abbt. was given he When she was 20 years old she married! Thomas Hughes and a son was born to; them. The father was killed In the bat-| tle between strikers and officers on Ca- | hokia creek bridge in 1887. The mother | romained a widow until two years ago, when she married McManus. He left her! eight months ago, and she has not heard | of him since. Mrs. McManus was released on $500 (bend Monday. Her trial before Justice Beach is set for Jan. }). INCORPORATED FO2 $5,000,000 Randolph Macon Qoal Company Launched by Henry F. Vogel and Articles Are Filed. Articies of ineeeporation | was filed Mon- he Ms * i a THE FAMOUS FLORIDA LIMITED: Leaves St. Louis Daily at 4 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville and St. Augustine Next Day. Ticket rates are reduced for Tourists. Hotels and Boarding Houses in Florida to suit the purse INFORMATION FREE AT TICKET OFFICE, 206 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO, ae , s CS es ee eee a are Tec p ae aie * ahaty t . a *% To the St. Louis Democracy: Tt is apparent will no longer etand for a mere party label. we've got to offer a platform of principles. factional fends let we adopt a truly Democratic It has been suggested that the breeders’ law be Democracy take a high stand; in wheat, further. Lat than gaming corn am! stocks, suicides’ tracks. ite votaries are ‘‘prominent citizens fr’ cause equal treatment of citizens alike; graves reeraited from the floors of grain and steck exchanges Why should high-toned gambling be endured in the Merchants’ Exchange simply be- The rank and file of our party now demand another thing. take the police oat of politics. Tt from the recent election that at last the people have awakened; they if we want to win anp more elections While the politictans rend each other over platform for the coming spring election. repes led ; this is well, but we shduld je racehorse gambling ia bed, but no worse More money ta lost, nore hopes wrected, uote than from race do this it is not enongh to keep them out of the Jefferson Club: ¢hey ehould not be ab lowed to vote (United States soldiers are net allowed te vote). The huportant, laruee . ‘ ‘ these : Firet. Second. the police from joleing any ing their term of office. Third. Free public laundries; Fourth, THREE free municipel bridges; twe Prohibit growing commerce demands three wawe br higes. Prohibit stock and grein gembling in the Merchants’ Exchange. patitics! club, and diafranchise thew people need clean clothes as well ae cldan sini pe — wee Se ee Fifth, The termediate erection of a municipal garbage redaction plant. Sixth. mee of Act het dike Ee their being open ts « violation of mw, These principles will unite the Demooratic party as it hes never bens wi it ie the only, possiile way to win tn the present crisis | ‘& Democratic | being formed along hese Hines and all who want tp ome the Democmtio party th a bnane and pu In trim to win meat ADet are eed wed ele entra | t . ne Ve " e Fs 8 a as re . er > : * Pe F< het EL eee Sem Pas
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| the out of the windows. b ti “4 a) : : Ti * ) tae TELL * FROM FIRE IN FOLDING BED | } Overturned Lamp Starts Blaze in Blankets, From Which Father Rescues Sleeping Daughter by Prompt Action. : | WOMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE WHILE ASLEEP ' Husband Falls on Stairs Carrying ' g@treet, ' Her to Safety and Man on Steps Below Oatches Her—Othera Escaped. May Overby, 12 years old, came near be- ing burned to death as she lay sleeping in a folding bed at her home, 19% Lafiin at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning. She was enatched from her burning bed by her father and carried to safety. May is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Overby. Mr. and Mrs. Overby and, the latter's gnother, Mrs. Lillie Osborne, arose earlier than usual Monday morning because Mr. | Overby had to go to Hast St. Louis. The } two women went to the kitchen to prepare breakfast and Mr. Overby brought a buck- @t of coal from the cellar. As he was passing through the room in which his ltle daughter was sleeping the cover of a table on which a lighted Jamp was sitting caught in the handle of the bucket and was jerked off of the table, Garrying \the lamp with it. The lamp broke when it struck the floor and burning oi] spread over the floor and ' communicated to the bed clothing of the | foWing bed on which the little girl was - Bleeping. In an instant the bed was all aflame. ' Mr. Overton dropped the bucket of coal, ’ * and, catching his daughter out of the burn- fine bed, carried her into the kitchen. He then ran to the front room, where hié son, William, 18 years old, was sleep- ing, and awakened him. Two emalier children in a rear room had $m the meantime been awakened by the _ women. : Policeman D. J. Sullvan, who was stand- hag at Coleman end North Market streets, Saw the Names through the windows, and, funpning to the house, attempted to stop the fire by throwing the burning bed cloth- The fire had got into the mattress, how- _ @ver, and it was some time before this were awakened the smoke could be thrown out. “On the second floor C. A. Hill and his fe and two children and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Laatom were sleeping. Bofore they was so thick pew Mrs) Till becaric helpless from its effects and it was neessary for Mr. Hill 3 'to carry her out. As he was hurrying down the back steps ‘with her in his arms he stumbled and his . ‘wife fell from his arms, but she was caught o by James P. Ryan, telephone operator at | the Four Courts, who lives next door, and a. © a, § * be ret: oN ‘ 7 t\ . Ad e Ny i 7) gage of the Central Traction bill, a . ‘ : | tek ee in Judge Foster's court wes _who was running up the steps, and was safely to the bottom of the stairs. children were carried down and Mr. _ Leatom were able to get out un- firemen came then and the flames ished. CHANGE OF VENUE Babine City Ca vitaliat Gives No- tice, Through Attorney, of Plan for Bribery Trial. Robert M. Snyder, the Kansas City — eapitalist, who was tried and convicted @f bribery in connection with the pas- and af- Gerward secured a reversal in the 8u- _ preme court, will apply for a change of _yenue in his case, which is to be retried. The Snyder case was called 7 peer was represented by Attorney Morton ourdan, who stated that Snyder. would some to St. Louis Tuesday and apply for of venue. In view of that in- |} @’ change my: tention. Circuit Attorney Sager did not any witnesses. Sunshine and Flowers at Florida. The “Dixie Flyer” from st. > Louis, via Nashville, Chattanooga and At- fanta, will take you there comfortably. > Gall at Illinois Central ticket office, 306 '- North Broadway. ~ ty oh ye Bo Shot by Detective. rk. years old, of M&M Bouth street a John Nico’ay. Jr., son of n Nicolay of the Second Getrict. at South Bide Di ‘ ne. waere they went wound in tark's lew after. Stark was shot eaturéas from Det o pave and againet them. —— — Come to the New Diamond Store. Pay a little and take a Diamond or - Watoh. oye weekly or monthly to guilt. Loftis Bros. & Co., M floor, MB N. *Bixth street, northeast corner Olive street. - ossen FOUND HIDDEN MONEY Woman Who Left Key in Door Loses $600 and Diamond, ’ sernen Mrs. Max Oxenhandler SS ee 1136 ‘is Seventh street left her house o a - @ay efternoon she locked the doors and “tet ao key in the front door, leaving the y clear for a burglar, who entered and and a ery = pe soee ge to of Mra. Ox- — — in an envelo co toner ih and ANNIE. RUSSELL BEGINS TONIGHT She Appears at the Olympic in a Play Adapted From the Frenah. The coming of Miss Annie Russell is always pleasantly anticipated by admir- ers of her singularly appealing acting. Miss Russell reached the city this morn- ing, and she will appear at the Olympic Theater tonight in her first St. Louts per- formance of “‘Brother Jacques,"’ @ play adapted from the French. It has been expected that Israel Zang- will, the noted author of “The Children of the Ghetto” and other books and plays, would came to St. Louls this week to superintend rehearsals of his play ‘“‘Jinny” by Miss Ruasell and her company. The piece was written for Maude Adams, but it is understood that its titular character better fits the pecullar talent if Miss Rus- sell. Big Audience Welcomes “The Prince of Pilsen.” The Prince of Pilsen has more power over his subjects than have certain other princes whose royal names figure in the day's news. The prince came back to the Century Sunday, and the welcome he got was something to cheer him and lead him to believe that monarchy is not dead—on the musical comedy stage, at least. here was a house full of friends to meet the prince and his entourage. They found thelr fun in recognizing and ap- Plauding the scenes and music which they had seen and heard before, and in enjoy- ing the pretty music, the uproarious com- edy, the topical songs and the beautiful girls without restraint. The man from Cincinnati was there, with all his ability to butt into trouble and his perpetual inquiry about the town across the river from Covington. Also he did his plunge into the fountain with his oid- time abandon. The real prince, handsome and looking like John Schroers, had his full share of thhonors and onract them. The two parte were carried by Jesse Dandy and Arthur Donaldson. Louis if y Ida Stanhope of St. ou please, was, however, the bright ay outa Spot in the pteco. hat was partly due to the Cpportunities created by the playwriht, and the rest to her own beauty and clever- ness. Miss Stanhope could not sin tried it once, in “A Beason at the hore, os but failed so badly that the chorus to take it up. &he was suffering from a cold which made itt impossible for her to handle either high or low notes. But she could dance and smile and wink—and walk with the grace of the most Srasous queen who ever walked. That made forgiveness for her failure as a singer as easy as any- thing St. Louls playgoers have had to do. Miss Stanhope wore half a dozen gowns of superb beauty, with regal = buy Mies Almyra Forest, Miss Marie Welsh and Mr. Ivar Anderson were the singing gtars. Miss Forest suffered at first from a hoarseness which threatened seriously, but overcame it presently. Mr. Anderson and Miss Welsh were at their best. The ensemble was a thing of stunning beauty. There are all sizes of girls in it, and all were pretty and Pleasing. “The Royal Chef” Begins . Its Third St. Louis Week. “The Royal Chef’ has developed staying qualities, and began its third week at the new Garrick Theater yesterday afternoon. The musical comedy has proven much more to the taste of the masses than did the engagement of Miss Ada Rehan, and the new theater has entertained a multi- tude of playgoers within the past fortnight. The interesting feature of yesterday's per- formances was the new impersonation in- troduced by Stella Tracey. Earlier in the season the Messrs. Shubert secured Rene, a noted chantreuse of the London stnge. She remained in the United States but a hort while, leaving somewhat unexpected- - because of homesickness. She made a ne impression while she was over here, and Miss Tracey's impersonation of her is one of the most entertaining bits of mimicry this capable performer has at- tempted. Musical Melodrama at the Grand Opera House. We have been warned that musica. melo- drama is to drive all else out of the pap- ular-price houses within the next seison or «0, and there ts some confirmaticn ot thie information at the Grand Opera House this week. The Grand has Florence Bindley in “The Street Singer.’’ The piece is by Hal Ried, who has written many melodramas. Ha has varied his gait a little in this one. for it is a musical melodrama prepared with a view to pealing to two tumerous c as-ce« of theatrical goers--the icovers of thrills and those who are fond of the cnlivening ence of music. Miss Uindiey is making first appearance in St. Louls in the secs. She is a very «capable littie star. and her support includes some very good performers, notably George Paune eforte, who appears In a villainous role. "Tha Street Singer’ Is a fair entertainment of its class and care Blaney Sees His Own Piece at the Imperial. In one of the two audiences which Alled the aS Theater yesterday afternoon and night was Charles E. Blaney, author of “Only a Shop Girl,”’ in which Mise Lot- tie Willams returned to the Inrperial this week, Mr. Blaney is one of the most pro‘fic of the writers of melodramas, and he came to St. Louls to consult with Miss Wi'liams concerning a new play which he is writing for her. udgin y the attendance upon “Only a Shop rl’ yesterday this clever star in the pular-price field has no im- mediate n of a new play, but the indus- trious Blaney would be wretched if idle. . - Little. Joe Santley Is This Week’s Havlin Star. Beveral hundred boys of verious degrees of semailness shoutea and whistled their approbation of Joe Santiey, a 13-year-o d star, in his heroic work as Ned Cooper in “From oe eee at Havins Sunday. They had reaso app roving, for Ned soored an an the vt vite tn at Bevel . Ay ~- times. FOR SAME WORK Court Decides That Two Com- panies Must Be Paid for Print- ing Mayor’s Message... SEPARATE ORDERS GIVEN Duplication Due to Difference Be tween Mayor and Register Fitzgibbons in 1903. The city of St. Louls will have to pay twice ‘for printing the mayor's message for the yeare 1911 and 1902. It — already paid one p.*Mshing company for doing the work, and by a decision of Judge Sale in Circuit court Monday will have to pay another, also. The duplication of the work and of the pay is the result of differences which arose In 1903 between Mayor Wells and Register Fitzgibbons. The mayor ordered ons publishing company to print the mes- Sag> and Fitzgibbon gave the contract for the work to the Curran company. Roth compantes did the work, each print- ing 1000 copies, and when they presented their bills that of the other publishing company was finally paid and the Curran conypany brought gult. The suit was decided Monday by Judge Bale adversely to the city. The printing company was given judgment for the full amount of its bill, $637, and interest, at the rate of 6 per cent, making the agge- gate amount of the judgment $6788.%. The Ddill of the other company was some- thing over $4000, making the books cost the city almost $11,000. porary trouble: but in the end he tri- umphed gloriously. The stage pictures are good ones, and t ere is enough variety to satisfy. The support given the young e. - star is capab j Strenuous Play at the Crawford This Week. William Bonelli, athlete and e nent of physical culture, is at the Crawford The ater this week in a play which is strenu- ous if nothing else. onelli wrote the piece to fit his own muscular prowess, and h walks the stage in the role of Way Sam- gon of Yale.’’ It may be —_ that things go hard with those evil doe whose ili fortune it is to cross the path of Sam son. He lands on them, and they Fy re- moved horizontally. Aside from the ro- bustiousness of Bonelli the piece is without merit beyond an average entertainment at the Crawford prices. | Big Benefit for Director of the Local German Theater. The stage of the Olympic looked like a well-stocked bazar last night, so len- didly was Director Heinemann remembered by his friends at his benefit. At least hundred gifts, ranging from the ever-wel- come cervalet sausage to a handsome silk umbrella, were passed over the footlights to the central figure. Librecht of ‘‘Unser Doktor’’ (Our Doctor), the beneficiary of the evening. Mr. Heinemann Was never better than in the comedy character of the doting father, a situation in which he is always excellent. He received splendid support from the stock company, especially Messrs. Horsky, Jacobi, Loebel, Hartzheim and Von Stahl, and from Mrs. Welb-Mark- ham, who was unctuous:iy funny ae Jo- hanna Lebrecht, a mother who can see no fault in her offepring. The house was acked to the doors, and, of course, Mr. inemannn had to come before the cur- tain and make a speech. He.was quite happy in his remarks, and stepped back into the play without the least disturbance of the funny stage pictures which the com- pany unrolled from scene to scene. Odeon Stock Company ‘~~ Is to Be Reorganized. The Odeon Stock Co. is understood to be in process of rco ization. Thomas Mc- larnie, Hardie irkland and Thomas Davies, who have been playing legding parts, and Lawrence Marston, sta man- ager, are understood to be leaving the company. Mr. Rodgers will have the lead- ing male part in “All the Comforts of ae "' the comedy to be put on tomorrow n t st. Louls } has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in ever-thing.” CASHIER'S DEATH STARTS RUN Columbus, 0., Bank Called Upon to Pay Off Depositors as a Re- sult of Official’s Death. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23.—Alarmed by the suicide today of Charles H. Houseman, its cashier, a run was star’ed on the Es Side Savings Bank, and hundreds of women and children are demanding their money. The directors say the bank is solvent and that they will pay all depositors. The suicide ~ the cashier, who shot is thought to be due to business himeelf, worry. Tester for Wholesale Houses Suf- fers From Hemorr Caused by Beverage. ACTED AS ACID ON STOMACH Physicians Say Man May Not Ro cover From Effect of Leaves Tasted Constantly. A. R. Tinsey, 42 years old, a tea tester for several St. Louls wholesale houses, is in the City Hospital, suffering from hemorrhages caused by the excessive use of tea, made necessary by his occupation. Hig condition is serious. For 26 years Tinsley has been each day testing tea in different quantities. Some days he would have not more than one test to make, while at other times he would be occupied the entire day in drinking tea and tasting the dry leaves. Tint#ley was received at the hospital Sat- urday, having been seized with a hemor- rhage on the street. Saturday afternoon and night he had 11 hemorrhages. Investigation by hospita) physicians de- veloped the fact that the hemorrhages were due to ulceration of the lining of the stomach, caused by the frequent use of tea. which. according to the physicians, gseemned to have had the effect of almost eating away the lining of the stomach in le ces nthe case is an entirely new one to the Hospital, and is being closely watched and investigated by ah yp hae felt sight pains in hie seamach. tut did not “un * them. to the tea, as he been fe business for so many ra that - as of the opinion tea could ve no bad effect on him. The physicians say there is a possibility of Tinsley’s recovery, though hie condition is critica Tinsley itves at 420 South Broadway, NEWSBOY MEETS DEATH UNDER CAR Frank Jefferson, 15 Years Old, Dies in View of Dozens of Pedestrians. Frank Jefferson, a 15-year-old negro, was run over by a Suburban car at Franklin and Garrison avenues, shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning and killed. Jefferson was a newsboy. He had just jumped off a westbound car and started around the rear of it to board an east- bound car. The latter was nearer than he thought, and it had started swiftly down the grade east of Garrison avenue, when the boy walked on the track. The car was so near him when he came in eight of the motorman, Jerry O'Leary, thet it could not be stopped. He was struck and knocked down and tne wheels passed over him. The car ran some dis- tance before it was brought to a stop. Dozens of pedestrians witnessed the acci- dent. The boy's mangled form was carried itno the Missouri Baptist Houopital, but phyai- clans there pronounced life extinct. The body was taken to the morgue. Ap in- quest wtil be held. e car was of the O'Fallon Fark divi- The conductor was Herman Bergen. sion. HANDSOME HOME IN RUINS. Crossed Wires ( Caused Blaze in OC, F. Liebke Home. The handsome residence of Christian F. Liebke, president of the* Cc. F. Liebke Hardwood Mill and Jumber Co., at 4188 West Belle place, is partly in ruins as the result of ga fire Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock which caused $1000 damage. The blaze started from crossed eleciric wires, it is believed by members of the family, and had — been burning for several hours en discovered. At the time of fthe discovery vf the blaze Mr. Liebke fas) attending church and only his son and daughter, Paul Liebke and Miss Sarah Liebke, were at hoine. Le were in the lower vart of the houss new nothing of the fire until in- neighbors who had seen smoke rom the third story windows. greater .part of the damage was from water. The fire was confined to the third floor and roof. Paul Liebke carricd from a second story room a trunk containing jewels and gowns belonging to his sister. which she had packed preparatory to a trip to the Florida conan for the remainder of the winter. She leaves Tuesday. and formed b NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN ITS CAUSED BY CONGESTION. XY ey STOP THE ACHE WITH AN Licock’s eusren the simplest, easiest and most effective most common complaint. remedy for this Millions of people have been cured of back trouble during the past half century by this wonderful, healing, Rene crea and gens en, See strengthening and pain relieving plaster. Plasters have been in use over 55 rears. ond ot Le ceed esters ancl have never contain belladunna, hd ue $ Wie ; x, “ -A Mrsdos-ANTONIO. De Lacy Chemical o. I have beem a great sufferer for 15 “eg “ “gg — Dunbars, La., May 18, 1004. years from na ee ‘ , Bf Pa > ay : Coucns, Seine ~~ ay PRE tg rE : ¢ es THE F.RST BOTTLE GREATLY BENEFITS THOSE WHO TAKE (ole. OR We CHEERFULLY MAIL YOUR COLLAR BACK. nervousness and catarrh of the head and stomach. I have tried seven good physicians in New Orleans, but only obtained temporary relief. The female weakness was the worst. I would go to bed at night completely exhausted and get up in the morning all tired out inetead of rested. I have taken four bottles of De Lacy's (itn- Ko-Na and Iron and am feeling better than I have for fifteen years. I certainly feel gruteful to De Lacey's Cin-Ko-Na end Iron. MRS. JOS. ANTONIO, nbars, La. Catarrh tions, such as Coughs, Colds, Grip and Pneu- monia, quickly yield to DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron. female weakness, With all all its complica- DeLacy's Cla-Ko-Na and Iroe positive- Chills aad Fever, and is a powerful, lating, strengthening, serve aad ballding tenic fer aay member ef the family. AOTICE.— if the first beaefit you, mail at the cartoa la which the bottle we'll mail your dollar back. All druggists $1.00, or 6 a ! pid Liver DeLACY’S LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS (ir constipenionay Lawatiee on the “ie a not leave you constipated. 25¢ a bottle, thirty doses. All drug stores. Write for free sample. Mention this paper. ST. LOUIS, ING,’ 63D ST., ILLINOIS CITY TICKET OFFICE 308 NORTH BROADWAY. am. O'p. SPRINGFIELD AND CHICAGO, Lake Front Entrance. ALL TRAINS STOP ON SOUTH SIDE AT GRAND CROSS. HYDE PARK, 39TH ST. AND 22D Sr. DAILY FOR 11? CENTRAL ee HOTELS. PARKHURST APARTMENT HOTEL 228 N. TAYLOR, een Lindell and Maryland. ane bright rooms; private bath. CAFE ON FIRST FLOOR. Rates 1905. EEE EN WHAT IS THE QUESTION? EDITION POST-DISPATCH THE — Or THE— World Almanac For 1905 Contains the Answer FOR THE STUDENT COR THE TEACHER FOR THE BUSINESS MAN FOR THE PROVES. SIONAL MAN FOR THF FOREMAN FOR THE LABOUER FUR BVERY BODY |THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. OLIVE sTREET. Opp. Postoffice CONSULTATION EXAMINATION DVICcCB ANDA B x Bhe Ainalgam elilly ; Beerererer. Pee eee Silver Fillings . Bene Fillings TeETTTTTT | Platina Fillimgs .....+-ccesesees,.T0e Op | Geld Fillings $1.00 up | We extract oth absolntely without = or of pay. e make you a full set of teeth oo ranteed. We make teett Wn ana bridge 4 specialty. The Crown Dental Parlor S00 Olive Street, St. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Sreadweay and Olive St. Working Capital, $15,000,000 ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE UF Savings Account Depart. ment open Monday ati se ings from 5to8& .. We pay 3% interest on Saving Accounts. SAINT LOUIS UNION TRUST A N ] C 0 \RRIC vane omar. aber GA: a ee tt Eve. SOc to Bell a 208 : MR BI OLYMPIC wee eae ln we ANNIE RUSSELL In Her Latest BROTHER Ja (a2 QUES eg eg =e WILLIAM GILLETTE in. THE ADMIRABLE CRIC By JM. Barve, Avthr of "The Litle Minlete™ GRAND = Night Prices—2ic, 35c, 50c, T5e, FLORENCE BINDLEY DRAMA, IN A MUSICAL THE STREET SINGER. Next Sun. Mat.—THE BRAUTY POCTC CRAWFORD shox WM. BONELLI in “AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN” | Mats. Tues,, Thurs., Sat. —10-20-300. Next—'’The Hills of California. ae a ee IDEON 2e we) (Stock tag) OS bi > + Sat. and Sun. “ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME"? LAUGH AND BE MERRY. Next—THE IRONMASTER., CENTUR Wed. ane RY Ww. preeee. =a to $1.00. on ms Caters” >RINCE OF = OF PI LSEN. 7 |EXT SUNDAY NIGHT—SEATS THURSDAY, - His Latest and Greatest Suecces®, OTIS SAINNER Aa the Gypey Rover, ta “THE HARVESTER." fer {AVLIN’S 3 Se Mats. a a7 ight Prices, 15, jnee In trem vage a cdf Next Sun. Mat.-——‘"The Coes mau All This Week and Next ontinvous ‘oe te alnes A Vidorg, ~The oe Huntings a eS Beet J 80¢, = Soe JOSEF HOF: x = ¥ ae Se ae —— Av _ BVBNINGS 8:18 - - Ps se . a>" ob 4 MATINGES 2:1 4 4 ” *
