St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1905
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“yy ” aie ‘ y ao! Cart, ‘ ps te “ . ° hearty co-operation ofthe Board of Police ae » - * RRs 7 ie pba + ” re to Post- Dispatch | Rox Addresses will be hone without charge “ for stenographer's services. Kinloch: B 2112. cy ~~ s ~~ asin - ’ j > Fo ¢ at od i ee " + 4 } * eS e e * +4 »’ * “ 2 . oe ae 4 ‘ ‘ “aoe ‘ ¥ » MS ‘3 . ‘ 7 . : a an 7 . ; PPA * ’ - n 2 " é * ‘ e Your ow nt” hastens a ‘a To the received over the ’ CALL—Bell: Main 3150; Post-Dispatch THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. Se ee ee eee — er VOL. 57. NO. 162, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1905. PRICE (Sutelae be ae, Foe Cents, ‘ ULK'S ORDER LUIS OFF 100 POLICE STARS Chief Kiely Told That the Depart- ment Must Be Taken Out of Pol- itics and Purged of All Men With “Pulls.” GOVERNOR TO CURTAIL THE ONE-MAN POWER Bpending of $600,000 Annually by Superintendent of Property to Be Done Away With—To En- force Gambling Laws. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. #.—The recent visit of Chief of Police Kiely of St. Louis to Jefferson City is merely the pre- liminary of a general inquiry which Gov. Folk intends to conduct into the affairs of the St. Louis police department Chief Kiely was given to understand that the department must be divorced from politics; that its membership must be purged of men holding jobs solely by rea- fon of political ‘pulls; that policemen or detectives who hitherto have failed prompt- ly and effectively to carry out their du- ties with respect to the operation of gam- bling houses or other violations of the law must be held to strict accountability for their neglect; that efficiency must serve as the sole test of merit and those who have been promoted from the ranks without récord of experie: -e and capability must be reduced wherever it found urgent and practicable to do so. Gov. Folk informed the 8t. ia is Louis police ‘ohief that in the performance of his duty, “which he could construe to mean the strict Snforcement of the law, he would have the Commissioners, but if by any possibility there was interference from his superiors the fact should at once be reported to him and he would take steps to prevent a re- currence of the police commissioner's ac- Chief Kiely expressed satisfaction at the things can all be done"*were his of assurance, Tt ta understood Gov. Folk is anxious to Rave the police board overhaul the records the department. © finds that under existing conditions department is dependent to a large ex- tent on the authority of William H. Faulk- _., $OVernor's ultimatum. ner, superintendent of police property. kner has been connected with the Louls police department about B years. Politicians have marveled at the influence ~ he wields—an influence that has extended to he police chief himeelf. One Man Spends $600,000, ‘The reason is clear to Gov. Folk. Investigation establishes that during the 1904 the sum of $900,000 represented the roll of the department, which paid out through regular channels, something like $600,000 was expended the personal supervision of Faulk- ‘bas been learned that every employe ‘the department not wearing uniform— they perform clerical duty-—is hired Ulkner’s discretion. When additional are needed the order goes out to os eo”. Faulkner." In case stationery, t eiboria) are required, furnishings or other Faulkner is the man te The supplies the demand. Of prope has in mini with regard to the police de- Ox hundred cpensane dollars is a big sum Folk thinks, for one man ad every year, and that man, too, as bearing the tltle of ‘superintendent rty.”’ t Faulkner is not blamed. It this appears right to - police board delegated : e him many years ago and he has exercised _ Mt ince. serves, however, to explain how Faulk- fis and has been the “man behind the " so long in police department mat- of disbursing this », OT assuming charge and. direction fiscal affairs of the department, With the police board and there Gov. wishes !t transferred. is no complaint that Faulkner has rily, the duty or sucessfully managed this $600,. | not the question with is simply desirous of in n “regular’’ way and ho)d- ho ficial iWable for the responsihil- Which the law imposes. Changes Expected Soon. Boon the That i« changes which Gov. Folk t of St. Louls will t is problematical. The ner are expected Hatters at once, t there will be a police “shake up” at ery day ts considered probable. Many .captaina, sergeanis and pa- #4 it may Affect is not open to defi- be brought new police to take up ly 1 of more may feel the official it begine ‘o fall. this will be “up” to Chief Kiely. Tk aware that the late Chief an conducted the department oe nd, OF in Ls words, inde and he belj se to do likewise. ature mould decide me ye the &t. Loutle an re : Gopted—that of of rene lt. nw BY be solved for en ete. vo eget, OY RRM i eel soe a a —————— * ‘a ae ‘ ‘eo ‘ ENOUGH SNOW TO COVER FURS — ----—-- — Weather Forecaster Advises Thea- ter Patrons to Protect Them- selves Tonight. advised to tonight. The of- Theater patrons are protect themselves against snow ficial forecaster gives the advice. His ad- vices are that, sometime during the night, there will be snow—not eneugh to form big drifts, but quite enough to cover furs. The official forecast !s: “Increasing cloud- iness with snow <o- night and Tuesday; rizing temperature; the mininrum being IS degrees. Fresh east winds.” The snow is ex- pected to arrive late tonight. It will be a section of the storm that is pre- vailing over the greater part of the northern country— the Missouri val- the Ohio valley and the eastern states. The temperature is low, zero weather pre- vailing over the Northwest. Charles City, lo., record of 24 degrecs below zero for this morning. It is somewhat warmer in the Kast. The lowest St. weather bureau zero and THE CONDUCTOR NEGLECTED To OLLECT My FARE THis MORNING ! ne about lev, has a Louis temperature of the Jay was 10 degreeé above 7 o'clock this Torn- ing’. PARK EFFECTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION eo Berdith Realty Company Will Spend One Million Dollars on Delmar Boulevard Tract. past “at o COMMON HEATING PLANT -_--_-—_—_ -----@ Construction of Twenty Houses Costing From $7500 to $10,- 000 to Begin Immediately. Berdith Realty ¢ which recently acres west of Skinker road and boulevard, announced through Mr. A. ©. Rule, president of the McCormick, Kilgen @& Rule Real BEsiate Co., Monday that a plan for subdivision of property is being perfected and will be ready for actual development within the next two weeks The officers of he pew Lincoln T i Title Cd" “Mr. Rule stated, are the ‘pal stockholders cf the Berdith company an4 that execution of the subdivision project had been delayed pending the formation of the former company. The proposition, .according to Mr. Rule's figures, will involve an outlay in the neighborhood of a million dollars, The tract will be subdivided after the The "0. acquired 80 south of Delmar the | be improved at a style of Compton Heights subdivision, with winding drives and park effects. About seven streets parallel with Deimar boule- vard, with a total frontage of 18,000 front feet will cut throug’ the ree. Those will cost of $7.50 per front foot. One hundred houses, ranging in price from $7500 to $10,000 will be erected. Work of construction of 20 of these houses, for which plans are completed, ‘will be begun immediately. The construc- tion of the others will follow in rapid suc- cession. A central stable and heating plant. it is understood, is also under consideration. Mr. Rule dented that the Berdith com- pany is treating with the Portland Heights company and other adjoining realty inter- ests with a view of adopting one plan of improvemer nts for the entire district. understand,” said Mr. Rule, “that a movement is afoct to that end, but ag yet the Berdith company has not been ap- proached in the matter.” The houses, Mr. Rule stated, will be sold jon a popular plan. The property east south of Delmar owned by the of Skinker road and boulevard, which is Parkview Realty and -Im- }provement Co., which is allied with the Berdith Co., will imnrrove later, it is Said said, on the same plan. ' ; _—_- --— oe ee DISMISSES OLD SUIT BRINGS. NEW ONE Langner Who Bought Land, Which He Alleges Was Under Water, Makes Same Complaint. David Lansner Monday dismissed his suit for $40,712 damages against the Jones Diy Goods Co. and Laurence M. Jones. ; president, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Annte BE. Schott and Monroe M. Fitzgerald real eslite agents, - Then, before the numerous witnesses and deiendants in the old suit could leave the courtrvom, he filed a new = suit. making Klentically the same allegations, and sre- cured service on the same persons. The suit grew out of a trade made iwoon Langner and the Jones Dry G ods Co., Lanzner’s stock of goods, $10,000 in monty and several pleces of land which Langzgner alleges were mostly water, being mvoived. It occupied all of last week in lie beating, and Saturday night at 10-30 o'clock, when the trial was still dragging along, Langner announced that two of his best witnesses were missing. A recess of the court was taken unt!!) Monday morn- ing. The witnesses were stil! missing. and —_ ner dismissed the old case and filed the Ww one. HOSPITAL ELECTRICIANS OUT. Workmen on New Building Strike be- TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES 0 STATE SHAKEN - —— Robert Mason, the Fisherman on Whom Prosecution in Dr. Wat- son Case Relies, Weakens Evi- dence on Oross-Examination. BUGGY IS BROUGHT INTO THE COURT Judge Orders Rig in Which Fatal Ride Was Taken Introduced as Evidence—Statements of Wit- nesses Differ Greatly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Mo., Jan. 20.