Page 6
AE NA I ITI st ——— ¥ i. ee ' 8T, LOUIS POST- Peart: " 4 ~ end general educational influence, Japanese men, they are gifted with common sense, a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by aaa sanrieee peseeaaine ca. teo-6nn mk DRSGOWAY. Fas =" “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 20,000 More Post- Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city. soc" AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 Daily 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi. seat # “"Raus mit em!” says the Folk slogan. The Cossacks now have Russian blood to drink. = = eS There can be prosperity for both railroads and shippers. Everybody now feels flurried whenever there is a little snow. - = — = — a a The March inauguration crowd will have an opportunity to see the statue of Ingalls. a -/: . Pennsylvania has been severeiy criticised, but it is likely that the name of Franklin still commands more respect in the Keystone State than that of pe aes INCOMPETENCE AND COWARDICE. “The worst of all tyranny is the tyranny of cowards,” Tooqueville. The most conspicuous living example of that wise generalization is Nicholas II, Czar of all the Russias. The Bourbons were fools, as Napoleon said, but they were not lack- ing in physical courage. Nicholas seems to be no less deficient in courage than in knowledge of his people. How easy it would have been for a really brave ruler to deal with the situation that developed in St. Petersburg Sunday No mob was ever less bloedthirsty than that which assembled at the Winter Palace to petition for a redress of grievances. None ever showed more confidence in its sovereign, the inviola- bility of whose person had been guaranteed by its leader. “We do not wish to do harm. If he will only listen to our grievances we are sure he will be just and merciful.” Those were not the cries of assassins. A word from the Czar himself, even his appearance before his people—an uplifted hand—would have satisfied a majority that the Little Father had heard their prayer and would re drese their wrongs. Instead, 500 or more dead and wounded men and women are the Czar’s answer to the appeals of oppressesd subjects. With 500,000 Japanese hanging to the brown bear’s flank in Man- churia, Nicholas could think of no better way of answering a petition than with sabers and ball cartridges. e blood that was shed on Sunday was wantonly shed. may be much more of the red flow—many corpses mgy be ered in this harvest of St. Nicholas; but there will be said no confusion of ideas as to where the responsibility belongs. The chagrin of Manchuria has driven a ministry to madness. It has demonstrated that the government is murderously in- competent. History seems to have taught no lessons to Nicholas II and no absolute ruler since Louis XIV was ever more in need of them. oo The senatoria! fruit hangs high, but it is within reach of the longest pole. = = JAPANESE WOMEN. At a meeting of teachers and educators at Tokio in Decem- ber Count Okuma, head of the Progressionist party, said: “For the success of our arms on land anil sea our thanks are primarily due to England, Holland, Germany and France, which supplied us with instructors for the rganization of our navy and army. But for the genera) educational system Ameri¢a must receive the largest share of our gratitude.” And it is added that whatever progress has been made in the e*"ration of women is wholly due to American influence. In 1871 the Mikado, in an address to the nobles, said: lack superior, institutions for higher female culture. Our women should not be ignorant of those great principles on which the happiness of daily life depend.” And then and there “libert y was granted wives and sister to accompany their relatives on foreign tours, that they may, on their return, introduce bene- ficial improvements in the training of our children.” The Japanese women who have grown up within the past 33 years are said to be helpful and sympathetic. an is one who seeks to be a fit companion of the new man,” “We | “DIST human heart by common sense? It beats in time with the pulsations of another sense not related in any way to that called common. Love comes as a surprise, always, and it may pay more than one visit. But it is not within the power of man or woman to prevent its coming. How many men make fools of themselves, after reaching years of ripe discretion? How many women rise to the heights of sillinesa when far past the age of discretion? The only security is in marriage. That will either keep love alive and constant, or will kill it past hope of resurrection. ee ee oe ee oe DH - ow eer a ee ee - ae | | “The new wom- | said Prof. Takamine, who was himself graduated from Cornell | fn 1889. The aim is still homekeeping, and although Japanese girls | are taught to earn their own living thev are not allowed to forget that their natural place will be that of a wife, with a home to m@nage. In other words, the Japanese women have assimilated the good in western culture and made the best use of it. Like parting with none of their own advantages, but accepting benefits fr abroad so far as they could be adapted to Japanese circum- stances. _- -_- +o -—~——---~»+ee-- The eastern sentiment against papbeitions does not have checked the western sentiment in their favor. . FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE AFRAID OF LOVE. seem to A lady who doesn’t seem to be a new woman writes to a | let” and “A Midsummer Night's newspaper asking whether an old love dead and gone can ever “be revived, She thinks it does often “in the most unexpected manner,” : ee, and she speaks of the widows and widowers who meet ~ - ol after years and renew the flame of love which ad “2a * oan ae ‘ ‘ _ had ’ f Lae youth. . But she advises against such re- when the old love hae been done to death and for- buried, let there be no lingering at its grave; when ge has turned away, keep the strait path steadfastly, ner stop 46 i, 4 > a , ‘a in ree oe sorrow.” the dignity of the new woman who club, but it has : Russians grown _ With the Russians killed by Russians and the _killed by Japanese the Russian mortality lists have fearfully. lt _illilllii. wr COUNSELS OF CONFUCIUS. Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, Chinese minister to the United States, is a man of peace. He says: “For two thousand years China has not swerved an iota | from steadily pursuing a consistent policy of peace. This may be put down to the fact that all the men who have played a prominent part in Chinese affairs have invariably been true The result is that in China the saying | followers of Confucius. || ‘the pen is mightier than the sword’ is not a high-sounding ivan but an active principle of government. It is the scholar that is today the ruler of the Empire. The soldier holds a lower place. This subordination of the fighter to the thinker is recognized throughout the length and breadth of the land.” | words recall Landor’s plaint: In other words the Chinese have taken their faith seriously; _they have carried it into life, and their public conduct is reg- Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng’s “The Mohammedan hearkens to the voice of his dead prophet, but where is the Christian who does not disobey his living God?” It might be well for the nations of the West to consider this matter of faith and its practical uses, The prevalent faith in the West is quite as pacific as any given out by Confucius or any other Oriental sagt. But it must be confessed that we do not practice the faith of peace as diligently as we preach it. In that the Chinese have the advantage of us. If China, with 400,000,000 people, ancient civilization and an inveterate habit of peace, can be induced to enter the family of nations on equal termé with the others, her voice will be encouraging to the friends of progress. The march to Pekin in 1900 did much to break down her reserve, but she is still re luctant to come frankly out of her retirement. It may be hoped she will soon do so. The counsels of Confucius are needed in the councils of the nations. on as snkitetlhlitnantiilp Bn aleetiincn It seems that we are to buy a number of batteries of French machine guns for both army and navy. With more “protec- tion” than any country in the world, we must still go ~broad for cannon. ulated according to its tenets. i i - ee WE SHOULD KNOW OUR NEIGHBORS. John Barrett, United States minister to Panama, has offered a prize of $225 for the best essay or essays by college students upon the relations of the United States with the Latin Repub- lies of South America. Mr. Barrett hopes to offer a similar sum next year to encourage the study of Spanish language. It is time that Americans knew their southern neighbors bet- ter. Why should not the careers of Juarez and Bolivar be as familiar to American students as those of the tyrant fighters of Europe? Was Lafayette or Kossuth or Garabaldi a nobler figure than San Martin, that lofty cmd generous patriot who organized freedom and victory for a realm greater than all Europe, and whose fame is hidden away in a few lines in the encyclopedias? The inspiration of the great struggle which began less than a century ago to drive Spain from the new world came from Trenton and Valley Forge and Mount Vernon. And the lan- guage in which that history is written is not only the key to trade of a continent; it opens the door of one of the richest of the world’s literatures, wherein, from Cervantes down to the realistic novels of the present masterpieces have been written for the guidance of slow Saxon wit. In such a contest as that contemplated by Mr. Barrett all the participants will be prize winners. The assertion that the shot at the Czar was only “a stupid blunder” recalls the assertion that a blunder is worse than a crime. +o If the first present from the Republicans to Missouri is a costly senatorial deadlock, the enthusiasm for change may be es chilled. = | = - = What Gentile more gentle than Smoot! iii | POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS i a er rt male (en i Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one Initial. Address ali questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City."" Use postal cards if convenient. SUB.—Say shovelfuls. 3 - L.—Valentine day, Feb. 14. od —Manager of Olympic, Pat Short. - » nd C.—April 13, 1867, was Saturday. K. O.—Mayor controls coroner's office. JESSIE K.—No charge for society news. HANCK.—-Pocket-knife blade ts from hilt. EMMA.—Fair paid attendance, 12,804,616. H. L. V. H.—Coin must be fully described. I X L.—License for steam engine on river. Frank—Address McGee, care World's Fair. E.—Third syllable of automobile is accented. J. W. C.—Trade dollar is worth but 50 cents E. D.—Mexico is about to adopt gold standard. READER.—Popes, beginning with St. Peter. 27s . X.—Write Harry Hawes and secretary of stat: LD. P.—Portiand papers, Oregonian, Telegram. _R. M.—Falling eyebrowe: Apply warm olive oj! . W.—“Love’s Lottery” will be here about March . B—Carnegie: 2 East Ninety-first street. New York. " P. O.—Civil service, old postoffice, Third and Olive. . 8.—Several nonrefillable bottles have been invented. Cc. M, M.—Jan. 17, 1878, Bunday; Aug. 23, 1875, Monday. lL. M.—You can marry your cousin's daughter in Missouri. V. A.—Try newstands a A bookstores, or write to Secretary W. B. Stevens, World's F . AND C. B. H.—Missouri book, Walter Williams Mo. Send 35 cents in stamps. XX.—It is proper to assist a young man with his overcoat at theater. Overcoats are difficult. Il. B.——-March 5 1873, Saturday; arch 31, 1880, Wednesday. J. F.—TarifY on books, 25 per ope F. L. H.—"I can speak very néarly correctly” is right, but say it oftener than you can help. “Romeo and Juliet,’ don't ADELAIDE.—Sothern is piax ing ream. K.—Creve Coeur is pronounced something it means broken heart; debut, da-bu. G. K. H.—United Btates circumference, pak wepe 8000 mies. Circumference of the world, 25,000 Martin—John Ernest Keely. inventor of the Keely motor, died of pneumonia in Philadelphia, Nov. 18. 1898. K. O.— Lingerie. lan-ashe-ree; bric-a-brac, brick-a-brak: “jimson weed" is a corruption of Jamestown weed. JACOB.—There is no law directly authoriging the excise commissioner to shorten saloon hours of ordinary days. H. L.—Gen. Car! Stoessel. Russian commander in Port Ar- thur. was born in Saxony and once served in the German There is no law to prevent the kiling of a Healthy and the city counselor once gave an opinion ‘We = A ra of a mayor having issued a t UBLISHED ate; F. H.. giiver coins; W < — Columbia, “Ham- D. like Krave Keuhr; 7000 and ! tek o s Sprinty, the A. D. T. Boy, Tries S$ it Was a Large Contract and Sorinty Weald Hove Sean 60 se ie Mipt ot’ (Ut Sentra etna FEET AS CARRY $O wene Goes! retirvervrirtiwvvisrvyvrvrr:yecinere font. < i i ee ee ee ee ee a [MIGHT..AS weit Pur pesg- ow ME "Erg reeeeeeeen Se, phe “Pay? Pa a ss a Kis. # Paes ae eee ee ee oe | i i a es eee ee ee ee et ..8 9 8 © © 8 ee poe gene GH EH + * * He ee te et ee et ee See ae a eee ee r TO DIG SPRIN OvuTor THe $s Ty now! Post-Dispatch Verse and... Humor MINUTE ee | eae _——— The Overlooked Lucilles. How disappointed ie a chap, ; How very’ tame and bored he feels, When he is thrown, by sad mishap, Into—the ugliest on the map— A bunch of Overlooked Lucilles! Both wit and wisdom flee from him, And Joy no more her face revea)s, And he is dead in every Umb When Fate condemns him to a grim. Gaunt bunch of Overlooked Lucilles. Widows are fair, and divorcees Have shone tn some romantic deals, But oh, ye gods, in tender lays How could a poet ever praise A bunch. of Overlooked Iuucilles? Fancy dechines and feeling palls And passion like a berg congeais. And Hope no more, delighted, calls, When to a fellow'’s lot there falis A bunch of Overtooked Lucilles. _- or “Important If True.” Mascoutah Cor. In the Belleville Advocate. Your scribe is again attending to bis duties regularly. We have about recovered from @ severe attack of la grippe. The latter seems to bave in- vaded the homes of a large number of ow citi- rens. a Well? ‘Vhen a nian gets Dounced Is it anything rare That immediateiy he Goer up in the air? luminous sayings credited _daisical country weeklies are filched from ithe hard-working city dailies? ‘reasons for it are asked by all. | | and yng a The trouble of it Is that most of thease to the lacka- ee Why does a horse eating oats cut of a basket tied over his head remind you of a man at a quick lunch counter? Any citizen failing to say a good word for the Million Club will be required t) stay in after school. ee i ee ee The Beef Trust. increase in of The In Pebru- The the cost living is staring us in the face today. desperate Everybody's, Charles E. Russell, the magazine begins a series of articles on In the first instalment he reveals a monster mo- nopoly, greater than the “Standard Oil,” ho'ding in its grasp all the meat. fruit, and dairy products of the United States. He shows the rapacity of this Beef Trust, ite defiance of the law, its insatiable am- bition to control al! the food-supplies of this great country. He shows its grasping hand closing surely over wheat and corn Mr. Ruseell's revelations are com- investigate ary misioned the subject, “The Greatest Trust in the World.” by to ‘the strenuous and vain efforts of the gov- sensitive | and remarks | tive. ee me ee ee NEW YORK NEW eas SPAPER VIEWS. This*Morning’s Comments on To politan Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Russia's fateful outbreak and its meaning is the one great subject discussed by the morning papers. Most of them see a striking similarity to the French revolution. The World thinks Gorky’s boast that ‘‘today inaugurated a revolution’’ may be a hasty conclusion, but adds, ‘‘the fever ie breeding. and a people who are beginning to believe that it is ‘better to dfe at once and end all’ are well on the way toward any sacrifice that des- peration may counse).”’ The Tribune calls ft a ‘‘revolt,”’ but says its comparigon to that of the French revo- lution “may be odious in ite ominous im- plications, but {in some details it is ob- | vious.”’ The Press calis the outbreak “revolu- | tion,’’ saying: “It is too late to meet the) people; the days of the Russian emp'‘re are | numbered and the end may be nearer than | any man can tell.”’ | The Sun fears it is ‘‘prelude to a cata- eclysm such as the world has never held since the five terrible years that followed the meeting in 1789 of the states general at Versailles.” ‘The Herald hopes the reports are exag- gerated. It calls Father Gopon ‘‘the fanat- ical priest,” and says he ‘‘is evidently working to create a revolution;”’ but adds, “despite the pacific agitation for more lib- eral government there has been no evidence that the Russian people are ripe for a gen- eral political upheaval. As Wendell Pwhil- lips remarked, however, ‘revolutions are not made; they come.’ The Times is amazed that the Russian government, hitherto so strict in censoring all news, should have permitted stories of | the affair to be sent out. “For the lead - | ers have in hand something much more important than a strike. If, in deapite of | ernment, they?proceed in their movement, it is plainly no} an economic, a political a | popular ros Gis a the end of which no one can safely) predict.”’ It can’t tell whether | it has acted this time “from fear or con- | | Adence.”” but belleves “the government | as it never was be fore the opinion and sentiment of the world ‘that fact opens vu omsihili- | car tiles of extreme interest. — | Brvan Stationary, | Sentiment Moving. Under the suggestive hneadirz tions,”’ the Sun pagers ‘The chief trouble that we discern in our philosophic 6¢ rutiny of Col. Bryan ‘6 that he is too ¢ maerva- But a few years gince’ and Col Bryan was the limit of radicalism and the unrest Things hi: ave ¢ hanged ‘*Muta- very ideal of — o - Elections on a “Cash Basis. Vrom the Springtield Republics (nited uals believes that | if Miseour potest degree made No one in the — by President | the carrying '* Roosevelt was in tne rr nm possible by mone) rhe result, as may be | demonstrated turns, was @ue altogether home Bryan Democrats confidence of campaign power of money that previous to the vot- ing last November Cha'rmans Niedringhaus | of the Missouri Republican state comanit- tee, accofding to his own story. Was call- the ground that funds and ing for funds on 45 ripen sarge» oper election re- the stay-at- such by the off ial bv Yet ia the} managers in the ; ’ ' : , of revision. ! less by those gentlemen guarantee that the state of Missourl would cust | Fairbanke.”’ ! cident, nates the point of view of the average pollt.— , le al mapager. guarantee ‘lars he will guarantee to carry a county, carry a state. day’s News by the Leading Metro- Journals. wonderfully, even marvelously. But we do not say that Col. Bryan has changed at all.’’ Niedringhaus of Missouri seems to have allowed the senatorial bee to get into his barre! instead of his bonnet.—Journal. The Elusive Race Question. Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister at Washington, who is about to marry a Georgia widow, has taken pains to deny that he has negro blood in his veins. In the same day a Chicago heiress married a Japanese graduate of Harvard. This moves the Mail to ask: “‘What is the cause of this distinction?’ It recalis that no English girl can marry a Hindoo without being ostracized, and re- marks on the criticiam of marriage of an American with a Chinese or Filipino, and continues: ‘“‘The answer is that no white | people speak very strongly on the subject of mixed marriages unless it has the other race on its hands. England has the Hirdu within ite own imperial system: America has eight million of blacks within its ter- ritories. “The danger of the ¢ mongrelizing “au- casian blood-—-a danger that has become a fact under the laxer race standards of’ the Latin-American—has given what is called ‘race prejudice, but is really a sownd and vital race instinct, an intensity that makes it the strongest factor in any community where white and black Hve ride by side - The proof of the beef trust is in the mar- ket basket. Am! the woman who carrie s the market basket conmtinties to woncer What Secretary Moody's trust-smashing de- partment of the government i« golng to do aboutt it.—World. wee People Demand Tariff Revision. That the Republican party will make a | political blunder ff it dou nothing towards revising the tariff ‘either now or in the fall is the firm beilef of many competent servers. In that belef we conever fully. “ave the Globe. ‘ *Trousande of peonle voted for Roowgeve)lt because they trusted him and mia party to do the work rather than yurner and his party ob- ‘They did this on the assurances of the | President and his supporters that the work | of revielon e@hould | of tariff and not by be done by the friends its enemies—asauramn es that in themeelves amounted to a promise If these are now made worth- my in Congress, conduct as a it in the only the i will reward euch faith and will resem open to them-—DbDy in the next election.” Preach of ee ed oe oe ene eee aoe . ~ oe ee oe St. Loyis, sahil; “I that if I hath $25.000 I would indlaju spoke in electoral vote for Rossevelt and The money was promptly raised by the two brewers present. The in- whatever elee ft es'gnified § tthuami- its With so many dollare he will to carry a cit¥. with mere do'- | more dollaras he will guarantee to Always money, with every- thing estimated on a cash basis. Love and the Wor Idlings. “You know. they say. ‘all the wortd loves a lover, "' began the sentimental young man. “Yes.” with the people | ' way ) voting agaimst the party | trol nd | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Krief letters, on matters of will be printed in this on one side of paper and leave space Panty Divorces and “Butta” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The divorce law in Missouri is a ¢ to the State, and the pit yep many divorces are **Buttins, Oh yo ye be ly in the West End not long couple were diverees. on the married man and ersonal gain, they wishing to 1iouse. Will some member of ture give us a new we CAE Down in the Ozark To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of the real estate agents of Bes in advertising his business bie” pe , card, has on_ the car ‘a as well as the ‘olinate Ri. Here “4 luck to the man who can, wi Prosper in the valleys of the Osark He will have cattle in the pasture | hogs itn the pen, Sheep on the range and wheat in the Fine horses in the stable and money in vA Z oc Wea A Ae yy = ‘the cradle and a pretty with: 3 rock val Corn in the big ertb, poultry in the ie smokehouse and a big can Gf Me: at the cheese on t * ard; Milk the milkhouse, oare od A little sack of coffee, and sugar in (he gourd, Sa We commend this poem to persons are ete! a trip to this | Utopia,.”’ the Ozark regione. Eee Lebanon, Mo. J. W. Fe The Barber's Strop. To the Editor of the Poet-Dtepatch. ! have read with much Interest about | new rules in regard to hot water, Letc.. im barber shops, but not one have | heard spoken of the artist uses to sharpen his raaor ¢ have seen strops a ba had over two years. There is more Y the strop than onything else. I have loc at a strop through a glass, Let o your reporters do the same ' what he saw, and if he ‘t say out of every ten stro he exa this way have germs, will have more to say. ‘ SO Enforce the Law. . fo the Patt r of the Poat-TMepateh, Our city ordinances previde for i videwalka after a anow. How about | sidewalks Wednesday rary AE had not snowed during the two fronte of property out of a cleaned by 6 o'clock. Are all ‘ef the other fronts going to 3 to £297 Those who were heme (there were @ through nearly a foot of tey cleaned sidewalks. What e for anyhow? Wa * The olty (taclf @id not crosaing®, and it Was @ = ia a young, tUny girlie wade across the sw through ice-cold water bs will be held re enminne for and peo waible death of thoge girs fram this gross violation : awe "block ve : A Fine Grammatical I To tae Matter of the peace To: : — Amona the Post-Dispatch answere c re | even! ngs ediuon our “Harry” by ; answered Ae a ‘Tomorrow ig ory ~ ; ' Pf feares is destrous know Morrow is and when used. should peg. Teen meg “but not | nex : 4 i ‘“ f ii a ' hn on es. ie 4 ¥ wn - : y * 3 - ; é
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os ~ f sts . made like animals, but she remembered on)}y | eee?” one time. How she came | city or why Aunt Zabdiel abandoned the market she could not say. Her memory of years had passed—as the fantastic in- cidents of most dreams—entiroly out of her knowledge. One day she wandered trom Ninth and Geyer ond came market It was uncannily familiar her and she picked out the spot whore had “You see? What you the older woman demanded eagerly. Say* now of | Huldah what do you see?’ ' “Ejuldah will not be here long. She will ‘go to a great, big. house where all dress alike in ugly that have a dirty | white etripe brown stripe, very broad, running the skirt and the waist. and those that wear this dress have hair Big women who dress as we do | ‘tell the others what to do all day long | sat on the bundle of wool with a certainty | and at lock) them up in little. rooms that would have broeoked ial of tron. And Hiuldah will be sick ana get | hier home was only few blocks away | very weak and they will take her to a long and she marveled tha: he had not known ! room. where there are many beds.’ that the scene of her earliest recollection | Renedicta was gazing intently before her | was eo near. The the child she haa / the blank wal!i/and speaking slow} been, the dream occupied her mind as she if describing pictures she saw there: | blue dresses. wit mM . Chas. F’ Brown walked slowly home | “Women in cean, TY. tris running up and down | A man was nailing a sign on the front of | “™!! White stepes sa ia Ba Paget the small house in which she lived with land lace the iggone: Y ™ over the | her aunt. There were gold letters on a black | per en oy “" ream ‘ quick. Huldah is gasp- They watch her. Now she | background: ito another to look very sad and one brings jing for bre ath put about the bed and - tis still. They *la screen which they Iiuldah is dead.” rocked back and they 20 aways herself in 2n ecstacy Aunt ZGabdiel numpling to “Ah have it, too. I always knew *l would om vou Not for nothing | the long fingers that and th white the biack hatr fire when vou of sme that slv hi knew n that ‘Oh, madame and respectful; of her, ves) to lve in the | dresses and around a home near Sovlard to she yy ny no night ies Ger scene. nt \pearecrion UALITY ‘ ALWAYS MAINTAINED, Nerits the | DISCRIMINATION, DISTINCTION, | : ' ‘ * ; N é REF ERE! rE . : } 2 . ‘ “Aunt “Cannot e* ado that ‘ | . . ' ’ GIVEN | Oo Not : oN; one the thovsand. not ane the mii- | | , lion T read a littie. but I do not see « . | or . j clear as that. Ah. Kt is a fortune vou get | { \. Come, you read me, Now, what you se.” | EN ‘WH ed Benedicta gazed intentivy at the wall « | . 1 4 ad * ey 4 > ‘ aps on ben ' To be a successful wife, to retain the and admiration ef her husband, uld be a woman's constant stud \At @he first indication of ill-health, nful or irregular menstruation, ache or backache, secure Lydia EB. beds. Cine is mor OTT) 5 MADAME ZARDIEL, P ee ya ee ee . s F LET GE I alg SE forth. Medium. of tor it Vo Past, Present and Futu;: “} e tr, you huper skin that 1g. er) , ] aay, nal cyt have like a red syral full like the sly . > fine . and a miser- mation and worn out with ced a state- is So | comnbd it at! acat. Not far noth Huidah, what means | ttle Rornoff., She took | Sugar is sweet and and ‘yes madame’ | but you read what the ; the lips con- thick cheek girl. | night. room of ( ] se She passed through the front house, where her aunt was in verse with a heavy face. ros, She heard her aunt say: “Yea. he will be a Czech hair and you will love h'm shall beat you and black you The girl giggied and Benedicta closed the door. At supper that night she Zabdiel, what is a medium?" “Tt ie me. I tell fortunes. Iam a medium between the spirits of the dead and the living. The business is too slow and so I put up a sign; maybe I put lines in the paper, but it- costs much monry. “i have the gift and sometimes when ! see some one it comes to me he is born to be hang. or to be rich. or to make all love him, or to love some one who see pictures of what <<“? if rE g g “ax te d 1 ing Vv big, with black | wearcel much, he i tike ir eyes,”’ she so soft become 4 but she ot say ! 3 ; E i : erybodv said: : ( FF il cal ba -
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> ety SA —" ‘ zx ne gr - ; %G az’ Find ge A we ot ae le hh i » ~ 2 ie a 4ue° % t 'y a : | ‘ : " es ¥ _ WEE ake! [EE Skee ' Re swt wm , ae * “ ee a 6: én “, *y 2. a Late Lett ES Cn OE. nes ——_—_—— Pe Ae it ll essa eR ae ane Ae Ne - = ~ ts. . a PEA, RRR AP IE nt PP : ee aR: : in ST RS Ree rum ee ee eee *% row} neal (eth PF Sat enmip at wet: 1 Pee tyre he es See ae “MIDDLE WEIGHT “== ‘ eu es 2 » Fey, 5 ee PEM AD ORE Te. Weetet / « ~ Gives Second Lesson ‘in’ Post-Dispatch. RT HO IS MIDDLE- 3 WERT CHAMPION? | + Fitinmons Says, “I Notice Ryan io, He \ ae : : poe ben Pros y oe . Took to the Woods When + Oe eee eee a ES ee oe ee ee eee Re 2 Sek SRR ei meen ? ei Beeere eS. a in the W verning a a i if See oe a oan ee ig ; PE BR Re SR eB ee PE ig SLE Rt ee ae oes aes tes ae a ara ae b. .Sa aaa ge TEN SS te a SR ae ee ie ae ie Called His Bluff.” eee si, \ ee ae Me ahi po OR ee ee ONE i OO ee y in the West. 7 P wa & j : Bi ts ae Bn ag ee ok e.g Se 7 Si gg Aa a ee Ro % a BSS ae VER Ue. se ee Be y Reha? Special to the Post-Dispatch. a g ‘ | Ge eee, “oii: Rs Bis ae Bis ae BOE RE gS ee ka gen A Ae MS RE ti 7. Sore, He os “a oe Poe. ea aoe? eae ES Cs eS age cape ot ae a tt ee ee. a ah ee Unfavorable weather and icy fields com- bined to cause postponements in the sched- ules of the two association football leagues Sunday. No games were attempt- ed by the Kulage Park league. The Sporteman's Park league announced con- tests, but when the time came it was de- cided not to risk injurtes by playing. Guthrel and Wright are carded to play Monday night in the Royal three- cushion tournament. Moss ia scheduled to meet Miller Monday night in the straig ht Eas tournament at the Missouri A. & atts ts leading in the standing while Miller, oss and Ar- uckle are even for second place. Tom Tight still shows the way in the three- cushion tournament with five’ victories. Char.ey Noland has won seven out of n.ne amcs and ig second, while Dr. Campbell s third with five games won and one lost. Martin Delaney, physical director of &. Louls University. will mut his track squad through “an informal meet Monday after- noon in the university gymnasium. Relay races and several other events will be con- tested in order to ve Delaney a line on the material he will have for the indoor meet to be held in the Jai Ali bu.lding in March. Arthur Granville and MoNamara against ; Vite and Foley won the P in PK pee B ow spit sd. z. hy tuts OF ee te JIU JITSU PRINCIPLE IS COUNTER OFFENSE, » NOT ONLY DEFE NSE _ _— Fxpert Shows How the Strangle, Favorite Hold of the “Strong Arm” Men, Can Be Broken and His Opponent Thrown on His Back. A great principle of jiu jitsu, as mates”! trated by the second of Mr. Akiyama’s | talks, is that none of its movements is purely defensive; that is, the theory seems | to be that the greatest defense possible is counter-offense. Of course, in cases where the attack of an opponent has been in @ measure suc- cessful, if he has obtained his grip, your {rat move must be to break or spoil its | effectiveness. That woud also be the end of the ordinary man’s effort in most cages, but jiu jitsu teaches that you should carry his broken hold over into a winning hold against him. When Akiyama and his companion posed before the Post-Dispatch camera he was asked what he would dp if an opponent crept up behind his back and secured a Strangie-hold, the favorite grip of what the police call a “strong-armer.” Every American wrestler knows that this is nearly always a sure winrirg gp arm can easily be made faita’; so, unusu interest is attached to the remedy of the Jap. “When you are selzed from behind in this manner, with your assa ‘ant’s erm locked across your windipipe there is no denying even an expert jiu itsu artist is pmced at a terrible dissdvantage,”’ said Akiyama, ‘and prompt action is the main poi n't. “Before a man has time to brace him- self after seouring his hold with, say his right arm around your neck, reach up over your right shoulder and grasp the coat sleeve of the attacking erm with both hands et the slbow and forearm. At the same time lurch forward quickly sinking to your right knee and pulling ‘to the let with both hands. This will cause his body to side over toward the right side of your back and then/a quick jerk and pull, with a Httle twist’ cf your body will rox him over on his back and break his grip. Chance for Fatal Hold, “You now have your assailant fiat on his back, and still hold your grip on his right arm. You can then take with a quick movement one of the most fata! grips in jiu jitsu. Holding tightly to his arm, wrap both legs around it, and press down. He is powerless to move while you hold your grip and your leg presses down on his chest. “The calf of your left Ceg will press into hie throat, pinching the wind-pipe. There is the real strangle-hold. “There is only one fall in Hu jitsu that is particularly hard in itself. Most of our grips disable after we have thrown & man or before we have thrown him. One very hard fell, one that is apt to dis- powerless to strike or get away from sou, and by pulling down on his arm and | heaving forward, pivoting your body at the hips, you toss him over your head. This is a bad fall and should not be played with in practice. ‘In tomorrow's talk I will to pistol at you; another bad bone-breaking hold, and an effective throw for a rushing bo xer.”’ Monday’s New Orleans Entries. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Official entrics for \fondex. Jan. 23: *Nightmare oes eee Fox*‘unting ...-. *Pellin Alan .-. *R bert show how Kilts ... Antimonr : Veorish Damsel : Slow Poke Bishop Prole 04 Norwood Ohio Agnes Virginia Alcantara Second race, three- fourtha of a mie, maidens: Evelyn Kinery Yellow Hammer .. Jellen 1 Third race, one mile, selling: *RNoral Pirate GOO Minotaur ,... 1 *Decoration . .. 100 Huckleberry Fion ... Misanthrope . Reveille .. } — Milidi Love ........ Flas Death ... Rank Street Fourth race, one mile: Phil Finch ——. Red Raven Hakim .. ? Hands Across mile and one-sixteenth, Ahola : Old Stine Fifth race, Noweta *Chanterelle *Rachel Ward *Lady Fonse Australia *Mies Betty Rixth race, ene mile: sere 100 .100 1 . Prank "Foster. .102 Exclamation ...108 Bourke Cockran 104 *Apprentice allowance. KANSAS FARMER MURDERS SONS After Carrying Boys’ Bodies to Or- chard, He Burns Himself to Death in House. Special to the Moat Dispatch. McPHBPRSON. Kan. Jan. 23.—Charies Tuxhorn, a farmer living near this city, ended his domestic troubles yesterday by emothering his two little sons to death and, after taking their bodies to the or- chard, returned to the house and, setting disable ‘a highwayman who points a KEELER TALKS OF SPIT BALL Great New York Batter Says Tha New Curve Is New and a Terror. Whlite Keeler, who finished second among the American Loague batters and is there- fore entitled to pose as an expert critic, says of the spit ball: “It’s not an old delivery under a new name and ft’s not easy to hit, I'll vouch for that on my own experience. A _ pitcher can’t control it on a rainy day and he can't pitch a curve ball, but has to depend on a change of pace or do the best he can. ‘It's different with the spit ball, however. The pitcher wets the index and middle fingers and throws the ball with all his might... It’s a crafty ball, because it’s like- ly to go either to the right or left or down Even the pitcher doesn't know where its going exactly. Nor the catcher, either. They just try to block it. The batter? Well, he doesn't have any show at all. “The first time I saw it was when I was with the Baltimore team. Bowerman had ft and used it in practice, but nobody peid much attention to it. Chesbro was the first to get control of it. He seldom used any- thing but the spit ball. and a fast one dur- ing last seacon, He pitched six straight games without using a curve last season, using ulne spit balks out of 10 pitched ba.ls. The tenth was a fast one. That was durt- ing the time be won 13 of 4 straight. “The way Chesbro made that_wild p-tch which lost the championship to Boston was that he put his thumb where Dineen had wet ic In pitching the spit ball. Both used. the spit ball In that game. Chesbro’'s thumb slipped on the part of the ball that Dineen was wetting and the wld pitch re- sulted. Dineen had the spit ball that last day and he had it good. ’ . Did you make any hits? “T did not.” Wil'e’s accent on the “not” was sy forcible as to indicate that nobody could hit Dineen’s spit tall that day. * “It looked hind of funny that day,” con- tinued Keeler. “‘He had great control of Ne — Monday’s Hot Springs Entries. First race, three-eighths of a mile, purse: 108 Lavenla Trne Tem — 110 Pretty Nelile idora 110 *Mathis *Griffin entry coupled. Second race, three-quarters of & mile, selling Mca a ton — Platse ®All Scarlet : Third race, five and one-half furlongs, puree: Lady Stone + Arietta Deiphie Fourth race, Incense Gue Heidorn Jini Seem th race, mile and one suntocath, selling: Swift .108 *Filorizel .... MO ine *Tayne *R 11] ne a mile and seventy yards, selling: *Compass ...-- *Navarin e*eeeeerer *Apprentice allowance. HOUSE BURNS; FOUR WOMEN D.E Wisconsin Farmer's Wife, Two Children and School Teacher Meet Death in Flames. IRON RIVER. Wis, Jan. 2%—The rest- Gence of George Barnes, one of the best farmers in North Wiscooerished. Four persons perished. become affiliated with the new organinae — tion. The same sentiment was expressed by ~ nearly every breeder who spent Sunday in Lexington and became familiar with the — plans of Mr. Corrigan. Milton Young is — the most extensive breeder of thorough- breds in the West. ", T, C. McDowell, who has been asked to — aiscept the presidency of the new ractagt organization, men in the country. He is a Kentuckian | and served in the Unitea States army. = McDowell has owned and raced such cracks as Batten, Brace Girdle. near Lexington. Norman Elberfeld has just returned to his home at Albin View, Tenn., after a tour of Tennessee, looking for wood for bats. He found enough to make half a dogen “Lajoie sluggers.” Cincinnati and Pittsburg expect to open the season together, and Garry Herrmann has already bet Barney Dreyfuss that the Pirates will be in last place the second day of the season. Bill Carrick, the ex-Giant, who has been pitching under the name of ‘Page’ in the New England League, announces that he will play independent ball next season. First Baseman Charley Carr is trying to get his release from Cleveland in, order to manage tne Montreal Eastern League club, One reason for the delay in naming the manager of the Boston Nationals is that Fred Tenney wants more money than BSo- den, Conant and Billings are willing to pay him. Willie Stroh, the New York State League catcher signed by the Boston Nationals, comes higiiy recommended by good juages ora -lplayer. Biily hamilton, who has steadily refused tempting offers from both National and American league clubs, will receive a ma- jor-league salary next year as player-inan- ~~ or the Harrisburg club, residemt Soden of the Boston club quick- ly Killed the story that Horace Fogel was to manage the Boston team by announcing that Fogel had never even been conslidereu for the position. ‘Judge’ Castro, the old Manhattan Col- laze guring who jumped the Baltimore club the war times and joined the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, has been “eigned by Arthur Irwin itor his Kangas City club. Harry Davis, the Athletics’ hard-hitting first baseman, who was out of the game the latter part of last season with a broken hand, is ready for the ening. His hand has mended perfectly and gives h.m no troubls. Ifans Wagner and Kitty Bransfield have both written to a Pittsburg paper to deny they came to blows during last scason. This was one of the reasons ven for Bransfieid woe traded to the Phillies “Handsome Charley” Pittinger is balk- ing with the Phillies after hav- ing express himself as being ‘more than highly delighted’ with the change from Eoston to Philadelphia. Pitt says he has a fattoring offer to manage a club fn an in- dependent ieague. Manager Armour of the Detroits would like to secure Catcher Eddie McFarland from Chicago, but Comiskey refuses to talk business. McFarland {s under sus- vension and Comiskey has informed Ar- mour, the catcher wtll be disciplined in a way he will not forget, for the tum- ble he took last summer off the water wagon. taser McCormick cannot understand why he wes traded by Dreyfuse to the Phillies and threatens to quit the game.. The reason McCormick was let out by Pittsburg is said to be that McCormick started playing foot- ball at the close of last season and pald no attention to Drevfussa’ notice that he must r.ot play footbaH if he wanted to remain with the Pirates. Hence his trade to the Phillies. Manager Iajole proposes to inaugurate an innovation in the training of his play- ers. He has decided to send all his ing at signin itchers ont catchers to Hot springs eb. 22 and give them aq thorough out as they gradually work their arms into condition. Ball piny on a jot of weight durin those who have soyeness out of t ng thé spring, find the Hot Springs the Place to get int® shape without the risk of sore muscies before the hot weather a tends to give the pitchers each day, increasing the man is capable of going nine in Out incurrin yo injury wif ves. « reful trak until a. cau Hii Bs President ‘Worrmcas of the nati baseball b, says in story printed that he had a e cash for Joe Corbett: ‘Well, not—not in my present roe Rronagy of lunacy symptoms. . him if offered for nothing.” Pat Carney, the piteher-outflelder of last year’s Beaneaters, who, some fans th 3 possibly might be secured ecause it was pretty well known did not intend to keep him, has bal — — 7 er club. m be wenty-two yers w taken to Los Angeles by Manager Selee of the Nationals. The players will be cut two equads, one under Selee and the under Frank A comparison between the amount ot money won on English racetracks we: the season of 1%4 with thet won un urisdiction of the New Yor ocauey oa ecidedly in favor of the. iatter list of winning owners a % 9.6440 to his rein a ae Mr ig end “te e son of renee think Monte can beat Ram's t Ween a se sidering that Capt. Williams bas Fe - an offer of $10,000 for Ram’s looks ae if Mr. FE meaunire. fe plece of rty In his oa Probably the most noomeseten horse too neal last race, Jan. 19. was a ‘cies of form. With only 106 und against an ordin field, and the do wes tofinish third. inconsistency > hereafter refused except in shale ments, in four of which he is all probability Trapper will the Der i} os bu h ill mt. grit rong erby, bu ho Ww ave 68 Trophy and Capt. Wile! liamsa’ be racing in Ruseta this year. It is that the government has al all the funds of the jockey ol and urses for the horsemen. This le a ookout for sever American riders whe! are now In Russia owaare New York. Sir J natthe Cr if Monte can mage eS my BR me at New Orleans de ge ing, which is his forte, has repute with the j His én in action at the Crescent City in Bennett’ s oe = There is faethe. “likelihood that there therefore there will be netther stakes ing of the season. —_ HIC @ IT’S LIQUID! .CAPU DINE cues COLDS, INDIGESTION, MEADAGHES, TRIAL SIZE, 10c AT DRUGOISTS DOCTOR COOK Cures Diseases of M Prostati¢ Trouble permanentiy cured. no matter how long stand- ing. We cure this dis- —— in from 6 to 32 ys. Stricture We cure stricture in 15 Gays, without cutting. in, aru a or detention rom bu Wasting “Weakness our time for to 40 da this uble «origi 10 to b our sim simple remedy oS ae tation ts oh and tovited. ané.« a DR. COOK MEDICAL ate ct ma hated ha ee TORI Wend oy ees a. eine ib Ey ne a Sens ie Esa Oe See e tn _* : Pe ba cure In from . without the a pan ne ous drugs. Cured “aulehiiy Gan preys in 20 to We cure in from 43 to ¥en wh ea he ie - aa . ss © het SRR : j is one of the foremost turf- S a Alan-a-Dale, Rush and He owns @ big stock farm ~ I would oar nee for Roc ry , waiting for the opem= : a