—After hearing a greatiy confused mass of te:- timony this morning, relative to the buggy in which Dr. Taylor Jones Watson drove on the night he is allege@ to have mur- dered his wife and thrown her body into the creek near here, Judge Eby had the vehicle brought into court this afternoon. when it was examined carefully by the court and jury. Sheriff Adkisson ithe wheels from denuties took the buggy. and the en- tire vehicle was brought. into the court- room and set up before the jury. The courtroom was filled a half hour before time to convene, in anticipation of the un- usual appearance. While a number troduced today mony taken, and his were in- and much important ‘testi- it woulda be hard to say that the state scored any teliing points, owing to the very conflicting nature of the testi- mony, aS in a number of cases important features were brought out by the prose- cution, only to be completely upset by the very rext witness. Probably» the most important witness of the day and the man on whom the state will rely chiefly for conviction, was Rob- ert Mason, the fisherman who on the afi- ernoon of July 5—the day Mrs. Watson lost her life—patroled the banks of the stream near which the tragedy occurred from early in the afternoon until 8 in the evening, watching his trout lines. Noise Attracts Attention. ‘testified? that he Tetird 4 nofse on the bridge and locking up saw a horse and buggy on it, and later Saw a man at the horse's head, leading it. The witness said that something seemed to be amiss and that he went up on the bridge, where he met Mart Wilson and that the two of them discovered Dr. Watson in the mud. “We pulled Dr. Watson out on dry land,”’ said Mason, “and then set about looking for Mrs. Watson, a2d in a few minutes saw a body in the stream, which- proved to be that of Mrr. Watson. It was lodged on some brush in the water near the pier and I was able to remember distinctly about it because I had a trout-line out at that point.’ ot witnesses NO KIND WORD SEVEN YEAHS Husband Suing for Divorce, Says Mutual Love for Sons Only Tie With Wife. of 3714 Hough's had Hickory court not Joseph C. Clinkenberd street testified in Judge Monday morning that his wife spoken a kind word to him in seven years, although they had been and are stfil liv- ing in the same house and eating at the same table. Clinkenberd is suing for divorce. Mon- day was default day, and Mrs. Clinkenberd 4 to appear. Clinkenberd said that ge Bk soma, °%43 and 28 vears cfd, lived with him, and Judge Hough ordered thetr appearance in court Tuesday to testify in the care. The husband testified that he hed noth- ing in common with his wife, and that he even made his own bed. They were married in 1874. Clinkenberd declared that a mutual love for the two sons was the only thing that Kept them togethe! — —— LUMBER DRIVERS ON STRIKE Nine Hundred Teamsters in Chi- cago Want Pay Increased to $14 a Week. CHICAGO, Jan. %.—Nine hundred lumber wagon drivers struck here today. Opera- tens of firms comprising the Lumbermen’s Association—concerns that control the sup- ply of lumber for building, the flooring mills and the sash, door and blind and box factories of the city--were affected. One hundred firms are members of the aseociation, and they assert that they will stand t ther in onmposing the demands rivers. Ot he érive rs affected belong to the Lum- ber. Box and Shaving Teamsters’ Jocal of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters. Since last December they have been seeking an increase or two-horae wagons from 13 to $14 " week. No increase is asked for sin rivers, who have been getting $12. yers would concede no advance. ™ planing mill employes also A new agreement Lum on’? Asroctation. weed fer nal “open shop,” RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS, to hs Nae Arh. . 6r- nid “abu, : of wages for drivers | Gamblers Trap the Unwary With Fascinating “Shell” Game on r Mississippt’s Frozen Surface t - Ss Thousands Crossing Natural Bridge See Fakers Fill Their Pockets With Spoils From Frigid Sleight of Hand Performance on No Man’s Land. Gamblers are operating on the ice be- tween St. Louis and East St. Louis Mon- day, apparently safe from the interference of either the local or the East Side au- therities or the Federal officers. Both levees of the river are patrolled by ‘cappers’’ soliciting business for the frigid games in progress on No Man's Land, the frozen surtace of Father Mississippi. And the games follow their environment; they are a cold, hard proposition to _ invest money in. If you lose you lose, and if you win you lose before you can get away. The game is the fascinating sleight of hand known as the “shell,” wherein the innocent bets that he can pick out the shell under which the blue pea is, after he has seen with his own eyes the pea go under. Naturally he is much chagrined to find that there was something wrong with his eyesight, fer the pea is always found under another shell. It is one of the Simplest known methods of separating & victim from his money. Erect Tables on the Ice. The gamblers took advantage of Sunday and the lack of city jurisdiction in the middle of the Mississippi river, as well as the lack of expense incidental to the hiring of steamboats, to erect their shell game tables on the ice midway between the east and west shores, and proceeded to fleece the unwary. Sunday afternoon a continuous stream of people passed between St. Louis and Fast St. Louis over the natural bridge formed by the ice.. The roadway across the ice be- gins at the foot of North Market street, and while the surface of the river is a mass of rough hummocks of ice both above and below it, the path is smooth. Almost to the middie of the river the path runs east and west. There it makes a wide detour and then straightens out again for the east shore. Hundreds of back and forth aiong them many women and boys, About 3 o'clock a roughly dressed man with a big red mustache and a chin that needed a shave, stepped upon the ice from the east shore. He carried under his arm what looked like a music roll. Gambler Starts His Game. A few hundred feet from the east shore he stopped beside the path and opened the “musete rol.” It proved to be @ small table with a canvas top set on folding legs made of iron rods. From his overcoat three blocks of wood sightseers were passing this path, among young girls andi His hands made rapid shuffling motions § over the table top and when he lifted them the three little blocks of wood lay upon the table. Most of those who saw him did not un- derstand what it was all about, but those who did stopped to watch the game. In a few minutes several men pushed through the crowd that had stopped before the table. The gambler lifted the little blocks, two in the right hand, one in the left. He shuffled them again. “Bet you five to one you out the little ball!’ he called. The balls were landed on the table. but this time the edge of the little burr could be seen peeping out from under the corner of the center ‘‘shell.’ One of the men, they were the gambler’s “cappess,’’ reached into his trousers, hernd- ing his head so that he could not see the table, and produced a dollar. cant pick At the same moment the gambler ran his finger along the canvas, shallow trench in the cloth, along which!—~was found to be a the little burr ran into the gambler’s palm. The apparent victim produced his dol- lar, the gambler lifted his “‘shell,” but, lo! the “pea’’ was not there. The victim apparently was at first very much mystified, then he became sore, and walked away. At that one of the other “cappers,"’ wink. ing at those about him with a look of cun- ning. sald: “T'll go you! “You're on, shouted the gambler. “Any- one else want to guess where the little ball is? Remember, boys, I pay five for one. Ary number can play. Come on boys.” He shuffied the boxes, but rather clum- | sily, so that anyone with sharp eyes could! see that the burr had gone under the left- hand box. Two or three of the men hur- riedly brought out their dollars. “Is that all?’ cried the gambler. “Come | on, boys! Get tn! Here's your chance to | in make a killin’ if you can pick out the ball.”’ But no more “got in,’ and with his fore- finger and thumb be lifted the The burr was there _ Hands $5 Bills All Around. With apparent nonchalance he handed a $5 to everyone who had played. “Now, boys, you see how ensy it is. Come in!" ete., eanwhile that the path. In one of the producing a/ders found in a bureau , belonese ’ S CORONER FAILS T0 INCRIMINATE. HOC Post-Mortem on Body of Alleged Last Victim of Bluebeard Shows No Traces of Looked for Poison. Special to the Post-Dispatc CHICAGO, UL, Jan. “~The Chicago po- lice engaged in the search for John Hoch, the alleged bigamist and wife murderer, were today given a severe jolt when Dr. Lewke, the coroner's physician who con- ducted the postmortem on the body of Mrs. Marie Welker-Hoch, the Blhuebeard’s last wife, made his report. So far as the postmortem showed the woman died of natural causes and there were no traces of poison. The police yet have hope, however, that the chemical analysis will disclose poison not detectable otherwise. What was thought to have been a good bit of evidence against the man—the — harmiess pF oe of headache powders, So far all clews that have been run down have proved absolutely frultiess. Information as to the probable where- abouts of Hoch was received today from ail parts of the country. The best clew came from New York, where a man answering Hoch's description applied for transportation at the offices of yerman steamship lines. The New York ‘authorities have been re- quested to watch all the eastern ports to prevent the escape of the alleged bigamist, moult he attempt to return to his native country. Paint Company Incorporates. The Kinloch Paint Company filed articles of inco ration in the Reeorder of office onday moruaing. Alien W. c. CC. Collins and Ira E. ey gas The company Ricker are the is capitalized —_—————a table and the game went on, the “cappers’’ working the game up and the vietins pay- we fe - 4D 0 Solek. while the merrily and t Czar’s Troops i in the Bast, an Victorious, Scatter in E rectio in Face of Bally Mikade’s Forces, THOUSANDS SLAIN IN ‘SIX DAYS OF B. ; ‘ -_o or + Tokio Estimates Total Os in Three of Many at Mcre Than 19,000 patkin: Now Making Last GEN. OK!''6 HPADQUARTERS, Jan, ae 7p. m, vio Fusan, Jan. 3.