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ee * ae . : i e- “A tied moar=8T- Ra OS Ow $ sa i$: eee “ > . eh we fo ty 5 ‘ : b We: 4 Ee ee ae at Rt Fae aS : > an. Je i aa a ; P aacsth poe . ; zy ae + = rm 44 . me ~- & : e we : « = » Oni a Bs be i Collector | - idan : : = a a STOCK MARKET IS LIGHT TRADING |RUSSIAN NEWS |Sets ee AFFECTS GRAIN === Heavy Buying Orders From the Banking Interests Appear On Outside Inquiry Is Limited and Influence Bullish in Both Ameri- f it is shown that All Signs of Severe Weakness and the Close Prices Generally Slightly can and European Mar- a e 8 ce a to recover the duty" and ls Steady Although Sharply Lower. Lower. kets. the ne pene Md accumMUIAL- 1 Srecinl to the Post-Dispatch. ne a . COMMON ALTH WAS WEAK 5 SE NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-—Prices open ns W FE. FLATS FOR RENT. with an abrupt drop on Wall street this| NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATION». pene INFLUENCE IN WHEA’ 14 words, 2c. morning, with speculation favoring the ‘ os volume. Stoc thatiy . ‘ poate ty . have ‘reveny. been the center of manipu-| man, Bro & Co, S15 Olve aeect, Sellers Drive This Issue Down $ eared That Russian Exports Wi! “NEW ROCK FLATS’’ have recemiy been the center of Manipu- mau ro. & Co., 315 Ol ve street. ; weight of the NEW YORK, Jan. 2). Sh Off P r cal C ut and Politi om- «5 ia ton ayv., ‘] se t Forest Park: late *ul mvuvements reit the ota “. ZI ae. *. and \orde, Pe rooms; porcelain bath-| #euuing pressure mosi severeiy, but tne uae aw rie Over a Point for the gas and all modern conveniences, rough | Beicias dint was decidedly weak. | | S 3] Ari ‘fonts; furnace; convenient to ears; rent only} Supporting orders of an enormous vol- ' | | 1:46 & s10n. lications 186 Appi ume had been telegraphed beiore the Wall Am. Car & Fa diy 32 | 82% P HSER REAL ESTATR ©0., street opening to give at least a semblance ao weterred teh ee ewes Values were generally lower on lo- c 719 Chestnut § st. - |Of steadiness to the range of London quota- ’ ng %. cal securities at the session of hd Bearigh spapuiation in witat © consyen Reva rag for = and poor ~~ “FYLER | PL. ACE FL. ATS 9 9 % Ame eae ww ake rg Mi oth Ainationn, Games. 1404 141%: l4itgil4ity; local stock exchange today and the trad-|ing conditions, right now that are threa and shin | less Ty ine - 7 gr eee BShenandoab av., 5 and 6 rooms; pew oa the ist he - it appe red. o aT | 3%) 73% sate ae on ide | ee te the momemal tan tree ce te ee re ee Sherk. mona, Meee” or Si ae : P , e . > >» * 7 ¢ . res pet: rent $25 and §28. Foreign markets reflect the turn affairs y¢ Gas Pe aah an % LW s Sy ata peo ay light aaa the thkeane 5. were ye ee Fave gone - in ngalatie J GREER REAL ESTATE Oo. have taken in Russia in a generally lower | Gone conta) Tobacce as 7 | 78%4| 78 | T8% ) oF adidas Gy. Shed terainae rs -l'in Russia of riots probable revolutio, 5906, 4) OU COTn. ‘oewa. with, 8 D .* argely confine o the brokerage element.|and anarchy. with posarbility of extension FLOUR- “Domestic demands show an i tendency, though orders he Banga, - ign volume 719 Ohestnut at. range, Japanese bonds and sec urities DeINS | pacitic Ma 44%) 44i4 43% 43% Ay 2 United Railways issues were inclined to is one thrcughout continental Europe calls mainly for 1 , ——““I the only issues to be benefited thereby. | peop.c’s Gas | LOG 105%) 100% "99.43.9947 WALNUT ST. The belief erevailing in many of the vest- ee 424 15%, 15% be reactionary, the common stock sellln¢| condition that may vexcite bullish senti- a ee eae ex port Ohoice four and five-room Gats; gas, bath, ete posted financial quarters that the nt 68 | 6 | Size $22.75 and 62% and the preferred at;ment in breadstuff markets abroad. AN-} snow Soft winter the gull talanede. Own toda a, internal dissensions in Russia will have | Te pee | 6, .. Both recorded only fractional losses, !tother is the increasing bullish conditions] eng $5. NO: t Sour NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (%) | a tendency to hasten the declaration of ‘ 2, | “ the tendenc was towards a lower, revealin themselves in the Southwest, ond. paten $5.1" peace in the Far East. Russian bonds are = | y Wvel. Brown ros. subscriptions were, where short supplies, hardening values or aut. 8. ° ; | vos | steady at $110, as were also the bonds of/cash wheat and milling ingua.es increas Es ‘sacks . 1043.75. t PRUPERTY OuT OF CITY FOR SALE. sharply depressed and English consols are] | 7 oe: | the company a: $86. ing. Larger outside demands are coming | in pitts, sacks. paten ear, Boe. also lower. PROPERTY at Louis No} ver 1 S . a5 seni : m respect; ber dweod ‘floors; a bar- |. There came 7 ae 2, 9 if eold i month. Billion, 319 Bank of | but only a few stocks got lower than be- oo, Na Ontario & West. 43 | 485%) dey 4315 | meee tee tag ee 338 | 2 of a check on the buying; it was mucn Sy (8) | fore. amonget them e United States he bce Sreeenen 8 Reel Le Bt. Louls-l'njon ‘Trust . 2... °) oi better than the selling. May opened with sea or No, Erie and the “Atchisons. American Express ed ; | ?: Broadway: 5e a } , $1. 13%, lotrar ac gain. july opened we up| -° uy 18 for No. | Wor Male—Brick cottage of 5 rooms, all, bath, | fell 8%. Manhattan and the Metropolitan : é 36 | 364% 35%! : Mexican Government 5« | at %#%c, sold off to $c, and up to 9c. @te.; lot 206x140 feet; terms, $30 cash and bal-| stocks advanced In sympathy with Imter-| qo 4s ; . Kan City Home Telephone 5e. | 93-25 | January was offered at $1.10%, ° saciid at $1.14 bid spot _ 9 @Ree monthly. borough on the curb and steadied the mar-| s+. ” ms St. L.-& Suburban Ss... .| 37%).....---- | Broomhall reporved %uilc advance in Liv- va Seana shiva BEELLEY RB. ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. (1) | ket . Louis & Southwestern ..| 25%} 26 | % Imperia} peiding | | +» |erpool on the riots in $ Peversourg and + ot. 2% zit asked eee For sale, 4-toom brick; all conveniences; Weight vd ae oes enemy =e : a. mj) G1 ee Gs | a5 {| decline in English consvls, but renmene 2 ” rame, free, with 75 feet. 533 heo- 8 mornin u rting orders t ay . .. - Unite dosia av. $5 3 29) | scale of enormous ‘proportions being dis- | Southern Kailway - 33%' 344, | Chicago Ratiway Equipment .. wadind ht es Simedoge tater’ thant oo go oO Ray ———~ tributed through the entire list in all ac-| Texas Pacific ... 34 | a4id| aay). 24i, | Cotton Compress %d decli Londo ‘3 unchanged anu 4554 LABADIE AV. i oO i di tion of ro- T’ niou Pacific common .. ard Bonne Terre ‘ 4 eciine. n nm was uh 1, 4 tive issues. n every indica Pp tn saeianend on . Catering preferred -»+e+-e+. | Saris c higher. Receipts here were Ee-story brick hohe o° seven foume: ball. nounced Weakness brokers stood poner oe ee he “13 “ su % ¥i% | —_—_— — thats s00 bu. against 78.300 bu one year aSv, anu . furnace, ete.; lot SOx117 feet. For price|absorb all offerings. e tension in e | «x |in Northwest 691 curs, against 420 cars lasi terms nee financtal district was announced, as it was She Syechclingecea one | 20) on iy u gy, Rallways common, * 200 at $22.75 and 56 ray Colder mo erin for winter KDELEY R. BK. CO., 1118. Chestnut at. (1) realized that the situation was indeed . i val GO Con a $22. G2? 3 , cows Sales to poon, 624.400 0 shares. Unitel .Kailways prefermed,. 95 at $68. wheat led to some buying of July. : eihtre shorter short € : eore wolaht ys A ot stoma | 1k hold “the Natioral ¥ wernt of Commerce, ae $302.50. Fh iosing cables se ee of — : . Oe; er cheer geemegame see not Db q Missour ncoin. Trust, 50 a : Antwerp uncha ut advanc o y standart be b ee: P a 0 restrage nouses were Seiers On & Heavy 3rown Bt , 3c higher. Most urgent demands, however, hams, Gige. or 4° ee ee were not of an encouraging nature. APPLES— Dull and unchanged. Northern, eastern Brewing Association 6s, ee at $101. mills closing down and poor pm demands ; ; soe eb Gelb cee in Minneapolis became effective. Selling | the, a fat peal 49/3 + >on “GEO, X N. COOPER, commission houses were also heavy sellers! mized varieties. $1.75@2.25 for ordi to $2. 808 Ch during the early trading but the active/g ¢: onoice to fancy King, oer amare became free and Ma off to $1. in outs Ola: sides, 4%c. estnut st. [support given the market had a decided $1.90@2; Baldwin, ete., $1.30G2%; Spy, etc, $2.25:| LIVE STOCK By TELEGRAPH, | &24_%5, offered at 12@p. 1286. July COUNTRY LARD—At pound. ’ PURNI — — —-— —_—---~ —.|tendency to check liquidation from this ° . va ec . ' . he gt down to 944@94%c and Sept. at 91c. Visible OLEOSTEARINE a i Bice. Hehe e eh ree IRNISHED HOU SE—For sale, 9-room furnished source. Ben Davis, $1.25@e2; Spy. etc., $2.25@2.50; Ben CHOCAGO. Jan. on Cattle Receipts, 3200: made a malt decrease. TALLOW—Co 4 F CVC e vibe Ese DBI lecation "rae Washinton car line; splen- The market as a whole strikingly il-} Davis, $1.25 for No. 2 to $2.25 for fancy, per steady to lc higher; good to prime steers, $5.70@}. Primary recefpts for 48 hours were 917,- | °#ke, 3. We ..}lustrated the scant holdings being carried | pp). Bulk of apples, hand picked, $1.25@1.65 per 6.25; poor to medium, $3,75@5.60; stockers and] 000 bu, against 782,000 bu one year ago, and GREA oF iad ae on. feeders, $2.2504.25; cows, $1.25@4.40:; heifers, shipments 234,000 bu, against 365,000 bu last ce. pehtis:.* ; : Beg 3332 “een eeaeeeeerer ee * orev er aereewenee. HEE : “ee eter weeeneeenree LE s 52 SS a2 “> bi Ryde ce st 7 a ’ 3 _" - : ot 7 >. . & " » : | : 2 . — e 7 — & & - ; 7 ” ' a ? - . e : ‘ » : 4 Pe) - ry 4 " > 7 « a 4 ' *Bve ~~ 6 an. a é ' = * >” T- &.3 F +2 , ‘ sat oe “¥. 4 P rr = = L ", . ; x way .' é i . » ’ bs 7, Sean i ¢ Pap " sail 1 r 4 7 e ie te A rf + -€ A os : Se * 4 - f z . : 5 “i %. : v. , a ’ ats 7 at my 4 - 4! tt >. : 4 7 - e yy 7 eg . > sa t . : f . § & ; > 4 : : - =. ¥ ; , *2 » 7 ae ~~, is aa . pe g a : - “ ut ° ee fal pe i eee > Bes OS oe = r - : = : Was tae _- Si eee rs : “Te. ee ve Oe, rae . ; ar : * F , 4 | are > o* a py . . 1 : oe i ener - S999 2 eee Se Vara Vs. Whe é : ee ee ee eee eee ABAN y by the speculative public at the present iad > 8 BANNE HOME — two-story {time, else the liquidation would have been picked, according ~p -* -theresaeedieeeee canners, °$1.25602 48: bolls, '$2.10@; | Soar ; — sory | much more severe and the decline more AnS—In bbis, Kiefers at $1.26 to $2, accora- “®!Ves. $5. Hogs—Kecelpts today, 33,000; A strong advance. followed ahnounce- Stocks of Grain in St. Lo E] . bourse of 9 roo precipitant. “ condition. tomorrow 30,000; 10c bi r; mixed amd butchers, | wont of bad..weather ia: India; and that uls @ wes sWodeteeOeunat The “System” no doubt was forced to Sender jobbi “24 oe TD and Florida, 32 #4. oa 4 ood fo to; Hehe ba bode Gat on: manipulation “had taken hold of the Chi- vators; " uae calves .6..7/ ia. stows e; | Sake on mck of Md sameness .$700,- ae Cail — navels and seedless, at males, $4. 6504.80. ‘gnaep ection. 25 O00: cago market again. May sold here ug to NOGA. Ransleab *gageet o tae 00,000 in stocks which the Boston oper- . heep lc ) lamt 10e 8=6lower; 13%, and closed at that asked. uly | Today. urday. | . ‘Tus Chestnut st. (i); ator says in his articles is necessary to aSG#kiNES—Fiorida (strapped), $3.50G¢ per | choice wethers, $5@5.50; tafr to choice nfo’ $4 paar" ve and closed at %c. September bid ones Teer 96° | sale and market was the furtherance of his plans and the CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Pears, per | | @4 90; weet sheep, $4 . 25056 . 50; native lambs, up to 91%c. January was offered at $1.09%, } egg of Bh teen ee ee ely ' ‘ee ee speculative public may be looked for-| nox ¢ 2.50 pe pe .7 7.75; western lame, $5. 7507 . 65. but held at $140% at close. ' ward to as even more of a negative “BANANA—Quo.able at $1.25@2.50 bunch on of | KANSAS CITY, Jan 28. Cattio— Receipts, 10,- Cash market—Local and nearby millers quantity in the speculative markets fer Rr- livered—No, 2 red - Note nares A FUTURE PRICES. . ‘ active miwt tor aS .75; lamybe, stinati sast side: oO read a Cotton Declines Again. MALAG Beguote at 8 at $5@0 per bbl. | 7.50; range wethers, $a6.00; ewes, $4. 25408. 18. 1.1353; No. 4 at 9c for firm to $1.10 for Special to the Post-Dispatch. oh ok tae. FRUIT Quote a rte Saigat, S34, ele. Se = a s cahee aanaen Dae, 75. choice; No. 3 hard at $1.10 and choice Tur- , ST. LOUIS. 4g yom Seiad the onttee int STRA WBER RIES— Ay: sae. Florida refrigera- | cows and heifers, $2,504.10; western steers, $1.50 key worth $1.11; — of "Pacific ben ter 4 ' hoe MS Teles ‘Toler Tae lution in us a de peeed the colle, tor stock held at “Boe per quart. @2.50; stockers and feeders, $2.5074.10; calves, No. oa = cus ll N $ do at $1.08, — the paramount influence nothing else be'ng POTATOES—Good pie ey firm ice ff pF ae bee be hl I e> Oe oe | Mo 3 rea at 21 we No 4 yg Sy at $1.06, No. bed oa St Pon 1% ’ " “ a or . — - marke ue gher: eavy May. l $1.1 $1. 19%, i ey, a“ $i. rT | wae Behe ee eee ee eee eee regarded. Private Liverpool cables indi- | choice; offerings light. Quote Iowa, ic, com- 5: $4.60@4.65; Nght, $4.50@4.600: pies,| 3 white and spring at $1 OEE as Ki ccteretiin cated great nervousress and apprehension | non to fair; Peete fos choice; Wisconsin and $3. Thad. 25; bulk of wales, $4. was. 65. steep ne: . mT f thi rket was firm ran +4 | Ooty 28 RAtIVS SUOED a usssresesvesde vs over the Russian situation, and reported | Minnesota sacked, at Siasiec vu tra Kk Ww Gave mt arn ogee og b: t > eally all interest ee = pio . cae] ie eee ee Russian spinners the heaviest gellers in Sie per bu as choice to fancy stock. Colorado, 4.@ tS 0G 5. wethers, $5G5.60; ewes, $4.25¢4.40: ere Rwe pabmings Fans, aan ‘nothing espec.ally CORN. ” otores. PENDENT 9TOCK that market. Liverpool spots declin ; ambs, 6.40@7.0) ti th 413%b ONIONS—Slow. Red globe, 88@86c in the news to attract speculation tre) May. 43 @tsia' ti 43% @43\d ints and futures 6 to 7 points. Until the _ _. on @ ee ee was little trading. May opened 1-l6c off 435n) psieyt: 43 burter LOUIn, dem at 43c but 48@43\%c soon bi poin Mverec foreign political situation becomes more CABBAGE—Firm. New Holland seed held at settled local traders do not look for p od 5 , ton uvelivered, accurd.ng to held at. cally were on.y 53,100 bu, against 1 - staple improvement in the market, as do- nbage. 1G lice per per Ib, one year ago, but the 347 cars at Bascaue, ; 31\a! B1% | 1% | 21% SAUERKR 75 cars more than estimated. Liverpool mestic spinners will not be likely to buy on New city make per bbl., $2.40 40. Casks. lion, $4. advanced \@%d on strength in wheat, but NeW YORK nm declining market, especially if liqvida- I 1. BO ga tion becomes general. ost of the selling ‘MB ice hothause, “3 per dozen; lost this because of large American ship- Closing | Highest | —— ON now is by bearish operators, who took ad- | Florida. mn per bu box. ; ¥.., : Lowe 0 becon Pere ica A teoranel gro et Bee 5. fe ones May sold at 43%4c, and then weakened to | Saturday.| Today. 43c on déclines elsewhere. Chicago reported Whar ih Bratpenip grow, Sic GM A oe wees — gressive. A Liverpool , _ and Queen, 70@75c. to become fable stated “Tat | urther decline expected vote new, es by the country, and E MARKET STREET aecount revolution in Russia. Germeon Fe --—rapaaarn nil a5 per tel . pn be Dl ate ary at Pty reveipts at cars. az $1. 1449b | woe $1. om | ie possible and compulsory liquidation RUTABAGAS—Quote in bulk at 35c per ba mabai Liverpool closed unchang to %&da lower. {2 -| 1.03 Dit. CORN. he South. A_ considerable part of the Visible increased a small amount. elivered. | oF ay selling in the local market was said/ fQUASH—QuoteHubbard at SOc per 100 ibs Unusual Procedure Resorted to i! Primary reecipts fer 48 hours were 703,000 Sen sl sical oa] 7 bu, against 681,000 bu. one year ago, and]: . (Just West of Broadway) to be for New Orleans arbitr age. locse. we orleans, 478 per don, Ameer | ~= Attempt to Collect From Mis- | shipments 20,000 bu, against 285,000 bu last ne. New vUrleaps, wl dosen. year. Closing (| Higivedt | tweet | losing EB: * orid 2.258 .25 ‘ : , Centor of the Retail District. NTOMATORS New # to oride. £9.20 AySpocat sourl State Commission. No trading after 12 o'clock, but the un- | oc 7 dertone trm and at ciose 434%@43\c bid for | Saturday.| Today. Today. 1 Today. Pere nT wk Bs PO ee Ser Scop Vas 2 ~ yA 0 RADISHES--New Orleans, 40c up te 45¢ for vhite “tl The electric fountain under the dome of |May. July nominally 43%c. eT AT. ? a TURNII'S—New Orleans, 30c per dozen buncies 7 | Cash market Steady: moderate offerings, 2 Sinbe 50e for wushed, in hampers; home-grown, 40 the Missouri state building at the World's but demand li More cob corn in than | Vay | $1.14%0 | $1.14 ry $1.14 eT 16 native ‘ ‘ Woman Said to Have Seen Fata! Orxpins R Guowe ‘New Orleans a 43 per DDL | Fair, which Missouri Day spurted rose- wanted and wu pred ate at 45c * yellow |July .{ 1.10 jf. tomate | 1 1. 10%@ O AN ALLEY : th eA ow at $1. per bbl. water, got into the Circuit court this morn- and 4ic for white re Me utaes No a4. ate: E a . . . , _N > 3 i Duel With Butcherknife rrete fame grown, 8c er bu box; New Or- tne. when the manufacturers, Charles 8. og way aa; es st Sow at thts he No. . TOLEDO. tal i) L Has Since Died. ; LETTUCE New Orleans head lettuce at $1.50@ Lewis & Co., Fullerton building, St. Louls, white at,45%c; No. 3 white at 45c. |, Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing W ease for a The death of an important witness re- ae oo vgs i yp ~ 5 Soha Lee Dew. applied in Judge Reynold’s court for a writ OATS—Outside a oe —e wid yond | Saveriay.| Seeer seer. Lan . ' e the continuance of the case ar refrigerator stock. | of mandamus to. compel the Missouri state wd? Boe nig A 32 360 «14 yar | 7 _ “Sk Long Term of Y punted tn ; nd 9g cars. against William Hamilton, who was to — Pilger yp hor gag ty F Sreen, $2.40@2.00 | commission to issue a warrant on the state 600 bu one year ago. duly .| 1,00% have been tried Monday in Judge Foster's | ‘ oARROTS—llome-grown, 40G50e per ba loose; auditor for $20, the balance from the sum, Mpy’ ae later in forenoon at 3i\c. —— criminal division of the Circuit Court. portbera, 75c 4 100, New Orleans, new, 804)35¢ on as The visible made ove? 909,000 bu decrease. of $1700 promised by the commission as rent Primary receipts for #& hours were 3% 00 OHICAGO. improvements Made to Suit Re- Bf) “itamiton war cook ina lunch ‘tana at | Pertaue ws : ass ° 4827 Deimar boulevard. Sept. 12 he stabbed GUMBO uote, A gene eny and New Orleans lor because the stateeannot be sued. bu, gainst 526,000 bu one year ago, and stip- | Closing | Highest 3 “Ciesing™ fl per as ; osin es a nov- ments 201,000 bu, against 420,000 bu laat ) @eceraar| Today. _ Today. Tuday. and killed Samuel Phair, clerk in a at The : ' ac :, sponsible Tenant, store at 4899 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Ham. PANSNIPS-—Home-grown, SOG@W0e per bu loose. bmO ceeert to MensaMas Sctien Mm e: ilton complained of a remark made by CELERY—Steady. Cailfornis. crates (® doz), elty in procedure to collect a debt. It was year. h ket—Fasier and no Increased de- Phair, and Hamilton attacked Phai $3.25 for golden peart. Salamazce, S@l5e per’ a4 ry ee, Weery Poot Thr-\aae ee Nvered—N : WHEAT. ADVANTAGES.—52y, feet frontage a butcher knife and stabbed him air with | gozen for small. Genet? roots, 25@40c per dozen. “@OPted by the attorney, Perry Post Tay- mand. at berriy HD ag Py ' Bh Ba Ny | aee $1.18 1. i | $i . PrARSLEY—New Orleans douse per dozen, lor, “AUS ann » sued, Si4se; No. * a FOLAC, _ nominal y | May . |81. cr of, i + a; tor, because the statet cannot be suet Z0GIW Le ; No, 2 white at s2\c, No. 3 white | July h swt _ 9% on the centra!] street of the city When the case was called Monday morn- | punches ; : ae , ing it was discovered that Kate Ah _LRABI—New Orleans, 35@40c r 4 fhe Missourl commission alleges that r white at 31@51-4c. Eraversed by direct car lines to Bi] who wat paid to have witnessed the cial: | beni. ve rena puritn eat gure, [arta see atte tat ot it (At eT: NO recent a yi EN PEP a B i rhich deprive« ie co ssic , ow 8 m the City Hall and Union Fudee Power granted Bg MS GREEN PEPPERS Pi crates, 2@4 dozen, $2.25 of ite use to the yalue of $250. | Trade Topics. aly Pome 5% las aR T Centra UANCe. @2.50. , | e electric fountain attracted much at- ‘ aves tation. 1 among the street SPINACH—New Coma, be per r | tention during the World's Fair. It was | a Oats, | railway termimais, the banks, the hee. grown. 70@ ae ‘ illuminated at night from beneath with an Way . 30% G390% pe es a tsp—Medium combing | electric giow of various colors. The foun aJduly .| BO %™%a #1 } hotels and the telegraph offices. Arrested for Shooting Negroes. oOo : gegzve: ch 31G 280; le tain was badly wrecked in the fire at th: » the CHICAGO PROVISIONS, he, - Rs eet y 7 maere, 18 years old, : . ' Missour! building a short time befor : a ee a entiet 2 ; 7 : la ~ 4 » ‘ ifac ers i -_— ——— - Tw » and Market , Close of the Fair. The manufacturers w "Giles! — ( Hixbest 1 "Eoarent ee streets Monday afternoon by Detective t fine, Mae, avy 18e: mao have introdesnd tanto the State Leste wate | aekeed toe of ‘having shot and ty 26427: 23G@24c; 1 "| lature a bill for $790 to compensate ther |Satarday.' Teday. | Toray. at Cape Girardeau, ie aie ae at a dance WE2ic: meaty poe. secs. Hig ‘i for this loss. — APPLY TO THE ern—mediom | MERCANTIL porovay cowry co. | tame THAFATENED STRIKE TRUST CO. ST, LOUIS, Jan, 23.—Whea’ is acting as th ug , : bufrr. a ale fighti for her head > : hn : oy OA cere | et en oe i) AMICABLY SETTLE Pe a ae Mk iy rk ; 6m 6 OT aT. SECURITIE bas been hammering away all day and the mar- 8th AND LOCUST sTs het le scraping the top at the close. It | diy int, Soul. ie; clog. 0: €. : . ‘ER SKINS. BT .—Prt deer sk ; —_ BT. LO'VI* CASH VWATRES?P 7 nt SPECIALTY. rather looks to me as though there will be some- ed: thing stirring and it won't be bear bili : ' ; : ° ‘ either. te aa (fhe insceson No. 1 large, toc: Noi medium. | Pennsylvania System Trainm Eotee,_.| Soopreee | Ser sae. No, 4, 200. M “1 Ma ; No f and Road Officials Come to ) LN NO a A RN , : : r ; 4 c «ah “wea ia §t@tee ea Va ta r 4 an Understanding. ialiler reports «growing ae Se No treme cent less. un maenvoranre | short ; Barrow stri » There will | Yor, of makin thie | ; . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.— with vt given be no strike of the trainmen of the Penn- hod ve sylvania railroad. The official announce- ment by the officers of the road and the a Ss Bees Trainmen’s union was made today. as Cty: eBy « to Following long confgrence . between = = Sadler sod le crop General Master Atterbury of the ewer *% was vania «s Grand Master nage ere tu them ies nmen, the two gave out a erences had been 4 oi a eae ig atl oe ST ak Ee eee ee
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- es ce c ee tiga aah ie PO ie agile >A $s re ce oe = , ie 2 5 . LO’ A, , re Few nRmy ef 73 Is | S POST - DIST TCH - -~JA J anions Hane. g ORs eke fit nace denemedls Lemna ete ; a ENS ts Rail PPE AI LR AIOTW WOR RTE RR Oe 210 N. iisaderap convenience for the boy ———~ * / dl ‘ 4 * wy SO ee AOE OT en ERENT. oy ener ea Te Oe ee HELP WANTED—MALE. | weLp WANTED FEMALE 14 Worde, 20c. Business Announcements, l5e a Line. | BARCHYELD—mntered into rest, on : | Lc aa cia CARPENTERS WA NTED—Carpenters | ge tia. m., pallgers De Kalb st. = % yenss 4. to leat W , aS —s Sn ‘cou men and all Hotel, ; aT nty. Fee ag private. -| BRK WANTED—Thoroughly experienced gro- me fr the most enterprising irl miles of paved streets; a Se, Great Cees SPRINGMAKER W aL WANTED —Ab (Th : WANTED—Blacksmitn spring- me , 1905, an acre; modern brick factory with ay | : HOUsEGIEL WANTED—" pm “Friends invited to attend. 4 ings, pretty heaeen, t 10:30 p. m. is machine men about it; address} _“©™. Call room 38, 113 N. 6th st. WOMAN ANTED—Good eer women for din- i work. Call room %, 113 N. 6th et. WOMAN Russell avenue, Tues y, Jan, 24, at 2) | EF WANTED—Colored hotel chef, South, $50; Stockyards at the East St. Louie Cotton O11 pay, | girl as housegtrl. known fi of J & J. Basset. i Seared rm A : . f n sass. National Employ Co., 118 N TEAMSTEKS WANTED—Five good home for riget party. 4505 Bans. onal familly: od home for good woman; call 3005A Dickson H. Bissell, widow of re, su _ 6 ERK WANTED—Grocery clerk, to deliver and and 1p. @., rear 8206 "s “th st. | Tower Grove cars. a) WOMEN WANTED—To sell the Worid Almanac; pee the family residence in St. ‘Louis Vandeventer av. 26' men, Deleon and Academy. Criss. emal) family; steam-heated HOUSEKEBPER— sit ae ——. af leaves seven children— | — er clerk. 4135 Easton av. TLNONER AND S8TICK ——— ; os | ER HAND SANTED mee district. App to Mfg. Co HOUSEGIKL WAN girl for general 4 t-Dispatch _Fost-Dispateh. Ware, Mrs. Cornelia White, \ second floor, uu vho speaks German and English; must have (8) from family residence, 816 Wash street,| lector: reference; state | _c>*reed. Call at room 4, 118 N. 6th st. (1) | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house stairs work. Call or write 706J les ee 606m NU lk. ! : rs. H. D. Wilson and Miss Mary ©./ thomas and Cecelia Woelfel, at the age| best references; steady position and good wages. | TRAINMEN, ETO.. WANTHD—Trainmen and | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Compecent §ii! for gem | 00 PRACTIOAL Ways for Women to Earn of 32 weeks. Ad. K 68, Post-Dispatch. pereuen for out-of-town road; must be young, eral housework; two in family. N. New- Money,” 25c. Rowins Pub. Co., 4733 hao ithy, temperate and experienced: no fee} stead av. ton bl., St. Louis. _ ] ——— Jacksonville (Fia.) a.) Gepers please copy. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. &%, at 2 p. m., | COLLEOTOR WANTED—An experienced rent col- a _BULA—mrs. Eliza 8. Bull, wife of John a LIFE-SIZE —_ ae Ng em o C. Bull, deceased, at 8 o'clock a. m., Sun-| jy invited. Cemetery. Friends respectful- asm "iss, Post suaplovea oan: Geary WHEE | becumcnt. taker nen Oe ae oe ee &. ee aa AS ee eee = the When Stadio. 1631, Franklin ‘av-: *elephone LAUNDRESS Situation. RAs ee Ft -:mLCTCS!™DCLLhLCCCCCCC™CC SSS | COOK WANTED_ Fry cook, Kansas; $35, room; gt eae MAN WANTED—15 to Je for Soneur and| other in housework. 1415 Burd ay. . 8000 Latayese avenue, Tues- LOST AND FOUND free pass. National Employment Co., 113 N. bee meng manager; road. Roberts, 27594 | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general bouses| ###. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ecleck. interment 14 Words. 20c 6th s work; Sunday and evenings tree. Day Nursery, r A COOK W. (ANTED—2a cook, Quincy, Ml. 40: free | A LIFE-SIZE picture free with each dozen photos Ninth and Garr. beara BURTON—At hi Baturd Jai pass. National Employment Co., 118 N. 6th st. phone COi7. Studio, 1681 Franklin av.; er HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- STARCHER | WANTED — Experiens — pre, cago, reay, Jan. e work; good home for night party. 2804 8. : : COOK WANTED—first-class cook. Call at once, Sitio, =a wens | oadway, ee 21, at 615 p. m, Mrs. Mary EB Burton ' | Y |, A 24) Pine et.; bring references. CANVASSER » as mai ghts re Oris (nee Cain), beloved wife of Frank Bur- ' F OU OSE NYTHING CUTTERS WANTPD—First-class shoe cutters on S sou SOLICITORS. SS ah femy. 1313 Hones house- s_Compton Fiat cagetey. SS Fase uls. | ADVERTISE IT HERE. Rand, 18th and Mullanpby sts. (8) HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Woman Funeral from residence of her mother, IT WILL BE RETURNED TO YoU CANVASSERS WANTED—For city; men and scomaaeall by dey or week. 835 a. eth ot. 5S Tuesday, Jan. m, to 8t IF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. Easton av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German . lst-c aerate Senevere® aro brouget DRIVER WANTED —One well acquainted in the | SOLICITOKS WANTED—Lady solicitors in every | housework: $10; references; omalf f4 femlly "Grand ee ee i CAUNDRERG-2 ee aT BUTLER—Entered int into rest on Sund /All druggists receive Want, Ads for bldg., St. Lo * a. mel -dev, M. C. meg /the Post-Dispatch at office rates. _Bapertor ot Laundry Co.. sree 8. 1th ot. te HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general a aa ist-class barkeeper; clty references; no D186 N. 2iet ae ler, on eee ¢ of Nancy Mow. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior clerk, or | SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced solicitor for work. 38685 Cook a agents need answer. Ad. D 110, P..D LAUNDRESS_Sit. wanten te Butler, aged 80 y . expected to solicit prominent citi. r- o bring home small ee PR A — ee Dg Fem lt are DRUG CLERK WANTED—Competent. Roze| {rait representation; write, stating salary. of| Work; good wages. 2005 8. tith st. young man; bas goud Ke we mar eva u am 4, DOG—Lost, blue eyhound on 7th st. near Hol- ' - ; Pp. m. Interment a" Collinsville, lil. land bidg. Fe) to ida Olive st., receive FINGINPDER WANTED—Liceneed engineer, furnl- lishing Co., Hannibal, Mo. ©)| tion far housework smal family; Pn my BOOKKEEPER, BTC. m MEE Sener Sa ered can take Ke home aad do, Mond yinent as please copy. DOG—Lost, brown water lel hite breast, 7 months old, Py ~ my A. 3 ‘Yock ; Ke la, see eee. cog By ny 4 a ro | he th house w no washing or outside work; good Poot: Dispatch. cage = wages. orzdo1 Shenandoah, cor. Compton. (2) | BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy. do Q any kin kind of 11:30 a. m., William Downey, beloved |_ 2nd cet . ply_at 2319 Manchester, between 5 and 6 p.m. | AL ESMEN WANTED. | HOUSHGIRG WANTED—Gtr to cook and do light haha band of Winifred Downe and dear t of brown f t Lied . A of Willi t bert John, i a set o n furs a erkrang Freight Conductors and Brakemen 14 Words. 20c. housework. 2001 Franklin av BOY—Situation by oe ee — Fairfax av., upstairs Winifred and Dorothy whey, aged wi return same to Dave Blum, 605 Franklin ayv., : neusowers. Soe dors =~ ly SALESMAN WANTED—An energetic salesman lored, to and receive liberal reward. a ee mane Fo aoe od who can show ability; we are in ition to offer 2008 Morgan — wie gene : a al pa Fairfat av. ! references, residence, 317 Clark Tuesda alm; about 5800 west, north of Easton; reward, | erences. 3068 Washington bi. and frst-class remuneration. ardner, 1703 8. Broadway. JANITOR WANTED—White man to act as j been Sarit class chef wishes position; best of | LAND tuation by aundres ‘ : ape SALESMEN WANTED—Two men for city; experl- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| ~ rere: ences; no Sunday work preferred. Ad. Ej} frst — yt in week. Wash st. underst st ll - Cincinnati (Ohio) and] if, 24, Mim at once to 48. Jeferon av ena | mended. Cail 822 Cet Se a oe ae ) | TTOUSE Cal.) , SEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- COLLECTOR, ETC.—Situation experienced col- ton, and daughter of Mrs, John Cain of 1 wees Annie Roberts Jehuscn & » 20e, ; SS men’s fine s D; » © a valet cte~ WANTED—MALE. 1547 South | Compton spgnne St. N WANTE : , -| ‘women; good pay. Call after 7 p. m, 491TA ta at , ets gh os page dentist, at once D- Seor BAKER—Situation a second hand baker; LAUNDRESS—let-clane Kevin's Church. ‘Yoterment” in Calvary. eer ie man taeeuek fa : lass about every y oO s column, town In Missouri, woman's D- lal wanted rt of the city; cash bond required. a att 4 BARKEBPER—Will pay $10 for steady position go out by the day. husband bi hical hist shan licant hoy with some experience. 8201 Franklin av. ogTaphica story of Missouri; c’ appiica HOUSDGIRL a general bouse. BARTENDER-Sit. orapted as bartender, by sxad services at’ at the family residence, | ~....~~ n Hill Pharmacy, 5001 Maple av. bvet-Dis. gee: (1) | LAUNDRESS—BSit. ong" commission expected; references. tanton Pub-/| noUSEWOMAN—Middle-a : “Knoxville (Tenn.) and Youngstown (O.)| reward. tare factory; young ie, ay need apply; state ewered. 2810 Ivanhoe a; oe em cen. 44. D ton w ‘4 > papers payane ages van SOLICITORS WANTED—Good fire. casualty and | Fo SPGIRL WANTED—White girl for general RR sar (2) “alee a DOWNEY—On Sunday, Jan. 22, 1905, at| wuttons on same; return to 1420° Webster ay. | FIREMAN WAINTRD—Experienced fireman. Ap- reward m. work; best ref. CAUNDaunes_siwatas oy Siret-c Jaundress for Tuesday end hn, Mary, ay evening, Jan. 22; finder will please Want a number of f t Auct nd HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Experienc girl, ——- *NDRESS—Wants od, — a Golsouern | GA Dany” woleate bow work with real estate com. | “4% washing to Funeral will take place from ane we | GLOVE—Lost, Thursday, fur glove, buckskin | HOUSEMAN NTED Wilts: must have ref-| an excellent opportunity; splon la Br ition K 45, | LAUNDRESS—@ituation ’ , bl : Ad PD D.(1) ee ~ py — for general houce- ; (1) Re Call tart rere: 208 Walnut at. = Fri . itor; West End a ta; t thorough KEY RING—Lost, on Broadway, between Market ate ny ° —~- ly ence unnecessary; $18 to $30 weekly. Weber, work; no washing or ironing. 2117 Olive st. 87, Post-Dispatch. (2) , ul.) papers please copy. 4 : LAUNDRESS- Sit, wanted by colored arog receive reward. JOB PRINTER WANTED—aAt once. Florion 0. SALESMEN WANTED —Wideawake men, in town} _Workp; 8 in family. 817 N. King’s highway. lector and office agsistant; and highest | - in DUNHRING—Mrs. Mary A. Duhring, Jan. | LOCKET—Lost, mi locket, with 65 diamonds; Zallee, 1709 Washington av. 2000 inhabitants; county right; big commis-| HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Giri for eet house-| references. Ad. K 17; Post-Dispatch. (2) | “A aca ale take wanking initials W. F. on back; photograph inside: | LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and sion: also house-to-house canvassers and street| work; 4 in family. 8422 Vista he ‘ ar me eee + nag Cite ee return 3914 Fess av and receive $5 reward.| Foundry Co., Madison, _ reuere (@) | salesmen, jn city. S8804A Windsor ‘pl. Call! ForsewoMAN ge woman pm gy mg So Suen tn selon Ad. "Sisin seular sae 9 ed 85 years, sister of the late Judge| —— @2) | Tine GAVE, BS ilen's enaine cock ole chess, | —- for Might housework; family of 2; come ready| John Cook, 502 8. Broadway. _Plain sewing ilgon Priam and mother of Mrs Cc. Cc. MUSIC ROOL, ETC. —Lost, on Olive st., Saturday $1.98; perfect! waterproof; Monday and Tues- SALESMAN WANTED—Man to travel; new huel- for work. 1214 N. Newstehd ary. COOK—@ituation P7 petent and experienced Christie Does G@. Jones and music roi] and music, marked with name| day. 712 Washington. ness; references and $50 cash deposit req — HOUSEGIRL W lored ant hotel. » * liberal reward. 1084 N. 94 et. : : —| salary $80, expenses and comm! JUSEGIRL WANTED—Good eirl for ——- co man cook in restaurant or 2600 Henry '| MACHINISTS AND DIEMAKPRS WANTED— H. Bbrbardt, New St. James. is) ae eigen with or tga ~ shing; Pine st. wages paid to a good girl, 4164 Delmar. wo) COOK—it. wanted as cook in a restaurant; ametz Funeral Eoliee er. East St. Lows. First-class. Call at 3101 N. Broadway. = PATERN PLATES—Lost, a liberal reward for —_———— SALESMEN WANTED—In each state, salesmen te HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for oa and reliable man: can give reference Machinist and Blacksmith Helpers | oot eee Sane See ee a OD eral houséwork. 4565 Morgan st. wD worked. Ad. Al Bride” 1506 Olive et. FRIEDHOFEF—Entered into reat on ape * betters potes x ona tie =~ tral Tobacco Works, Penicks, Va en cleaning ya m rear ve . a . —- gy 7 Nonunion, with ral‘road experience; gocd wages; HOUSEGIRL, a. WANTDHD—Furnish room for COOK—Situation as cook in first-class boarding day, Jan. 23, 186, at 6:30 a. m., Mary turn to East _ Louis Express Co. N. ansport , iedhoft (nee Heiderman » Gearly be- Sd at., St. Louis _ Bee (4) eS ation. Agpiy|foom 8, 115 N. 6th. (2 SALESMAN WANTED —Zinc salesman can secure man and wife ‘and board for exchange work. one who understands the business. Ad. oved wife of August Friedhoff and doar MAN AND WIFE WANTED—At ence; good col- a situation with large zinc company if quall- 2350A Olive. K 76, Poat- Diepatch. ee ee ee and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; | DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class mechant- THTRATRIGAL Wanted for th the --Wones ' mother of Annie and pone. Friedhoff, | POC K ETBOOK—Fownd, on Olive at, ae, ——— ored man and wife, for cooking an ah evening, ethook bel r Carl S§. tobe mi good ; ma nce ool ole: dear sister of Herman Heidemann, after &, poc o Mrs. housework ; nae come well recommende fair others. All correspondence confidential. rok, 44 , writing w givin "a > ob dine, — peed. Washington av. $5 We 31) Park bs. MAN—Work wanted by young man with good ee fam Mount € vited to attend, 10 Worde or Less, 10c. A ail 5 cooling, et. Ad. Z HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl to as-| Cducation; good references and good security. ae Belleville (ill.) papers please copy. eet (Fach Additional Word. ic. , » Sa apetc MEN without experience can sell the Post-Dispatch | “gist in general housework; good wages to Ad. E 199 Post-Dispatch. a) ony om ness Announcements, 10c a Line, MAN WANTED—Good pager, tos top we West-| edition of the World Almanac in downtown of-| 21.) 4 Arsenal, near Grand. - MAN—-Sit. wanted by married er ca ; an- | GOAT— or sale, = -BIRT—On Sunday, Jan. 23, 1906, at 1 __ern Carriage Co., 1202 : fices, to business men, lawyers, etc., at a profit Geretands stock. toe Alt oneenates . -ANTED- rubt a neta] farm of from $1.50 to $2 per day; can work all or} KITOHEN GIRL WAN To assist with coo _ steady and sober: rete. a. Wi 27 P.-D. "A; a — fice; worth m., after a short iliness, Emma C. MEAT GUTTER, ETC., te oe “Ia , EF N “ “s ari time; America’s greatest year book; every-/| ing. 201 Missouri av., East St. Louis, Ill. ~t) | Eire nee rosaler). oo yt eA onan og Ae BES oo lh ln agen yn vg OO moet eutter and solicitor; must be acquainted od wants it, Call at Post:Diepatch counting _ ns , MAN Situation by Gena a aiiben gard- | COUNTER. - n End; good wages to right man. Stand-| room. (§) | LADIES WANTED—Rellable bome work, $1.50 pA on rete ier Sane ETU.—For . Hirt and simer of Herman @G. and For other books you desire. ard Market, 4789 Baston. _- Sean eeame ae dng + & quick, fascinating. Holland blag. with pon vee ms city ehote refereness. Ad, K es —— — ? ply the missing volumes of your l- MEATCUTTRR WANTED—Experienced young 65, Post- -Dispateh 2%, at 2 Sup s = BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS LADY WANTED—Young lady, writing excellent | NionrT WATCHMAN Sit . roo aS aaa ae man. to cut meat and deliver; care for Rn, . from resid mother, 2814 brary. 4114 Olive st. 14 Words, 20. hand, to address envelopes; $6 week. Henry wanted by @ man as riends are » eer ee eens i OO OOO 000000 O0 OO Oe : night or day watchman; strict "Cal aavi oer Relatives and f . be patter aaa yon a MEN WANTED—Everywhere; bustlers to tack AAAA1—Cheapest pace in aa for printing. Me-| _ Tirrill & Co., 118 Olive &. at 44 V letor st., rear. C. be poder. “ ~~ = ool a aes . signs, distribute cireniere samples, etc.; no can-| G'!ll & Oo., 121 N. lith s C4) LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mant-| OF FIOE BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 in of- SARDINES Sn Foe nish best references. Ad LER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Exchange offers of books for books only | vaseing; good pay. an Advertising Bureau, Chi- | SHOES haif-eoled. 2c = neatly; best ma- curing, facial massage, 1 os gg or eélectro- fice; can fur . K %, niere and Podesta —— Me fine accepted for this column. cage. (8) al ° 1 N. t. 1)| lysis; special offer for limited time; P terial. Wilson's, 1010% 6th »s ( = and big aameek te wie 5 de ont- Dispatch. 2x8 feet, Her, agea t montne 18 days, de zy beloved MEN WANTED—To soll ; 7 mon early belove by $$$ 9 | MEN ANTED—To sell goods on passenger | === a — ——— OKER—Sitwe ae ida Mee and Philip B. Giesler, | 550Ks--For sale, Ridpath’s “History of the | eens Meee mary. mod alent runs. > HELP WANTED—FEMALE. one tee ee fie cial Urate, 3) i * St, fost Dispa a ag Peet brief age OE residence, 718 World,’ comprising 17 vols.; in excellent condl- to Mr. Jorden, Railway News office, “D000 Wal. 2 14 Words, 20c. LADY WANTED—Respectable old lady. 6150| PAINTER—Sit. wanted by yo man, do paint- nares a tit age oy tion: will sell cheap. Ad. E 2, Post-Dis. * Ho ts Only, 14 Words. l4c. ap Gxenee, Monday, atl p. m., Book a ition W oA (2) “Sanlnses Luneemeemaatn I5c a Line. West Park. ing; good sober man; any kind of work; needs at oe to St. Ann's Cemetery. Sevedd Ant eD- ~$1- vara oS — hog i= MEIN— There's ao Story Bil Clarke without work; LADY WANTED—For, office; old established work: cheap. 4240 Vista av (2) did opportuni ye ’ > we ve, Mt. actory “ark ay, . lusive lady patronage; $500 secures . l- ost-D ‘ wm ers «tl business; exc PA —_ Marvin Safe Co., GENFELDER—On Saturday, Jan. 21, dress where can be seen, D 48, I Dispatch. BOXERS, ETC., WANTED sa? a7 1.4 in‘ercet: balance paid ont erodte. ; 25, aperhanger,. painter —_ Situation by a _— ay MEN WANTED-——Everywhere; good to dis-| labelers. Spool Bluing Co., 4! m. ngenfeider, | BOOKS, pictures, létters and curios bought end j a 7’ a a Tost- Dispat tch. . , ag RE none od daughter of Mra. | sold. speare Head, 12 8. Broadway, Kin-| {7 >ute cinculars, aa” matter, tates ~ “be. BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANT ore custom = aan Soman tke tap allan ane _ Post tne a SOHOLAMSIIP—F or sale, pleti sister of Pmil and loch A1843. 100 Oakland Bank bidg., Chica . veats. 325 Olive st., second floor, LADY A ed. Ad. % 79, Post-D PLUMBPR—Sit. wanted by experienced plumber,| Sourse; ! tuition, five go, state salary expect Ispateh: stately crippled: ean do jobbing. Call or write,| _‘t and drawing set. Ad, K i, K TT. lion. Susanna Matter and n . BOOK Fare aan Hopkins’ ‘Terres 7 CHAMBERMAID, ETC.—Sit. wanted by neat Jan. . 1:30 p. m.,/ Magretism;” London, 1844. Ad. B 142, >. sa Pt oa Ae barber Gade_and il colored. chambermaid or laundress. Ad. Mrs.| LADIES WANTED—Good onarem, full of bual- WEDDING OU i South Sixth street. ° | ENcYCLOP EDIA—For sale, Brittanica oe join now; positions guaranteed; board and tools | _ Ruth Harris, 2721 Mills. pene enya ae pa, 4k a a eke PORTER ait wanted by a colored man as por- pedia, new. 1216 Newstead. rovided; can nearly earn expenses before f'n-| COOK WANTED—To do washing and ironing. Hispatch, beral salaries pe F (8) ver: neces, Ad. Ey) Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as pores “P am t 2:20 my “ae 22, 1905, I a no aad sping. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1110 4452 Laclede ea oa) gh ved wife of =~" ee SLOPEDIA—For sale, coe Ye? =r dia, Pine st P - : TADIES WANTED— reliable home work, By: 70 “D. h (5 LADIES $15 ag established firm | (2 rug tore, saloon or barber shop. Jr., at the family home, 5147 vols.. new $25, for $10. Ad. ; : COOK WANTPD—German girl to cook and as- rs: : Lord, , y 4 MEN WANTED To get their measure taken for sist with panaawe wk: 3 in family; keep house- patent Pg Olive et. (2) Laenas av. , Satna ee rienced salesman — tine ,to years. aye of all kinds bought and sola; ~— or = 0 4 $3 at 9:30 o’clock| address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut. (8) eae eults and $3 pants, Klein, 1617 Market man, 8942 Washington. — . morning eral at Alt — (36) LAUNDRESS WANTDD—Experienced white laun- seil in city; ai eatimemaad. ng. n a on, - ———— | MET. AL SPINNER WANTE First class. A j COOK WANT ED—4rerman girl to cook; must have Gress. 21919 Locust et. oat-T tch at 2 o'clock Wednesday. HELP WANTED—MALE. M. A. Hleimann Mfe. Co. 1. 310 & 12 PPIY | “good references. 4374 McPherson av. (1) ee - “7 a = Yepateh. (Mass.) ‘papers please copy. s. 13th s — LAUNDRESS WANTED —For aya Bust Pi Leena Lanny sms = thee. NIGGER HPAD OPERATOR TAI, COOK WANTED— Young white woman for cook. Wednesday. 4820 Lindell av. aren stm meee rete men’s fine welts. Hamilton-Brown, 2ist end SF an ee a! LAUNDRESS WANTED—erman ey * do K 16. "Post. Dispa oa Jan. 283 ning; fam lebbers OPP? — DfPPL2OBDPPDPDLLP PPD PDO LL OG a ae Eide beloved APPRENTICE WANTED—Bright boy or young | ‘cust. COOK WANTED—Night cook. Apply at once,| washing, froning and clea ' 6. aniPriNG CLERK — es wanted as assistant 1106 N. Tayior ay. 2012 Franklin av. ean ack and mark cases. Ad som. Sapodore, oneres man to learn good trade; four years’ appren- OFFICE ROY WANTED—Ad. K 122 122, Post-Dis. — a arent or [eR Wa? DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—GiIrl for dining | LAU NDRESS 1 La ty “Ope laundress for wash- Dispatch. Catherine,] ticeship; must be accompanied by seeassteesioatnasunnseanmwssonet Dy . . PAPER HANGER WANTED- 50 © Le, tae = Unland (nee Luebbers rs), ee Inland Type Foundry, 2th and y ctnen ea wr Cater. reom work. Apply at - 1223 s. Broadway. _ing and Lo Shaw pl. STEONGRAPHER WANTFID—Yourg man, to as- d Postage Stam All = Part TAL FSWAX— ma rienced salesma open for nee are best J calneeeen aie tied bond. Ad. | Of large collection foreign oe a) 1 : é cust. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Normand, Hotel - family residence, 2512] ——~oons NOTICH_AI members of Barbers’ Lo.} th and Franklin yee” | DINING ROOM GIRL W ANTED--Expertenced; oF eaans nant ahr be and ne ednesday, Jan. vos Hig er : = Wood Dakine | come ready to work. 1968 8. Jeffers 1118 Arlington av., 6000 , ; . at 8:20 to St. Liborius © herein cal Union 102 are urgently a gy | to gg PATTER ~ MAKER Ww ANTED—Wood pattern apinent ae . sithaiaeteds $$ Tiapatch. (2) formation. os Cemetery. Friends in-| } ee ee Se ee _ martes = maker, St. Lous Car Co., 8000 N. B'way. (8) ee os WANTED—olored woman. 708 NURSE WANTED—Small nurse. 1311 Park ay. WAITER—ituation by first-class and @xpert. | W*rdeville. Ti. will come before the organization. Jas. C. PATTERN | Ee ~ WANTED— Are ite —— NURSE WA NTED—Good ou to nurse child 2{ enced waiter, for hotel. Ad. K 26, Poet-Dis. TRUNKS ig om - = ; “hit —— NTED—Experienced chocola nee, Sullivan), da uighter ‘of Dennis ee aes §=parbert amedy joo; cream any OPERATORS W ANTED—Hand and ‘machine op. strictly sober amen for day or night watchman. ". 20460 ‘Franklin av. ° . v22 N. V , . — ts. a . , $12 guaranteed. 1 Vandeventer SISIEWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher: _ ities: pants, ; THOR. DUNN, Pres. j Of 2 mont ona >. senate RARBER WANTED—Commercial bidg. barber no suppers or Sucday work. Apply at 602 Chest- rs mea ond = > mn wee Naty aks wep week | DRYANT & STRATTON'S COLLEGE) T, Donn LANG & Mencanm L ————— be held or ares :: omar ase BELLS T Hotel, Ki h- tone: easy y aré | BELAZLBOY WANTED—Usona Hotel, ng’s high-'| « . , ’ DISHW ASHER WANTED—Young girl distwasher| Lucas av. bl .. corner Olive and Oth sts. is Friends open attend, atG Granite City, lil, . way and MoPherson. for eafe and lunch room ; German preferred. 905 BLACKSMITH WANTHD—Carriage smith finisher N. 1ith st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED-—20 first-class operat: book | 00 D DANDS DS RWAT id ,, |! ! j shorthand, te GNER Andrew er, beloved body work. Embree, McLean Carriage Co., FLOWER MAKERS WANTED — Artificial flower| 8, om the different parts of shirt; wanted oe on elegre nies eoeer L CH of FIA ; trimming amd front py stradieat and y best for ; Mra, J leber, John,| 1817 Olive st (a) ; ; akers; also girls to learn; paid learning. Gaier furnish the at 4 . 24° yoars s and’é| ® oe ta ae Gat agon t Stroh Millinery Co... 807 'N. Broedway. —_2 Lae ei the eity.. The Paul B. Wol a = PRAMB MAKERS WANTED—Giris Oo., 815 Washington av. frames. sylvester Clarke, 413 Le tn = Many ge pn alg sos get ~ Boilermakers and Machinists ie aay rt SHOEMAKERS WANTED Nonunion, with railroad experience; wages ad d work: free transportation. iv , iIRLS WANTED—2 girls for Nght, steady work, . sr Bae —a manotacturing department, andy, emplerment: | ee ee ter et Pewee JACK WANTED—In barber shop. 72 Inland Type _Zoun et en 2» Bh a ORERTS JOHNSON & RAND, Cheuteru. WANTHI- Young girl for general house- Hickory Street Factors. work and «ovoknig; no washing or dims ) . . - t pe ‘ . Wenced: city setereeres. #040 Olive. YO Te WaNqEO-Oia_ape SHOEMAKERS WANTED | “terssscasssseatbnst sige o creas 2 oe BOY WANTED—Boy to ee Seales Crescent oe LS per ‘week. Genel” Studio, > Girla for light, clean work in menofacturing Gin: p Co.. 1B, vss Shee Oo., B28 N. as cag fll department; steady employment. Banner a cha jinG WANTRD— Men's old” :~ Y noon, > > eal . ag Sema days. Funeral Tuesday, Jan, 2M, 196, at 9:30/ BOYS WANTED (To © In fa from 18 to | | WANTED—16 to 20, pogo a m. private. . and O'Fallon Apply Herkert & Melee! 7. Co., Oth IRL W of i ws 6A ae oO SHIRT MAKERS \ "WANTED 2 expert #otte av. (31) part work, & ‘a — McK ines, 1000 Bo or P'isth st. BoY SANTED ioawiviows bey, nag Ye TAL) he cena Mh ne machinery department. 0 F any A Saliek. 2215 N. Broad GIRLS | WAN oe over 15 years, for light Ray’ ER yea ry AR IR SID SO #8 i - aia way. Apply 518 N. Commercial “«. & aa aie es WANTED— SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Mea Di Shoe to stack herls. Sine WANTED —Totellgen. ott Mee at girl Co., 34 floor, 705 N. Lith st. ttman Co., Jeff J eraomn and University. Gor SKIRTMAKERS WANTED— makers; and GIRL WANTED—Young girl 14 to 16 years, at/ Tithe Poe mg Be my Arete nui) SHOnWORKRK DRS WANTED Experienced trim ball ming cutters. Johansen Bros., 921 N. 11th. “ation Ofleon er pt one one ae Re a Sod Ceonrtney Shoe Co..