—Four ; of Ruesiari troops were driven — | skelter across the Hun river half as matiy divisions of Japanese. — Six hu ed Russians were ¢ the fight. Those who reached the cats of of the strgam are making a poe against the. enemy, who are Gen. Kuropitkin’s entire line. The 1 sians reply : feebly. While the’ big battle on the river t was in prodress another Russian ‘isior attacked SAntanpu, but wae ine with a loss mf 4000, é The losses: on both sides daciains six @ays of. fighting have been enormou Besides thoie killed at . 7 ; Russlene fe at Chenehiopao and | tte , with haw as many Japanese, * Generals Mischenke | and vitch are wianded. ; JAPANESE TURN TAI Lommen. THE =e oa 4 ae from the jaws of defeat, dealt the Rifesian army in crushing blow. Scattered bidies of $) Bae, Stren right wing. ; The J Vileation was oritioat the tide of ba*-tle turned. These al picton that Sayurday’s report of the br ing of Oyama*« line was a fat “3 the Russian sivernment designed to at the discontent? among the people at hom It is certain, }owever, that the had much the: better of the carller ing. Tide if Battle Turns, Just what bicught about the chan uncertain, Thé first “ art fe eve had gaines the — through an ul ffictal | Sakharoff, adraitting tha Sandepas, take*; by the week, had ‘bee?: abandoned | inabliity of the. Czar’s forces ¢ redoubt ,deeme:: a | their safety. ; ; — " Repeated attrinpts ows made ¢ the position frown the Japanese a: and again they: were repulsed slaughter. Fea? ing commander fini\ly set and fell back, hytly At Chenchiehj‘so split in two amd one Hokental and aje now attesting a . lage itself in ait effort to to ec a
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’ ; ” Me ’ | “47 > Tiel a ‘os ge sy a us ENGLAND AGAINST AUSSIA -_-_- — —P- - — Complication Between Great Brit: aint and Nicholas Feared as Re: sult of British Diplomat’s In- | jery by Ozar’s Soldiers. EMPEROR, FEARFUL AND WEAK, BREAKING DOWN ‘Anarchy Reigns in Warsaw— Father Gopon Reported Under Arrest and Will Be Dealt With by the Holy Synod. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30-—The post- ‘tee of placards at Liba «igned by the : Dbassador, Hardinge. gevernor of Courtland, charging Great Hiritein with responsthilty for the dis- turbances im Ressia, has cnlled out mnother protest from the British Am- The British milll- tary atinche here, Major Napier, has dispatched to Warsaw to ingaire Ante the attack on Consul-General Mar- way and the vice-consu!l here. —_—— oe | 87) PETERSBURG, Jan. 9, 10:50 p. m— New complications between Great Britain BP 4 ‘= ae » » an v4 7 ad 7” Wi = B - - - eco In Grief for Parent, Who Took Her Own Life, Daughter Attempted Same. USED FATHER’S POISONS She Was Glad When He Saved Her and Says She Regrets Her Act. “I wanted to die because I missed my mother so."’ This is the explanation which Bessie Lentz, 15 years o'd, who is at the City Hosrital, makes of her attempt to kill her- self Saturday night, when she swallowed two ounces of chloroform at her home, 1319 Carr street. The girl's mother, the wife of Dr. Mason Lentz. killed herself two months ago by swallowing carbolic acid, taken from her husband's stock of medicine, during the ab- sence of other members of the family. The daughter adopted the same method. Abstracting the chloroform from the sup- bly of the drug which her father kept in his office, she swallowed it in her own room at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and, go- ing into her father’s room, told him what she had done. After doing what he could with the facil- ities at hand to save the life of his daugh- ter, Dr. Lentz telephoned for an ambu- lance and accompanted her to the City lHicepita). ‘The girl was entirely out of danger Mon- day, and expressed regret that she had tried to kill herself and her pleasure at not succeeding. She insisted that her only reason was grief for her mother. She said she would go back to her studies ut a business college and try not to miss her mother so much. St. Louls has more Post-Diepatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ NEW POLITICAL MACHINE. This Device of Grocer a Real Bal- lot Recording Machine. Nelson Smith, a grover of 4448 Easton avenue, has submitted a recently patented voting