Page 11
tod _ : - ag i. e> “aie - nis sa aS el . * * =" » Sei. iG sa a." fo eer gee. he eae ae ey be pe Na ng ae oes pee 7 to the == Answers to PD. Main Off iresses Bell: Ey wi he loiter coer BET }b-agt Post ‘Dispatch charge for stenographer’s soovlia | a - = , : . s “ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTBSD. SEWING MACHINES. [LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. ' _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 0 ‘14 Words, 100. ee wees, oe a peuee, et .. SR) Cepeeeeeee ree. i4 Words, 0c, prs As 14 Words, 20, “ f 14 Words, 25c. aoe M4 Words, Be ~ carry “or ON Nicely fur COOK AY. 8750—Pleasant south room witD/ pray : St ee ee pat Ox FURNITURE AND PIANOS ee nee Announcements, 25e 4 line. . O'FALLON 8T., 18911A—Nicely furnished room, . LAT WANTED-—-To rent permanent . A) ST. 214 2 aicely furnished fromt private family. board _ board for one gentleman; Linde‘) 350A. ‘U1 five-room fiat; be on cmnte with ok oe a gat cwnaing New Kien oa “A a ik Mal of Dea Call, write or tolepbene PERAONAL—Eila: Rewember oar one meeting. he ae eine oe ES E. at snd Olive Tuesday for ‘Might housekeeping; cheap. epi snaeetninepnineintinaitanrtaiitaciaatci Deon semen. oo od ees . OULD MACHESTER RD., 1420—4°urnished rooms BL., #0i—targe | board GKEAT bargains this 25 drophead Singer furnace heat; all eonvenmences; Easton. $01 &. d : sewing machines, On v S17. mm up; mn sen ens M \ssouri B ¥.. R026A—2 well-furnished front roome: | ‘', sooeus: * ' ~ conveniences; private family; teasume oe lig'st mousexeeping. —— _ optional: Jewish. family. - ake ULIVE ST., 3557—Pieasant front and side rooms mene OOM eae — eiaieedl wanate eas -- _1210 Franklin ar. Kin. D972. PERSO) AL . - al ee” a a ae for two or four gents: co nveniences, (2)| DELMAR BL., 4#0—Neatly furnissed seco! - r ployed wants unfur- . or arm TO - B. —WLAIL 7 furnished compete K a 1 if de nished room; $4 or $5 a month: or will d SEWING MA‘ HINES “—For sale, & good hig!-arm AYV., 1512-—-Two floors, Turn — ~ -——- story room, all conveniences, with boar 9 New housek jeeping ; small femily. - OLIVE ‘ST., 3064—Elegant, warm clean, well sired. $5 laupdry work @ month Call or address T., machines of all makes, $3 up; guaranteed. PERSONAL Joseph Sut : —~- TS na ae enw. 6 lone rooms. Qe, furnished outside rooms: €@ll modern conven- DE LMAR ai, 4118 yo 4 ouos Morgen ast. Kin. buie ing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin “a LOAN our prow ise ; ~ , ae lences; quiet ‘fined home; reasonable t 4 Ans oomsa, with first-ciase & mw : ‘ - PERSON PRR ai ier apes won Gate sre'| Pome gle Pa Tend heme ech faa Selita Ge S| HOOMR WANTED Teo oaturned tous | gh ear eaament| _ ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. | PRRSONAL—Uninsve_oeivae lodging }i — ab. * OLIVE 8T., 2710-Second-story front and adjoin- DELMAR BL., 3811—Blegant second-story front| 435 S. Sth st.’ | Ad. A. N12 years. New Home cone Machine, city Of Phat 4 pron. REMOVE GOODS. You get the em Bae P. 0. Dox SM. St. AY, Su2 &. = room, The ; fight t house- ing eeee Rog ane rhee $3.50 for the two. —— i." sunall room; nicely , furatehed ; excel: | —_s fice, 1208 Franklin av.; Kin. D 872. (® guiries - thy a wee ec bay Bot 4 2s PBRSONA Divo quick —— te ni FURNISHED HOUSES |= : ? RST city. Foe . te Diverats secured ee me 7 , AVI CU ory wat} oo FOR ‘ - LOWEST in the eclty. YOU oake YOUR OWN attorney; es terms BROAUWAY, i068 N.- Newly c iristahied somes os br 4 Mm oer iwo or tour ge a. cs pe toil : oon DELMAR 1 L.., 3894 “Nic ely ‘furnished rooms, with 14 Words. We —" STORAGE AND MOVING. TERMS with us for repayment of loan, in i at mein besinens wereet Meng ne hom “om fa. —— a > __ S000 beard: ‘all conveniences. [to nope ee re OTe Oe i4 Words, 20¢. WILL PAY LOG. ie or YEARLY Pare t. m ae - ila rates i we oF si 4 “ . OLIVE ST. $10 ] Ly ge Tout rom euitabie ‘ og ; = P ‘ . 4 4 —FOFr rent. thre ] % nee ie 4 » to see ue iF ¥o NE ERSO! 7“ and cold batha, steam laden? aawlem tena rt 5. ane: ioittsenand 1) VDieLMaAn BL. bao—Ne » ly “furnished ~ pecond story rooms, complete po Menta Lewes f “ot ERNEST H. GOUGH, expert furniture packer,{ movey. Call, write or phone to us for further NAL SUNDRIES. 72 phone Del-| information. QUR AGENT will call on you if | ~~~......../1t_ 2mm Me f eccupy one room; hot ; I : { , + | bo heat; each room provided with electric light, | Sa an a floor room for two gentlemen; excellent b oS gas, private fanrily. 4354 -Maryland ay. (2) ‘ ae st.; estimates given eee ‘i aah , ¥ ) ‘* a aice : ur aif Orns, Ww P “ A A GI iG oa ame = ee hear ... —— LADIES will not calling on Siaeae 9 ‘s AB tT oo 0d coe all best board; $45 per monta for two; odern beautiful room, excellent board, very enacts ee ok H. GOUGH, expert Curniture packer, LOANED on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC., _ lowest terms; cooiiones taken, of ie, Roles ‘ ROADWAY ep a.— Nicely furnished — roome, 2 OLIVE oT Tey Siidihhes non _~ er cou teniences. (5) able; refs. exchanged; West End. Lindell 516M. mer Whittier st.; estimates Gives; PF without removing the goods. Jon’ from LAI D [Es —-Confinewen received: save time and . , Or & gents; $1, $1.25; housekeeping, $2, $ _ hath, furnace beat: etrictly neat: $12 month DELMAR Bi... 3837— ~Nicely furnished rooms with | ROOMMATE WANTED—By cor enial young man, | Nuw YORE STORAGE GO.” aa So ere ee yourself. COME TO US, money by as at 2920 Franklin ay.; none me ; ———— | OLIVK ST, 2804—Newly furnished rooms; heat, | —omtt:_ sll _conve.; Idndell 26004. +1} % > i large front room: 84 floor; $8 per week moving, x FR chipping ‘and storing furniture | longer time. You get tae full amount ap lied conan ee 4 ARK ST., 1721 Auger ne commen ag eee bath and gas; all conveniences; reasonable. (1) “aioe Se £900—Wirsi-clase room “and hoard; with board. 4330 Washington ay. in private rooms; work guaranteed. (34) a —~ CASH (ne checks), Payments can LADS eee fails; ope hotiwekee pir ni mve 5 > ' . "a ; - - cou b en es t ; wmrh REP ag YING mee = I 0 8 ra, . . 22 pSns : OLIVE ST.. 2680—Well furnished rooms: a! con- ~ private family; § = ABSOLUTE ¢are & given. movin pack) ro storage, poeere due, 7 a ow on convenience. “If paid ws ar ha — ~ ROOM. AND BOARD WANTED. feresture, siance. Eureka torage Lyous, WE ALSO loan money on your plain note; po Mrs. - Warrance and Madge Rooms; reusonal le - = vyeniences. (5) FINNEY AV., 8714- Neatly furnished seconil-story oO - rom, with ‘board: fur t: hot bath, Ger 4 (Ww x. 4 urnace heat; b a" I fords, 21) 8014 Choufeau av.; Victor 247; Grand 385M. (14x) | indorser; without the knowledge of your friends Private home; confinements, nor let “treated, ABR AV. 1401 Nicely furnished ide entrance. | OLIVE ST.. 2700—Nicely furnished double 7 ~ tle a r li housekeepin side entrame. Pt., u cely furnished douwble rogins; man cookin {nl poeew aes epbas —| ver reasonable; steam heat; suitable for 3 es ie WD ROGM AND BOARD WANTBD—A mechanic, | AMENICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 4315 on sueuger cag le & steeds en. sired; perfect seclusion; irregularities CASS “AY, ., &518—Three dry basement y ehdren. tlemen. Gg 48} FRANKLIN AY. beaten A- thout new! A —? widower, wishes board and room for self and Olive st.; moving, eo 1 tehk ae storing; galila sande “en thal seean go evclan = ye 4 eer ood —-- - . —-.- ront rooms; with or wi ut boar ‘ ‘ 7 root . BH. Lan Dai no t : o f son 11 ead. He 1a rivate family; terms separate ns. Tel. Main 1A. (S) ee a assured. Call, write or telephone Kina- recble call or ite 1 nk ished, with sink, $0 monthiy - no ~ ee : PAGE BL., 3536—Large front room on 24 foot ‘| = no Bo ~ * ? — 5 2 oe priv oe eo! yi thle al or we : mary money and ST. LoUrs INVESTMENT CO., MRS. M. MEYERS will be to meet her av - PSTNUT Si., i41- Desirable furnisbed roome, hot bath reas’ onalyle GAKFI®LD AY., 4683—Nicely furnished Foon Ad. 3] as = Ree with board, furnace, hot bath; reasonatle; ladies ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Se sond-floor f BONDED warehouse, Henry C. central (1) | PAGE, BL., 518 Very desirable, well-furns — ot gentlemen. (4) room and board; couple; West End: d-Boor fcont Movit money “3 moore i MISSOURI yy 1 ‘ST BLDG., patients; no medicine. 112 8. i4th st.; ANCE 705 OLIVE ST. Com. pleasant reading room; gea'le- ( f 5, ., 1488-—-Nicely furnished roows, $200 Pav.” reasonable ee Tere GARFIELD AV., 428—Nicely forniehed eecond- | 4“ K 15, Post-Dispatch. yances when gg Franklin ay EN" : Week up; steam heat; baths, gas, offive; repu-]- — : hah? AYN., S0e5—Nicely furnished SGCODG* | quem . — . eyes Sy ne MRS. _M. Dib. }008 NO Dam > ‘ (1)| PAPIN 8 Oo —Neat! , ro 1 story fromt room, with board, at $5 week for ———— PACKING WANTED—Hanoan & Gon eaced . 4s erson ay., | wo nae — OM ER Cs : ) “connect ot RL. a RO ed front ont ; 2; beth and gas, private fainily ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. furniture packers; cut glass and ca-brac a { KN grates and adoption: part paywent CMOUTEAL AYV., 11l2-Large mom, compe serv aes . prpreeeen GARRISON AV... 012 N. Cente: city; modern 14 Words, 20c. specialty; goods shipped, stored, moved, packed ping, bath, laundry, $2.00 week; alev PAPIN ST... 1817 -Nicely furn! shed connecting conveniences: @ o'clock inner: Opa tecapah 5 8 ae gat ne ~~ | in cars; three large vans. Phone ©1699, (2) ny pay ing away your wages in high . we MRS A. 3C BROBDER recelves t roca, housekrep! Ing. _ | __ front roo: ns for honsekeeping low rent. (1) $4 week) a toe eas - 1} CHANNING AY., 418—Choice six-room house; | ~~~ . Pe = when you can borrow money from us at dies cell. 2007 Fran kin ciate +e y and bad ard; both telephones. ‘ as, bath, etc.; rent $25. See Nicholls Ri SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,! cent. Loans on household goods, pianos R- ee Ye peau AY... 1102—Reoome for light ~ house- PENDL F'TON AY. 1014 Large front room, OF EE 2 d : ry trer, : - ‘ Yintor | etc.. } pt . a 44 MRS. BRIDGES, irae oe " (8) entlemen., heat ; het 9 a) GARRISON AV.. 717 N—Se ; front and 18 Ohestput st. (8) 1901-1906 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Victor c.. leaving goods in your possession; no pub- y r; meet yee ee I _ gentlemen, heat an gas: bath: $12 month. ) epee mL tees bot dh file = aie ZN. il-itedesn Gann ios ce R07. (8) age. 4H your convenience. Time extended _ her patients 4 at 3505 Laclede; in C1664. ~~“ TRAU av ca oagygee 2 A ee IY PBNDLETON AV.. 510-1 pte el oad ng- phone. ; (3) | ing; im good condition; furnace, decorated, ete., NN or telephone Kueh ne ee oe ‘Bat "Oe eis aud nervous diseases ) ; ; 7 artme : y — Se par , . Ea toer front Toom, houstheeping, $8.60. week up. r ‘1)| GRAND AV., 1030 N. onite Odeon)—kooms| Key next decor west. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | UNION FINANCE ©O., ree eS OS ashington av, PINP > re Wg weet — ami first-class . woeure. 8 _ 9, (Ss) 14 words, 20c. Rooms 202-308 Oriel bid southeast cor. 6th and PRIV ATE sanitarium for ladies; perfect PINE : board ; sour Tm exp w —_ = Cc s-. AY., 908-—Elegantly furnished front mace ten veueey Saruiebed Dé-story fronts | = ———— | GOODFELLOW AV., 1218A (A biock)—Eight| amERICAN Bt Carpet Oiednine Go ~Caroete | nem. Butrance $16 N. 6th. opposite Barr's. (14) ; home comforts, trained nurses; lowest “a ‘elty; light housekeeping or gen- _s#tenm heat, bot Oe Bh nang Be ot eg ST.. 2858 Nicely furni#bed rooms, rooms, rception haN, bath, furnace and cement- Gealall and renarrated Y ainde oune nae jald; fow- f ! fom bees ladies in trouble, call ot . (2) PINE 8ST , $136-—Three rooms, nicely furnished for Sent 1S compton care. curnace Beat; “Te 4 “eon fo and repaired. Ap- est prices. Puone Beaumont 946. D70. 19th and LOAN: S| LOANS, LOANS {fornia ante 36 Pine «ts. (8) RE REY a BE Ri WE MAKE LOANS of $10 to $500 on FURNI- | —220ne Sidney 1s AV.. 1422—Neatly furnished rooms honsvekeeping; 24 floor, Hi a Sea ~ rer BolnA 1 ) ping. (1) | PINE 8T., L19A—Neatly _ furnish ~d convect ing HOTEL, HPWORTH—We have 800 fine rooms av HOUSE—McMillan av., nh. w. cor Taylor, 10 CHICAUO Steam Car rsN ; > , : pet Cleaning Co., W. N. Me- TU > oe y ms A—DET , must bave tenants; fine family accommodations; room Queen Anne house, §60. Hy. Hiemenz| Qourtney, mavager.. Carpets 3 ei oe oe Mh -y, PIANOS. pt ONE OSS as eae ree, BN Se me jer ADWAY., 10 N, — I'tne room: service, O& : low ‘weekly rates te ae ee ee eee ~ = : 4108—-Rooms, strictly first-class; first-class board : _everything new and clean. ——= 1 . our CONS ENIENCE and ABILAT We do not DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 0 tes for working 4 (2) ROOMS FOR RENT. WING AV., Gl2 S.Toreeroom flat. inquire} ATTENTION, BAKEKS—It you are going ino | RicoR? LOANS. W RECEIPT. fe Ah oes women bein. J | 2811 LOCUST ST.. a modern hotel, with 60 McPHERSON AV., 4050—Choice rooms, superior 40a «8 hwine av. business see our new style brick ovens; we can ae made ; R LOAN or Medical and surgical diseases of a oe ‘ 514 Private bome: nicely —. rooms, single or a sulte: beantifally faruished ; all _ Bcc on) unoda toms, — with board, modern ; tel, oo —— SUES” “G-e Geee ay— eoeerne “ena locat e you also. Middleby Uven Mfg. Co. ‘? 216 bai 5 - furni clalty. Hegular licensed home : me GRAND AV., 3519—Four-room flat on Grand ay., rete. at.. St. Louis, (8) WE EX E MENTS in SI MONEY. Petients received at any no =P . o “TR EST. » | Cominement ; agentes if des 184A (1) reomers now accepted. office, reception and eleep- board: all ‘conveniences. ! m= ©. , . . . agents; for part'culars ad. C m). Poet-Tis *b. (1) rent reduced. Wm. ©. Waldeck & Co., 10 N. _ ¥), Post-T spatch (1) SEE La be CONVINCED that we are THD oRIVATE aoe devil ete... quickly furnished ; trea ing rooms luxuriantiy furnished. Call ‘ che tae rege N,. Bly, mie ' furnished ‘southern our rooms. We have twth telephones, MAPLE AV. 70—Large, nicely | furnished rooms: excellent table; very reasonable. (8) Sth et (8) | — oes : ce ™ a FEOPLE. We make loans in East St. Louis. medians, HE HOU ye LOAN COMPANY, N. Oth « R rooms for 2 people; all conveniences; C1327 and Bell Beanmont 702. FULLERTON BLDG. 500 up; references exchane«ed. : i. anh ale ial = nl omenaell Gee, ROOMS —Purniahed complete fer. Nght ‘bouseke MISSOU RI AV.. 1740—Pleasant front room and are - —— r pace heat; phone Lindel ae rooms; Ht, | ing: single of en suite; all conveniences. i board for 2 persons employed; private family; aaa na a het ae Ay ee ell Main 4149. 201 403 8. ries ay. references PAGE BL., S5207A-—fi rooms, furnave, etc. McNair. Tees ords, 20c. Tel. Kin. B1911. Tth and Pine ets. (17) DR ANNIE N 2040-—N1 ly we , FOO i _ Pe or De gages Reema FOES get a a POLL LANA ld ddl atone = pi no ays 4 8 ages =, a) ROOMS—In widow's fine home, to gentlemen o1 MORGAN 8T., 4018—First-class rooms and board, ere & Jones Realty Ce. *) BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery and confec-| Confine t AV.. 2047—Nicely furnished oe ahem § quiet cou ple ; central ‘ocation: furnace heat. $4 and $4. mw per week ; all conve. PALM 8T., 2015 ane 2021—Three rooms, ‘8, ist = _ tionery. Apply 4006 Finney av. (3) MON LY TO LOAN peaintintens nad : atte: ona; wow eoalventent: eens ete.: all live ears. TPhove Beaumont 654A. (6) MORGAN ST.. 4°42- ‘Elegant ‘gouthern exposed Chestnut. ‘$11.60. ly. Hiemenz Realty Co., “e) DRUG BDORE—Por sale, West Side: c 7 liable. seclud Ser all con- stock of ary gcods and carpets, located in one | RATE when ona hefore due, seep MORGAN 8T., 2125—Room and board: steam peat veniences: only $25: open. (3); Of the Leet manufacturing towns in Ohie of] such time ao yen have had joan DR. MARY AR | home comfon ts, $3. one wae 4 si ~ agnompe 7 ee ama re Post-D ch e and bath: $4 a week. (3) ee - ———--- 80,000 inhabitants; location the bes ; entered e do Tt eas’ with bath, hot rooms, “Guar: — ~ comme _© | SoRGAN @T., 3120—Blégant fur” reoms, gooi | SUBURBAN AY., 6380—Four-room flat; conveni-| Drawer [. Hamilton, 0. en “Ch | pee. eevee M while SICK OR .o T Sete 1 et ee i wit ; hot and co water; | ROOMS—Three roorne, with two finished attic home cooking; home comforts; bath, gas, wirict- ences; $16 per montb. Apply 6125 Bartmer av.(1) Sasa es SPI TIE WORK" xO aenr Te aston avy. (14) specialty of paying off any loan or claim against 2631 Ww rooms for light housekeeping; rv" onable. S Louls. Inquire Obert Brewing Co., St. Louis, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, room foumlng floot, Equitable bldg. (8) : . o (8) ho: ise. ts ly furnished : rent $32 > BO: ow per in ane we 4 Words, De. AY. 1361—Near Cams; nicely furnished | grinINDAN AV.. 2040—For one or two FAGE BI , . : , . oO gentlemen. seal és MO. gag family; Nght + ecagatec ond 2 furnished roo room. $1.50 per week; all convs, 1} rooms, tg best board; every pureiteeega br bospitel; of well; verms. 8410 Lacled , ten ne Fal ton reasonable ji =-— ~w —— —~—— *. ‘ amciede av. (1) ADOPTION—Pretty baby girl can be had by SIXTH ST ., 419 N.—Rooms for gent emen; ate i oy ee LET , EAST SL. LOUIS LOAN C0) ing Bring clothes, beat, hot ‘vater; electric light, Nath, $2 ‘and — BL., 3914—Near Vandeventer; ftirst-qlage TO FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ROOMING 1 HOUBE—For sale, roomiug house, 17 at 2215 Olive. > 4207W—Neatly ars front | Der week. (8) | board and room, $4.per_ week. (D) | naw panna OPT Bocticnctiiinsacaiiginaiiats price $350; cheap rent: : bargain. a a a a * seg A hl _ ~@ - = hl ore ae a. . tng BR A " _ . : . , ee — —— , “ “we vt Toes (1) | personal property. y monthly payments oom over 2 years o Foows; xs, porce! in bath; Puma ce heat. SIXTKF NTH ST. 201 8. Warm front rooms, PINE , 2018 Roc ms and board; also mveals e ree . e. cor, Vine and Commercial, SH RWOoOD 4323 Gitenens aan ; 2 ——— “yp adh teh bl 225 Collineville ay. Phone _ 1406 Chestnut st. ia “he with 8 beds, $2 per week housekeeping rooms witbout rooms: reasonable. (4) *) t n lst floor, with three large stee!- fami 7 ~ 6 st known 1 h 8 Clair 4650. plend Booma for use. , : — — lined double door vaults: suitable for wholesale imby hotels, West End, must be sold this} Bell Rast 1352M; nloo t. id (14) “ADOPTION Fo adage fine healthy baby conveniences; bargain if (3) PINE ST., 3414—Nice and warm rooms, with good or Mght manufactur! er I Me week; 30 boarders, 80 steam-heated rooms: rent | pax ANS tiated ho hie SIXTEENTH BT 1480 NoW Iwo aunecting "w Sonaas reasoned a (5) ir ering mi ness, nquire Mi reduced to $173: house thoroughly » Tent) CONFIDENTIAL LO negotiated on nHo- Call 4425 Blmbank = co, : = m= the Jamal AP 1489 N.—' = aaa ane com. tal Carthy Opt. Co., eocust at. (1) ed A a aie ~_ - rage a epee hold goods and Lemna ® eee a ge | bey. ADOPTION Wanted, ie wo or three furnishe ms 1 sook | ROOMS AND BOARD—Reautifolly furnished séc- | o= — ‘nish: ° now 61605: bine io] ments. see George W = Ste. Gn % 7a , c ~ furnish; price ow $1000: biggest resin in _Menil bldg.. 119 N 7th at. Kin. B ‘1270, __ (20) adopt fine healthy ss, for light housekeeping; gas, beth ani stove, water, etc.; reasonable to e maple. .7 (6) | ond-story front southern «: : + oe (2) | SIXTEE NTH ST., 114 S.-—-Rooms, ‘furnished, "for | modern conveniences: excellent table; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Mo nil bldg. BUYERS AND SELLERS, 57 De Wt ak ASY MON IEY ane i oc: AM, $428—Furnisbed connecil housekeeping: reasonable. (1)| meighborbood; very reasonable. Lindell 51 pees ee OK. RR Or aS SALOON ee a yaa ~ DRAKE SE DANCING - ap ey ye ae OG . VO or sale saloon doin 7 bh us| . 4 J ried le my rates the lowest; usek — >. ; ness | vanced sala peopie bot beth. eeplug; also other rooms; well| groDDARD &T.. 2710—Large second. story front | 8T. CHARLES 6T., 2201—Good room and board : | BED fer sy cheap, neat little crib bed. 4561 mice place for man ana wits & good ey : leet ent ee . city, Call at ma8.d M4 W — for light housekeeping; hot bath, gae,| $4 @ week; day board $8; home cooking. iia tcien OE ST MEN EM HRT IR Chewical bidg. A GOOD SCHOOL TO JOE; NA AV.. ., $814 Rooms ensulte or ‘single: aundry. ST. VINCENT AV. 8124—Sip , o pgocmen Scere le nial —— , . ———— ——— 6 . gie ‘furnisbed Troon ; UA RI E rs, DTC.- ~Por pale, carload of misfit car. BUSI N E m0 tc “joan “on Rina iarantees waltz, es lone and beth; ‘for light housekeeping. te aed TENTH S8&T., 918 N.— Front and back rooms for furnace hert, bath: with or without meals. (2) pets, rugs, linoleums, stoves ami ranges, left 14 «olla daa PRIVAT E, arty | baw $500 t AB oo etc.. in sume ; entire teTm; come as 8160-2 or 8 faraiahed rooms _ ‘Heht housekeeping, $2, and -_— room, $1.50. (1) VERNON AV.. 5741 ~Two or three rooms, single for ~ pa will sell at any price. 1405 Frack- ite ahh ert ata lig nS 20 RAARALRAARAARLAY of $25 and upward; can be Bes in weekly or age in any time and esate eto #114—Furnished rooms — “Ties room — “2 young on (1) b741 Vernon ay. (8) FU RNITU is) ete Shtehiie ast. Ons loth vow Bow 9g ultable for lady: with hig room __bnal interest See’ D. Morgan, 900 Chestnut. ( ATTEND $15 ‘prize ei Prof. : -——- _-——— : mutettuinibanit Sg eee gg roe mye aes wate Us ‘ ' * te price an . “houteau ay., nesda ers tow te THOMAS ST., 3120—Large front room for 2 2 gen VON \ERSEN AV... 5645—Nicely ge rowne board, $3, wardrobe, $2: fold ng bed, dresser; cation. T. L. Barnes. Rise Chouteat, sels Money Advanced Salaried People ; 7 cveniog, ae ry room, smpitcie tlemen or light housekeeping; private family; | _ and board with refined private hot bath / ‘ & Furnished _ Houses and Flats for Sale. reliable, high-grade plano. at the “right nrles home, Areadta, Mo., value $200, for ood team, © oehe e ne ' or ow A com week; call after 6 p. m. or ladies. 1) | —- “| see these fine plaw « before buying; nearly 40. harness and wagon, same value. G10 Spen- VOcheTe, a ore @ Tanct a _ a mae. ond | cer pl _ s0e lation Masters of Dancing: full term, BY i | ——_=_—— —_—_ ————- foom: also la five front room; reasonable. PINE 8T., 8486—0) . rge f , 5 ean, warm rooms; new fur- LACLEDR AV. | 8704—Large ‘front room; home; OLIVE S8T., 201)—10 rooms, bath, $60. Hy. Hie-| _ 382% to. RES ee (8) T akin a em ee ee a en a -—— el — ee oe ~. * oo ti AV. —— Solar om Re ee WASHING’ rOoNn “AY... ~ BOIS—Two aelec t warm, FU RNISHED “HOU SE For sale, newly fore shel) con in us la »ue 706—F urnie “wd rooms for light/ WASHINGTON A\., 17 First ami second floor large rooms, front and back riors, tn beantt hovuee; must be sold Wednesdar, on account of | ‘\ ; lifetine and none better nade. ‘ ‘ - "$1 all pec week up. : (R) front rooms, to nice people, for light house- £ - Bun. 5 medion’ Sodtes sickness; $50 cash down, the rest on eas: ei. KEK AMI . tos. PI ANO CO.. 2307 Park (87) re ae For Sale, NATIONAL DANC ING AC 5 ght : ~ dhe RY = §02—Nice, bright, furniahed rooms | — keeping: $8 each; clean, comfortable. phones. MR BG i seo aah (fhons case piano, . with AP ~-~~~ | gky guarantes waltz, two.step, ‘coh eeping: on corner; bath and laumdry. WASHINGTON AN.. 3215— Rooms for gentlemen. | »N y $512--Thoroughly heated FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. furniture of three as. eb ravens av (8) ALW AYS ON Il AND-— From 15 to to 100 head of clers, waltz-lancters, grand-squere WASHINGT" ASIF oss oo ah room flat; or rent cheap; call ® to 11 Tuesday. | PIANO--SI85 buys fine upright piano with latest mules, draft, driving and geveral purpose horses tively no failures; you come tilt was can ‘alee: an wagons of all kinds; buggies and harness, you leswoma every night; strictly van _ - rooms for light housekeep! reons a , I, LANGE. S2 rER WEEK. i. ping; persons employed | and beautifully furnished rooms, with aeare: _ BO44A 7 el ge linprovements. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Frank : can try horses before baying: must _be as repre boar, with masi¢, 0 a. m. to Ato th L. oternational! Eatin ah ‘n Market: 100 sunny, steam-heated preferred. tata P reasonah's ) ~ ee —ew | lin av “2 “American oad ations the Bet prices Ay Wigentionees roN AY. 2902.Nice, clean rooms for | WASHING’ TON RL BOO Furnished rooms: al) VURNISHED FLAT For @ale, 4-rmom furnished] = ws 7 "we — (6) anted: cash or easy payments. E. ~~ members of the Int . Qooranmodatior _f) | gentlemen or las les emplove*: pr Ivate family. (2 modern ¢ nveniences ; with board; fine service, (6) fiat. On be wold today; cheap. Lindell 1687M. | Soca” oe a. elleatt ee “S200 gape. ma men Divider casa saltcstsn = . ite tee RK oe i Ta conve « D . _ 42464 Oliv BeUyY case, Blighty used, aevc &. —————_—$— ——_ ——_ —-— + — ; re L PORTH —Itoome, $3 per we week up; Sub- WAEINGTON Me 2724—Rooms in private fam-|WeNT BNLLE PL. 4190—Large room, private | =e *t: =}_ay. “i ae BUGOY-tur cals. fine Cress oe a Peer. nye cy im, Me wker entrance to the (8) wee emreaces: rererences. (2)| bath; other reome; prices moderate; highest FINNEY AV., 3606\—8 rooms, peat home for PIANG—F al werth 91, for 9 Sura —-. my aoa R ar (2) housekepping; must leave city; sacrifice; inves- : -For sale, $05 buys fine plano; full sine; Locust at ; Cost S304; stool and cover. 141 N. 184th (6) : « . OY 1006 §.—Roome Fesaiaaal ioe or WASHINGTON AV., 8015—Two select. warn, refereiuces exchanged. : theoke " | SERRA Se - | OOUPE-Rubber-tired couwve, enitable for : or 3 ful residence, for ge _ Oxee ptionally reasonable: - | way —— large rooms; front and bac » parior, in bea nt !- 4 sy ; VPraRT r Vc & Des! h) rooms, " j Wi I BFILTLE Tf 4 5 a'ra’ie (x K 4 Sc Hits ERT & MOXTE Kk, 2002 Ft anklin: “Lg. class horses: will take diame nd elr . old. Mr Ror ' urda ©. -F .n-—-. ... oo ful reside i$ for gentiemen or emnplo aa > yed ladies; norte » w me ' @oournle. ‘6 -_ mW AY. aa Pts Em pocent. _ axceptionall y reasonable; phones, — _ rior tn le: gentlemen or &© pie cao Ss ») HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. |} pane tr ining and repairing: both phones (®) floned allver. sd. Cc 1: Ww, Mr vat Dispatch Pied i in the rent Stet ’ . ’ . . Lg Pega oo ay . ‘e . ‘ . ee , Cumaap no ~ ar ee — “ ecanen wr sa om connect : rey Aa Ci Bas Ww SHINGTON AY. mas YT ight baunaibeanern pe nani ex Ey HO also day board; ae ins _14_ Words, 20¢. en a ee FS, Sy. ST EI NW AY P good as new. only $550: abont one. HOKSE —For sale, big, st rong bay horse, good ing 4 2 b> clase for ; V., 8510—Fromt room, second floor; = BE gyn 4 your “~ 9 with gawoline when | —— = rs 7 | ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for householl | pee SRR: RET ER's, “ at . dae q bouse ng; @€44; separate en rice or ie Shenk people with pl — ae p= “4 cee homelike; reasonable terms; refs. ‘ashin vege os Sr ewee wented. Otehess, a) ’ , ——s & MARES-~-For sate. —_— yontios Boe toh team so acee vm Bi oe p. ”) boos and $3. preferred: . -, —— . ington; phone B1360, ) | MUSICAL —Foe exchan e, fine jeundry. werk Spy Seek. mares, OU; Seam we ee 5 Delmar _ Bi EDR AV. suas = | y NG second fear tor a = * aes a eee (2) WEST RPL. Bas Bn ‘Hlegant, large secoid: AL L dinde of ho« seehold foods “bought. ’ Jones & Cos . plano lessens G10 Spencer pl. » Me organ st m ee | ce ae n va e amily references nees. whl ate dee ‘ a To. - mn. for ] OF) rou : 4 oT 2 . . Ti © at.: ta trapech 12 8. ‘ $i 00 WE RER. Nn beautiful ipatrument wort w AGON, ETC Kor pla mbing wagon and NB. attire q) private familly: all oe nven'enere: terms reas nished: excellent table; well heated; couple or a | double what we ask; $10 down and $6 ee horse. Cell Sunday aid Newstead av. av. PATENT mens oe ' ‘ AY. 2026-— Furnished rooms, neat, Ww EST RELLE Pt. gentlemen (4) : SELL {1} i« | ° “ As ns Finely furnt : ——— = — = he ae SEs your feathers to Globe Pillow o., will buy it BEY ER’ S 17th and oonst.- le of en suite; southern exposure; | rooms: 1! hou inished warm , ll-heated 2d-story lint s Jefferson av.; send postal my} eens cust. (2)! WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, storm n or geet also housekeeping rooms: rents eaten. light sekeeping privileges; eter WHITTIPR ST., 618—Lange. (we all co oa mnie ALL i oon » $10 WOYS a sqare plano, another at $>) and baker, butcher, ‘laundry, milk. vaggles. groge tallow. i tnd" prac nent parties, { none - ~~ nde of furniture, carpela, stoves, _bighes a littl gem at 835 Don't mies these oppor. plamnber, ‘colee 40 painter. express. ceterer, ad- ib ithe WEREAT BELLE PL 414T- Nea ly furniel ad warin prices: send posta ae nger, 2109 Franklia tunities BEYER'S. ATth and Locust. (2 vertising, coffee and tea wagons. Joho Tobloke, ca TRO rer, » AV., BOBA . 8. _Furniahed rows room for ts ~ thems ain Sa 7? an | oie FT grin tm avr. Kinloch tel ~a8 21580, (14) | - — —— ——— ; 14060 N. Tth lng: G1 per week} Owe fine| — i t ro gentlemen or couple em WINDSOR PL... 3857~—Neatly furnished reoms, ©Pp $5 CHICK PRING plano, a very p etty Tas , . wba AT os aay ; WESTMINSTER PL... 3065—Nicely heal, gas ani hot bath; with or without board, | ALL hieds of household good ods; highest prices; »* plano; will divide payments to suit purch . rome pres WO rooms in private home. : Coaes a . §$TOVE REPAIRS. : (1) tal. Renamagee, 766 Walton, 1702 Frank) cal av ’ BEYER & SON, iit i i : Cele : ' ie Rist 4) vLF. ss _ ceth ame Lannust. (2) mt pe; private’ tamiiy: $2.50 rene) EO | WINDSOR PL, 8964—Furnisbed rooms. oe iS meeee~ene"t ae Cgracral jaw 1 ; ee... cov or housekeeping ; heat, hot WRIGHT ST... 1457 R ore tn quiet ‘pelgh borho A | - oie | $160 00 d $185 00. Pine st., with or without board, oF lieht oaekerping. (1) | BEPORE P , . an ba ral law bus. ness. —— Pd _ = cntateninaal paceman a ke tell : moving, sell furniture and feathers ° ‘ gene St fF er Saat y ik a TR Brn cewecbiow oe and ate | —- Ww ‘ ce. don't want:. send postal. Aahton, 1111 8. Jef These are two planos just returned from rent. STOVE REPAIRS perienced jew wyers; ae x porous; ad : . _-—-—— a Mozart Tlotel, a 40 8 eek fereon av. E (8) | The price only varies an acoount of height. These 316 y 3d sf DIVORCES fe : “of > ies Sd-story front; also otjgr FURNISHED RO 20th and Morgen sts.; steain beat, hot water,| FEATHERS WANTED—Pull value paid; bones justruments are up-to-date with every improve. J ee tat Chestuat ot. oom fer ho usekeoping. ots | free bathe: 240 feet front; all outside rooms (34; oonung. M. Speelman, 1820 Wash et. Sen! pos ee “~ R to plano ong rs. Don't lose such «a <P ms bie J chemce, 2087 OS Toguer Cate Cures. REPAIRS for ail stoves and ranges. — . — Moe) 29 BIEN Big house kee p! wae furnished room to two gentlemen: W fer - AS. <7 (3) : y ; { bath; 83; large leeping pont’ room for a. Samer axd Olive lines: ail FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FU URNITU RE WANTED To buy “a hold mands RhY RR & SON. With and Locust. ‘a _ Stove Repatr Co.. 113 N. &th @ nD 4 » “yy ’ —— Pat Galo , ay <a NE no} mate. P viwit end wan forgive est | ‘‘A WORD TO THE WISE’ | RErains tor “any old” store Kintec, Cot LaNbe- rn ; furnace amy ete. ; ” ERE. is cttincts mais COOK AV., «0 a fmt, flor and al. om “saltene® Co. 2008 Morgaas — ws Is sufficient, as the old adage says. So a few ten eet RE HF. ee ae Bpedra district; 7 weil ope bo _ 2) OLIVE “ST... 2117—Wanted, respectable married cove, housek ee) ing, of tire floor; furnace: | — —~ -- —_ : \ ae words from us ought to convince you, viz: That | °°": - ees tas . << ote ye, ’ eutm-busied rooms and pame y colored couple fo rent back room; apply tp den reasonable ; corner of ben. leton and Onok HOUSFHOLD GOODS WANTED— All kinds of | we give better value, better anos and lower FARMS FOR SALE. . 7 a -) Seas s. Yay otel Ay worth. re v4 ——— ar ye ee ye em ‘io a a goods. planos, feathers, one? of | prices than aay oer im St. i Follow out 14 words, Me. , — ‘ OUBCH ats, stocks of stores bought. Nolff. | our bargains in today's iseuve end judge for your. | ~~owen— ee , Bid Purnishet room, with furnace furnished for housekeeping; open. Office 4219 . a! honsekeep'ng if desire. @) ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTY. Sent Re! ‘he: phone Delmar 187TO ‘1) 1521 8S. Rr adway Phone A- -1600. () seif. ow ee. y a < gee pusiness. sis wigs” For , ae hea 131 acres, 30 "tales trom a lcely furulshed rooms, . al eee SP 14 Words, 10e. WASHING oe "9182—Tbree-room furn shed Hor BEHOLD GOODS WANTED ‘To Oey on — , oe an : . , nd a . “ ; let ee . o ‘ , four vr y 4 BELLOGHADE AV., 1806—Furnisbed room tn eee pe RR pusrkeeping: SWrnace, gxs renge: wf | Btoecker & Price Storage and Moving Co, 20@| STORE. BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES a Bann ®) v., 2718-2 8 furnished or | O%'# private home; board if desired. WEST BELLE PL.. 4408A—Nicely furn'shat 4. _ Morgan st.. phones Reaumont 685A and [7207!1. 14 Words, 20- 5 a 160 acTes Ss Come eq :—"=9" SE “Geeeeeeeee eee room fiat ha th ; complete for housekeeping. WANTED. Wwe ———————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEEeeve_e__ St. Leala, or $2400; bot os — —- hest prices BS 42 abo haredere elzee fox — BOARD—Fine meals at Hotel 7 ey er ———— t pri for household | groWwCAS 42 weases of di tor rates. mpeerta; rs FU RNISHED FLAT oF tte ad feu aianae also entire ernbrete sale at auction Tue from 1 te 4p. m. in *. “ti. MORTON. 909 Ligein Trust tide, & dences; “ee t sell until you see the Raigarian section, Varied feduaeeine’ bis butlding, ' a OANS ON REAL 3 ia Pees m _— Sevcentani tee BOARD—Exstra jeely furnished 6-room Gat: gas, elec 1 ' woter; $2. week yr) etme pange Soande - ne : IB tg Rey we Lo. West Hs Pore =. ~% send postal, Leonor! Auction Co., 1219 O = World's Feir. | zt. 0 singe "room. oe neal reat hepatch POSS yf. aK tone | Pay kt. «ere. ‘ Baa 1018oretdied_ poowm fo ——— BOA desirable rooms. congenial home et mt bath, bea’, WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. 14 Wore, 200. coak sore; working teh. te. week ; piene boa LITE RATURE-—Aleo . meted terms 420° ¥ A. MILLE Basten ay., plete can powtal; iphone Bri, ie Dewar. t a for F; good locaton? aif nesters a A ee ee «tn appa
Page 12