machine to. the Board of Election Commissioners for consideration Smith called at the City Hall Monday morning and showed Secretary Elleperman a model position was well founded. Hir majesty, who is still at Tsarkoe-Selo, is really un- well. , records, lsays the total be ascertained a moment after the polls of the automatic voter which not only but adds the votes. The Inventor number of votes cast can EVER yap ‘BABIES’ SRST Bes be 1 nape nage => : i SECOND STREET ROAD Mass Meeting of South St, Louis Property Owners Adopts Reso- lution Opposing Franchise. , & 3 a » 7 z i2 Hes J 10TH WITHDRAWS. SUPPORT Committee Reported That Busch Interests Would Not Agree to Pay Damages. Resolutions have been adopted by prop- erty owners on South Second street, who held a mass meeting Sunday afternoon un- der the auspices of the South St. Louis Protective Association. protesting against & measure to grant a right of way by the Municipal Assembly for railroad tracks on South Becond street. The Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- tion, which at first gave its support to the bill, at a meeting Suturday night drew its support. At the meeting Sunday afternoon the road. He was Fred Schmidt, dealer on South Second street, and ee was quickly silenced by the chairman, ruled his talk out of order. The action of the meeting was deter-; mined by the report of a coninittee which ' had conferred with representatives of the Busch brewery interests, which are prin- cipally concerned in the passage of the bill regarding the purchase of property on Second street, or at least an agreement to Pay damages for injury it is alleged the railroad would ciuse to the property in depreciating values. The committee reported it satisfaction. After much discussion the olutiou Was passe “The South St. Louis Protective Associa- tion, having called a mass meeting of properly owners and residents of Second street and the vicinity affected by the Manufacturers’ Raiiway bill and the St. Louis, lron Mountain & Southern Railway bill, now pending’ in the Municipal Assem- bly the said mass meeting voices this pro- 7 soe said measure: “W rotest against the passage of both said bills. Either bill destro “ty value of home property on Second street. and neither offers security egainst damage and depreciation. Dither bill injuriously affects the district east of Broadway. “The said mass meeting empowers and instructs the executive committee of the Bouth St. Louis Protective Association to present this protest to the Municipal As- sembly, and to take all steps necessary to make the protest effective by remon- strances and by appearing before the va- rious committees of the Municipal Assembly, before whom said bills, or either of them, may be pending.”’ ~ SAYS: BOODLE FUND HAS COOLED OFF Circuit Attorney Sager Declares Nicolaus Once Thought Money Too Hot to Handle. received no following res- SARCASM FOR APPLICANTS —_———— ee Opposes the Efforts to Take $135,- 000 Out of Trust Com- pany’s Vaults. After Circuit Attorney Sager had spoken with bitter sarcasm of Henry Nicolaus and Charles H. Turner in the course of an argument against the release of the $66,000 and $75,000 Suburban franchise boodle funds, now held under order of court in two trust company vaults, Judge Withrow Monday took the matter under advisement. The hearing was on the application of Henry Nicolaus, citing a suggestion of the (rcuit Court that the order impounding the money as evidence in boodle trials, issued by Judge Ryan three years ago, be revoked. The circuit attorney contested the application. “Three years ago,”’ he said, “Mr. Nico- y; he did not laus did not want this mone: want anything to do with it. It was too hot tu handle. Three years ago Chartes H. Turner also did not want it. He told Mr. Folk repeatedly that he did not know who was the indorser of the note on which the money was secured. It was too hot for him, too. “Now it has cooled off, and they want it. But the State wants it, too, and the interests of the State are more important than those of any individual. ‘It is argued that witnesses who have frequently identified the money are avail- able, but the testimony of no witness is eo good as the testimony of the money it- self.’’ The Circuit Court, in agreeing to release the money from impoundment for the pur- of paying the note, indorsed by Nic- on which the money was originally the German Savings Bank, suggested that before the order went into effect the order of impoundment be re- voked. Mr. Sager contends that the actual money is still needed as evidence in the trials, yet to be held, of Charles Kratz and Edward Albright. Re ata HIBERNIANS WILL BUY HOME. ———— City and County Organizations pose olaus secured from with- | Cooper of ‘ cidentally ! ' there; , Was only one man who spoke in : di ™ in favor vd Early last year Mayor Sorber proclaimed a coa “i ahs” sk a 2 ia ~ rs t t - oe Fe oS ee »? peepee ~ aes } ‘ p. = : , * ’ res : ee : v4; : Ps 7 a alee C - \ ha Iowa Executive Escapes His Own | _Anti-Bachelor Edict, Taking a St. Louis Bride. —_—_——_ -- MANY WOMEN WANTED HIM When Constituents Ordered Pay- ment of $200 for Rejected Pro- posals, He Hurried Hither. By one master stroke Mayor E. W. Sor- ber of Gowrie, Io., has gafned a wife and suved $200. The $200 represented the aggregate fines which had been assessed against him by his Gowrie constituents for rejection of marriage offers. He saved it by marrying a St. Louis woman within the 30 days’ stay of sentence granted him. The bride he has won is Mrs. Lillian 2622 North Eleventh street. In- he has acquired a step-daughter the li-year-old the person of Eugenia, in tughter of the bride. that. it being leap year, every bachelor or ‘ho | O14 maid, widow or widower, who turned down an offer of marriage during the year should be fined from $5 to $20, according to the gravity of the refusal and the financial ability of the person refusing. There was no ordinance providing penal- ties for rejection of matrimonial offers, but the mayor relied on public sentiment to | enforce the payment of the fines, particu- ‘larly as the proceeds were to go to the ; public library, and the public library need- fed the money. ' Mayor Sorber was himself a bachelor, ,and he immediately became a shining mark. Spinsters and widows pelted him with proposals of matrimony. It became known that he had received offers, ind although evidence was lacking that he had made himself technically liable to fines by rejecting them, the fact that he remained single was taken as circumstantial evi- dence that he had, and the townspeonle began to chalk up fines against him. He escaped payment on technicalities. A committee of citizens New Year's eve called cn him and suggésted that he had better pay up. Fines Aggregate $1000, They had no doubt that he had incurred fines aggregating something like $1000, but they were disposed to be reasonable and had decided te let him off with the pay- ment of $200. The neayor ataed for a stay of 3 days, promising to try to decide on one of his admirers during that time. ‘This was agreed to, but he was required to give a bond. It is sus ted that the mayor knew waat he was doing when he got the 30-days' stay. He had a pretty good understandin with Mrs. Lillian Cooper of St. Louis, "and was sure that she would co-operate wit him in saving the $200. He came to 8t. Louis last Wednesday and went to the home of Mrs. C r. Mrs. Cooper had in the meantime eold her house. hold effects and prepared to go with him. For the first time Mrs. Cooper told the neighbors that she was going to be mar- rie She and Mayor Sorber and Mrs. Cooper's daughter left the house at 4 o'clock and did not return, A telegram Momluy ffom Gowrte stated #24q returned there with ~y ee of the pen- alties which have hanging over him. marri lice “ was issued to the couple We fternoon, They were not marrie¢ tice. of the peace near the City Hall. H’‘is presumed that they were married by a mipister_in the city. Whoever married them has not made re- turn of the fact yet. ICE CAUSES INJURIES. Several Persons Hurt by Falling on Slippery Walks. Iee on sidewalks is responsible for sev- eral injuries Sunday night and Monday. A number of cases were. sent to the City while others were taken te thelr Hospital, homes. Mrs. Louisa Hagemeyer, of 1120 Kentucky avenue, fell at Kentucky and Manchester avenues Sunday evening. She was taken to her home, where it was found she had internal injuries and a sprained elbow. Mrs. Mary Doyle, 57 years old, living at the St. Louis Provident Association, 1731 North Twelfth street, fell on the ice in front of the association headquarters and fractured her hip and received internal in- turfes. She was taken to the City Hos- piial. Richard Dundon, 4 years old, was taken to the City Hospital Sunday, unconscious, suffering from two severe scalp wounds. He fell at Broadway and Carr street. J. C. Kribbon fs at his home, 3013 Dick- son street, suffering from lacerations of pis left leg. caused by a fall on the ice in front of 5446 Cates avenue. Diamonds the Best Savings Baak. -Pay for one just as you would put a {it- tle money in bank monthly. Loftis Bros., 2d floor, WS N. 6th st. Y. M. H. A. Elects Its Officers. At Sunday's meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Association the following -officers were elected: Emil Mayer, president; Wil- liam Sacks, Henry Well, Samuel Goldman, D. Blum, Dr. G. Moritz, L. Brunswick, M. E. Freund, A. P. Greensfelder, E. Littman. S. Wolfort, M. Harris, K. M. Vetsburg, H. V. Putzel, H. Manhelmer and A. Lowen- stein, directors. The report of Wm. Sacks. retiring president, was read and approved and Mr. Sachs received the unanimous in- dorsement of the meeting for the presiden- cy of the national association, Mr. Sacks, Dr. Joseph L. Boehm and Louls