= Perm eters ree rene" 9 oh Le - J —. cS wr ad , . mMawra a “ 5 : : : * . | : Mi k ‘mill 4 : : yey : ‘ tire 6 PAT 8] =A WEEK Powe | “PEL MDCRME"eW HORS PT OME COR Pastor of Fair Grounds District |Pneymonia Ends Lives of Mrs. |©8t Side Stockman Unable to CRI ME BRFFIIER Denounces Licensed Racetrack Gibson and Mrs. Bissell, Oom- Identify Animals Rescued Gambling in Sermon. panions of Fifty Years. From the Fire. Can best be determined a visit here, and a careful CITY GRAVE OF MORALITY|MET BEFORE CIVIL WAR/|CLAIM STARTS ARGUMENT hi H ie of our goods and prices with those of other stores. Chief of Police Kiely Declares Con- ganction of Wage Day and Best Rev. Matthew Mullen in Interests |Mrs. Gibson, Who Expired at 95, Equal Division of Survivors of tho Day Responsible for Increase|- o¢ North St. Louis Urges a Mississippian and Widow Flames Deemed to Be in Disorder. Repeal of Law, of Dr. John W. Gibson. Equitable Plan. RE a , ; If mules were branded like cattle when ne 4 Peg a Rev. saatinew Suien, or of the Con- “rounded up,’ several Bast Side stock- at Es 35 oe ay: \ ercoats at A qrega eem ed repea eR ts ees Si See ca i lem which threatens to go up to a boar ere VRE Be That positively cannot be duplicated anywhere for the price. No TEMPTED TO EXC a be Phe tae and a Crime,” delivered le ee in labeled | coal ) matter what the sacrifice may be, we intend to make a clean sweep BY SUNDAY IDLENESS ag of the a bere of Rev. Mullen’s irs 4 See ee. Site cea & As a resuit of a fire in the mule pens 7 y:| OMG! & ua of all winter stocks, meh ots pe so ene «tgs aS ee Sunday morning, between 80 and 600 big Pt a P . , aietriet fa Berth Ot Loule, cn chan oe Fs nae a Bee oe Craft mules are mixed up in the National 7 this ante i ne 215 t eae t ——— oong fe ing at Barrett street and Thompson ave- ee ee coe Stockyard pens in East St. Louis. With , - ’ nrc tes Paes 9 audi , ’ bagi sae ss seca Ss : no brands or other marks to identify them, ° b] a st t Groundas. SS . } mS 4 ne x Several Bold Highway Robberies, pois = sling Fa wna ee eae ‘ the owners of the mules cannot positively Burglaries and Disturbances! «rhe city for many just reasons becomes eae 4 a claim any certain number of: the mules the place of promise to the ever-increasing Roe 83 oa without starting an argument. Marked the Last Respite From numbers of young men and women seek- tos : , If each claimant knew exactly how many . , | 4 ing employment. The city offers many ad- ee i 7 mules he lost of the 120 or so dead animals es. Work. vantages, not only in the way of employ- a Gin see | in the smoking ruins of the pens, he . uld “Your Money’s Worth . Se th and W ot Se ment, but it alds the development of sym- oe po figure how many of the survivors belonged or Money Back. ven ashington. : tes Mise “eS to him. But there was no adjustment metrical manhood. Its perils, however, are a3 Ze ; . 2 “The Saturday payday is to blame for ak Sele Gham ted atte 6: teas Seen eel eS - ! Monday morning and the owners of the oe “meet ena, Sunday morning that the olty ts the grave of man’s phy- ee or | mules will get together later and divide erime,” said Chief of Police Kiely to a aE — the surviving animals Post-Diapatch - Stenda sique, and, alas, it has also become too # P: Th . ais. - “ ays ote Baws y. ce often the burial p! of his lity. % e fire Started from unknown causes To abolis the ay conn “ss “Te is not the cular duty of the pul- about 9 o’clock Sunday morning and swept thinks, would tend to greatly diminish the pit or press to bs ave the red fiag at every unchecked through the mule pens until it reached a fire wall. About noon the fire- disorder which crowds the Monday morn- ; place of danger, but there are times when Se , , a (police 2 sentra and oe weno 08 ik tied @ mete ob at to te & : ss V nea brought. the flames under control. | ai i rious crimes against person and property.. ata nee t to duty, to ety. Some They were handicapped by the stampede a of tnvles through “alleys” | The conjunction of payday and rest day forms of evil threaten to vitiate the very zuma Seek stan oe the narrow n whic e fire-fighters were placed. AG is, he said, what causes the increase of / trength of the state. ll spec gaim- MAR ont sma Gincrder. s gth o 6 sta A les of Mrs THA ee IBSON The mules were liberated but seemed HARD COAL . $8.50 MURPHY’ i. . . Re . age > ae ae een de em ge BR: oe... pe i as ow rr ermal J ‘ th eek’ ages i ‘The man with a w 7 wv in 16! «war was made on the Louisiana lottery are credited. The frightened animals pocket and Sunday ahead, goes to places / anq it was put down, but now the roblem| Mrs. Martha L. Gibeon, aged 9 years, and spends his time and money Saturday | is before the people again in the shape of| dled Sunday morming at her home, 3012A/ rushed back into the flames, and more | night in a way he would not if he had to/racetrack gambling. The breeders’ law! ;ucas avenue, only a few hours after the/ than 100 of them were b ' — work the next day,” continued the chief. em emg gee AE FRSCS ENG gives Hre- death of Mrs. Anna H. Bissell, her friend The fire destroyed the two-story ‘peng’ $ .00 ee tection to gamblers. The testimony of or barns belonging to Maxim & Crouch, —— . + Pet “He spends the greater part of the night | preeders of horses is that the la f than o) y Har w has not | for more n years. in saloons and gets drunk and if he does/ been an aid to the breeding of better| The two deaths resulted from the same age tye) ae a nee Bl gy hg ners not get into a brawl he offers a tempting | stock. but a great hihidrance. © value of | cause—pneumonia—and were scarcely more | aigso burned. the blooded horses of this state is less than | nan 12 hours apart. Mrs. Bissell diet Sat-| The dead animals have not all been One ton of our coke lasts bait to the highwayman as he staggers when the law was passed. Cro i smeward early Sunday morning. “All respectable people who have ex-| UTday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 5 te dean eal petonged to thens, me aac aromaatate it If men were paid any other day in the | pressed an opinion favor the repeal of the News of her death reached Mrs. Gibson's | Pendleton & Son lost about 14. e rest coal. j Viv week than Saturday less disorder and | breeders’ law under which four tracks have | children just before Mrs. Gibson expired at} of the burned mules onged to the other been added and by the aid of which it is| 4 o'clock Sunday omning. two firms. The loss is estimated at about You therefore save $3.00 4 ae. on every ton you burn. = ae io + a r =O “ Vi crime would result because of the fact co aheneaed by means of i ; - eae 4 bre. | tee tn } imate out that men could not go to excesses as they private wires 0 seell an . 5,000, mens and stoc ng cove 40 on Saturday night and be able to work to open pool rooms out in the state, thus | Gébson or ten . te-bellum days./ by insurance. | it also makes a quicker making the peril of the city the peril of | Mre. Bissell was a tive of Rochester, N. When the fire started there were from j hotter fi the next day. each place of importance. yr. and the wtdiow of the late James R./ 2000 to 2500 big Missouri and Illinois draft an er fire than hard me we. “Crime of this kind cannot be checked “In the interest of youth and all who are : . ise mules in the pens. Many of these were coal, and is cleaner and eee open to the temptations of racetrack m- ississippi. H .| liberated and rushed down the narrow al- oe WEE D Thr — iin ~y ohn W. leys, seriously interfering with the work of lighter to handle. TENDER, ‘ T AN ; t i “" at once, like gambling and concert halls. bil — a ng, the law should be repealed, and in | John I —. It will be gradually. lessened, however. the 5 el of North St. pee we know ng. , sali fie m be meld the nee. The gates p+ ode not pom acre Don’t waste your money, Se than the usual number ’ pec e funeral o rs. son Ww e he an effort was made to ve the mals to , Wee eg gre ae see eomemnant Cae sen canes at 2:30 Mondmy afternoon from the Central/ other enclosures, but those near the burn- Bay Coke. JEREMIAH M lj RPHY PACKING : » bee. peo h of crimes and disturbances between Satur- este Fh — ool Plye Eg ee Presbyterian Church, Garrison and Lucas/ing pens proved obstinate and rushed mad- day night and Monday morning. Consid- ~ avenues. Mrs. Gibson was a member of r about the pens. | make the request = ie Legislature. the Presbyterian church for more than 80 he pens burned fiercely, the second EVOY & EVERBORN | 9315 T0 2331 MORGAN STREET | sums of money were obtained in savers i ears, having joined when she was a young | floor or loft being filled with hay and oth- y several robberies. . For the last % years she belonged to/er feed. Louls Epstein of 1205 Carr street, a urch from which she will be buried.| Monday morning workmen began clear- 315 N. 7th St. peddier, was attacked by three men Sun- Rev. J. Layton Mauze will conduct the/ing up the dead bodies and the owners : day ht on Bighth street, between services. upon whom the loss fell heaviest met to . Bissell’s funeral will be held Tues-|/apportion the surviving animals which were O’Falion sstreet and Cass avenue, and an , . attempt was made to rob him. He called St. Louis Broker Denies Report he old Gen. Daniel R. Bissell h cciecrinbantely aad Kenekeesio’ aakaa ie Br for help and the men knocked him into That He Is Lobb in f th St. Louis. y a big pen. ae a cellar and ran. y 4 or ) ib had oe on eel pinnae ssb0 Nests seventh etrect, Breeders’ Law, ea eth dondered ‘her too. week to sue | DEATH OF MRS. M. A. DUHRING. DENTISTS. __DEN TISTS. oe a the A ey - oe Te ~ ee }} Mrs. Mary A. Duhring, aged 85 years, ) . oors m ome, . r ie Gs 1 Ww on, f e r ; : : , | aitgnt mga. 4 a re. ‘| Coudrey had some fun at Lacey's expense ia:- John ibhon. died at the residence of her daughter, ~ i“ tee Best set of Teeth. . ccc.aines 4 #5 ions, 8t. a by circulating a report that he is here| Mary ae Mrs. C. C. Christie of Kansas City, Sun- 4 —* - With a revolver the highwayman com~-/ +5 advocate the repeal of the breeders’| o>ster, Groves, and Mrs. na Richard- - C. C. y, Sun-| Og | ; . -— ] ¢ polled him to throw up bis hands. | bin" hr. Crawford busied himaelt deny-| 800 0f Elorkde. | day night. Mrs. During was one of the : : Gold Crown, 22k. ++» +++ Sil eres a eet 5 = ee en ome | ing the ~ ane, explaining ‘oe te by ak sather-intaw, He was|She was one of the leading singers of as si White Crown. ...ccamese: , - »- 620!) owns a string of horses ere ' ; = sf ' . - St. es street and robbed Sam Allen,| {Watch the senatorial battle, and iner|t Yors Beligton-/ 9. Louis. She occupied the pécition at Gold Fillings. ...seessos..-0U Fuller’s helper, of $12. tyr § are Sbout| dentally he expects to call on some of _ “> Walnut street for 25 years, entering on Gold Plate, 22k 10. to rob Fuller when one of them acecl-/ i}, st Louis colony for whom Warden il, Mrs. Camelia on age me yoeeey. YOUR EYES a ’ seeeewoere ww Gently broke a window and they fled. Matt Hall is caring. Mr. Crewford disap- Ware, Mrs. H. D. gig Ane > See © a ‘ ¢ Whalebone Teeth . —_—— ointed Jefferson City in not bringing h ie / and F. R, Bissell.| Mrs. Duhring was a sister of the late Are your most precious sense. We will treat +7 OO09 9%? > ee Your Account Is Welcome. Ried devil” with him os Judge Wilson Primm, who, for 4 terms, them if they need treatment, and furnish the Cleaning Teeth....sccccccecce — . a4 was judge of the Criminal court, and she correct Glasses if you need them. Testing free. ee Filling® .cccocsccee Vj ee was a sister of Mrs. Virginia D. Menkins.|9 sy asjuminum Frames... 00 , . o- Fite ia Pick out the Diamond you want. Pay a RGE BRE ERS’ LI L | $i ad bal thly. ED I A ° ac natar o Suapa ager menage. i ° little on delivery an ance monthly.| URG W REPEAL. who a> Bag Bee ns 2 Le a _ Fh In Gold Frames, any style. 32. 50 up Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 North Sixth years. Platina — sB & | N | daughters and a son, Mrs. Dumont G. iTZ M OCULIST AND an VITALIZED AT GIVEN, 26e. 6 a EF | } { }Jones, Mrs. C. C. Christie and Henry P. G. MOR e Heo OPTICIAN, saviaion a Kg oe * y Pax. UNION DENTAL ji ? street, northeast corner Olive strect. First Ward Property Owners De- Jones, Mrs. C. C. Christie and = £y 2 2 uhring. rs. thring, o was a S: E. Cor. 7th and Locust. MENTS, j - WINEROOM RAIDS CONTINUE. clare It Harmful. > | Catholic, received the last rites of her Branch Office, 612 “ter a. College 4 -y ves cesses 622 OLIVE STREET. ae Pe First a, Improvement Associa- | @~~~ church prior to her death. hoes ’ ote en 8 an . tion, compose of ropert ‘ - = daily. Sundays, Evenings : EST COLLEGE Twenty-one women are under arrest as | oAoited the following resolution et tts last ee ee ee oe OYSTERS. “Finest” Selects, 2c a dozen. lication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Milford’s Restaurant, 207 N. Sixth street. the result of raids Sunday night on wine | meeting: . dance halls, by the same raidin Wherens it ie the sense of this association that should reach the Post-Dispatch office not ati Se rooms and nd the present breeders’ law ie against the interest later than noon of the Friday preceding. QUEEN Ci] y EXPRESS 7 ~- | squad which was out Friday and Satur- | o¢ iis part of the city and harmful to property| { p , | * day nights. interest, therefore be {t von D3 9e SIP aRS Peeanntaten at tag Turners Give Concert. - Resolved, t we, the First Wami Improm-| ae. -T. J. Wright, secretary of the Apollo| wiss Louise Meyers’ violin solos were 84 HOURS TO CINCINNATI E W HAL EBO NE TE FE : The greater number of places visited were | 2 ont Association, of 75 voters and property own- | .: Ciub, has sent out the announcement of the features of the regular monthly concert of Leaves &%. Loule _ Dally Except Sunday, 11:50 ’ Teeth extracted absolutely without a. pain by our Reset freezipg process. SS is due to our high- a a found to be ag though arrcsis were on mage Ke La and pledge our hearty sup- next Apoilo concert, which will be given at made at several. 8. A. NELSON the Odeon Monday evening, Feb. 6, at 8:30. | the South Side Turnverein Hall, Tenth and : Tho raids were in compliance with the 8. F. HEALEY, The members are requested by the com- Carroll streets, Sundey night. A _ recep- VIA CUR sUcC ee Oe ae Committee olets, for BE ye , will, be Mins Muriel naan ed ae Dera oa ad ong night by|, Rs". work done positively without pain, . \ : tive “‘baer’’ members to raise funds for ' ¥ fave your teeth | b s befo Kiely. Per Theo. Berkenmaier, Secretary. Foster cantralto. of London, and Anton ataa ex / pine ae we My . penses of the team to be sent to the going elsewhere and see how you are The places raided were: Ben Heiger, 104 iekking, violincellist, of Belgtui.. national turnfest at Indianapolis. Prof. =% & O. S.-W. overcharged by your dentist. Worth Fourteenth street; Uhrig’s Cava, . Kittlaus is now selecting the team. We guarantee to tighten loose erson Col. and Mra, James Gay Butler of West x and Washington avenues; Geiss- Feb- by our latest patent appliance. A308 ) ome SS LPs — PURE AT RE RUNES ES 2 — 8g ee ee and falling teeth made fice Call fee ruary for Palm Bea Other Louls- examination. mann’ Olive sireet; Day’s saloon, | ete SE ars he anon the Tamainse te ni avenue; Hussey's, ive winter an , " ; Mr. 4d Mre. Zack LOU oy a A ed ROOM FROM GAS | sie eeSee kcs S & . Bouowncs EXAMINATION FREE . ‘ r ’ . Boe Olive streets, and three negro clubs, David R. Cal oun. | mmm Gres, and TICKET OFFICES: ba. _ IVE and SIXTH ST. UNION STATION tomac Club at 2323 Chesinut street, Gree- Club at 2329 Chestnut street and Pink regs. Sy ZE ‘ A Coat Club at 2 South Twenty-second atreet. POE i = ; t 5:30 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon Go to Laughiin’s, 7th and Locust, for Mrs. M. J. Harty Found Dead in| wh iaith°T. Ashley and Henry C. Bur- Bridge Work COTO Oe ee Mis: good = es ee Serio’ p Bed, the Result of an Ashley's sister, Mrs. William. J. Totten of 7 ST LOUI S) vet specialty. 5881 es avenue, 6 ceremon : Don't be humb int igh-price | Accident, formed by Rev. Dr. Johnston of Delmar private dental ofives whe det one Ce ee eas aT s a ys, 10 | "un "88 PO ereesseses atient a week—he makes you pay high. Dpen daily: evenings till 6: Ba oi. . 7 renue Baptist Church. Miss Bmily Ash- — , VOTE TO JOIN MILLION CLUB. Mrs. M. J. Harty was found dead at 8:35 _ a tended her sister as maid of honor BEST ationt a week—he makes ; o'clock Monday morning in her room at/and Guy Hitchcock was the bridegroom's mor ist + bl Grade. Death was due to as- | best man. The bride wore a modish going- —_—————_- ‘ i | enth Warders Reach Decision | 193 Locust street. = ce | T 1 mhyxiation. The room was fied with gas correspond. y Fags laieoennl sepepiien, FMPLOYMENT GOLD 2 one: ) ior See N Y a at es: =? Now York Dental Rooms. , | _ 3 oat _— a ee eae _ eer. eee anes ee cot bx A -* =] a> After a Heated Debate. rom a stove. Circumstances indicate that fr. and Mrs. Burnett departed for pags GOLD FILLINGS .. se eaaal The Tenth Ward ee oe 8 the gas had been turned on accidentaily. ee Eee ort gn By Fey by v ecéede tion held a stormy session Sunday and; wrs Harty was 40 yeurs old and a wid- | YOme,to ther : —_ CLEANING TEETH ........ vi adopted a motion to join the M.llion Club ow, her husband having died two years wee ee ——_ Front 2” in, Back 1% in BUREAL tg ge geht in ze 509 OLIVE STRE aud after a heated debate in which some mem- is friends of Miss Freda Von der ° r patent double suction inserted in blished 45 Years in &t. se a ago. She came here from Chicago to help t. Louls frien on d GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers. every plate. It prevents the plate from | Sajsbished 46 Ri RI i bers charged others with an attempt to! ie care of her mother, Mrs. Honora Mc- ge gla gon «ia Mag = It you wish the world’sbest Collar, Agents Eee mm or tipping. est prices. PAINLESS Gethoas et - been postponed until the regular February) om wre sck. She ha: been alte’nating | many. Miss von der Lippe departed sev- - All work guaranteed for 20° ne. with Mr. Morrison in giving the invalids | eral months ago to continue her musical Bookkeepers, { years. T. F. W. Zimmerman and H. C, attention at night, studies in Germany. Mr. Leupold is man- Boys, led the o sition to the motion ©“ ndav evenir’ both were better and as | ager of one of the most extensive lace in- Carpenters, RLORS that ring up at that there was no likelihood that Mrs. Harty duetires in Geramny and his home is in Chambermalds, } ice. ey advocated woud be needec during the night, she eee. Mr. von der aoe will go abroad Clerks, 720 OLIVE STREET. stponement ofjw*"* to her reonwe Su 6S thal sue | lote next summer for the wedding of his Compositors, . Open Datly Til 9 p. m, Sundays All Tay. Girls, ar meeting that| would get @ good night's rest. daughter, which will be a fashionable af- “ e- i. Sie. . to her room, Mrs. Harty lighted the gas Mra. W. B. Woodward, accompanied by Sone ne . mn a Engineers, Dr.J H Cese P , ov'en till %. @endare 6 toh. i$ be | Pale pn 41° N. Broadway, bet. Locust and &t. Cuerlen (F ITS EXECUTIVE “NON ah. undresses, Machinists, i es ae stove and when she turned it off accident- | her two sons, will winter in St. Nurses, at $ ' Pia ee Porters and Janitors, BiG KF Ol jt. hn oo TRENVA want medium a | Bae UL. 21,03. | Ss pee ~ ng quantity of sulphate of ziné and s per wget BE ay Ay. as r ot Pigay. New York. They departed last beer in the saloon of Jero:ne Mr. Milbank have The formula for producing the ———va Nr best employes ts: mlating the biset_cures VAR; EN = =6RPUERSD | ——— a __ - —— ———_ ~ — ; George P. ] Sunday ne to New York and Buffalo Fevigads but rafued to give any reason Zor | MG. Sha" Wie Ceudee uo Teh pees . . a rs. e Morton. who have her desire to die. g the st fortnight in New ebster : York, returned to home in W High School Declamatory Contest. best speakers of the Tig’ choc AES ° , ’ mere Leet d Society 7 i i i i i ed J * . — a ee rma 7 “ es .. s te he Cae ae ee r. ¥ oe” Ft ae ou A ere Caer ‘ ica ee ca oe Sb tp, Be vay pe et " ie ye hehe ss. ——— . be pai ie ee ae - > — nf alse Soe east SOE * 5 ES - be % +e ital & eS es F ‘ - , .