Mayer were selected as delegates to the national convention of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association to be held next March in New York City. Burnett’s Vanilla Extract as sold by all the beet grocers everywhere, try fi a ~~ 32 years old, — eee MRS. LILLIAN COOPER. IN STRANGLE HOLD GRIP OF ROBBER Restaurant Keeper Made Helpless by Grasp of Highwayman Whose “Pal” Gets $71. George Teck, a restaurant keeper ai 616 Morgan street, called at the Four Courts at 6 o'clock this morning to report hav- ing been halted and robbed of $71 by two highwaymen of whom he gave an excellent description to the police. Teck's story was verified by James Cum- mings, who was with the restaurant man at the time he was robbed. The robbery took place about 4:30 o'clock at Seventh and Morgan streets. Teck had closed his restaurant, pocketed the receipts and invited Cummings into a saloon on the adoining corner to have a drink. The two men had just stepped out of the saloon when two strangers appeared. One of the newcomers grabbed Teck around. the neck while his accomplice opened the restaurant man’s coat and tuok a pocketbook containing $871. The two strangers lost no time relieving Teck of his money. The robbery was accomplished before Teck or Cummings could offer any resistance. The rs hwaymen ran south on Seventh street ter capturing .Teck’'s roll. er and Cummings pursued the palr as far Moderne age avenue. where the bers @ -. appear around the corner. told the alien that the men must have seen him put his money away in his inside coat pocket, because the man who Accused of. Sympa the Confederates, He Sent to Gratiot. Dr. John Shore, formerly one of the B oneers of St. Louls, died from cali pneumonia at his home in St. Charles 4 7 o'clock Monday morning, at the age oe © years and 6 months. Dr. Shore was one of the active ond diet tinguished men of St. Louts a plana a century ago, and up to the time of his death his activities did not cease, although he was mrore closely identified with the affairs of the last than the present gemr eration. He began the active practice « his profession in St.-Louls in 142, and was successively a member of the City Z and the 8t. Louis Board of Health, and a always took an active interest in the pole — itics and advancement of the city. Bae s During the civil war he was accused by ja professional rival of having mete -an' inflammatory speech at a mecting ee federate sympathizers and » months in the Gratiot prison, er protested that he had not even at famous duel Reynolds and Gov. Brown, sandbar in the river near Selma, served as surgeon to row Politically he was a Democrat and his first vote for Van Buren. Although his father was @ Pre and his mother an Episce professed the Catholic faith. Dr. Shore's ancestry was among est and most distinguished in where he was born in Pe 1819. His father, Thomas Shore, pestmaster of Pecerenure. ‘or Randoiph aon uinaiie d with oth ndo and ec y connect her leadin gran ® of the we ng Dr. Shore was educated Ay, one t ; private schools in pire and «@ entered the Hampfon BSidne int later the University of ‘Virg | which studied medi saat St. Loule in 1842 with hie Sauer es Dr. Shore was twice Tr * children niga Se Ra a ir Yosti, Mrs. as sal: Shore, Mrs. Rives and ore The funeral will take piace in Soak - Wednesday. Charles Fielding. of, 3008 ot an098 held by the St ice and, wht to the St. Louls mr * Monument teen The Sigel irate annual 1a ise ee ‘ : teau avenue, The direct 5 will oun. sill meet searched him went to t ight pocket as soon as his partner ronderea Teck helpless by securing a strangle hold on him. ~ eee ae fl _— st.ousCHEAPESTstore QODAD WAY. 410 FRANKLIN AYE Dress Goods, Dotted Swiss, Ladiew Rabbers. 12%c Scotch Dress Plaids, 8 to 10 o'clock, yard Se ¢ | 10c Dotted Swiss, 10 o'clock, yard... — * f bers, 8 to 10 35c Ladies READY-TO- WEAR DEPART- MENT IN BASEMENT. $2.25 Half-Wool Blankets, from ‘. to 10, for. $1.25 Comforts wae 35c Muslin Drawer® 1i2¢ $1.25 Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, from 9% to 19 for 73e CLEAN UP SALE OF BARGAIN SQUARE IN BASEMENT. 5c Children's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits. life 12%c Children's cen > Fleece Hose for 356c Swies Shams. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. 10c Cases o'clock . ful 90, from 10 7c = Initial chiefa for .. MUSLINS, from 5 is lng and = 36c Silver ‘Meac rm: “23 9 to hey x he veloc. "pee ware se Roller tty oe sgt 2 to 3, per y ne ee orton s Laces and Rmbr cise Canton and tom. Rub- o'clock, per pair ..8c Fiecesta, . ¥; i ty g8 > ‘ Correspondent of Post. “Dispatch a94 New - ae | York World.) | Copretant. 1005. by the Prees Publishiog Co.) YON, Jan: %.—The Warsaw corres. | a ot the Daily Mall wires under date * oe, wh been charging the mabs in *.. The liquor shops have been and are burning. Hundreds of men are coming in to the city. 7 attacked’ by the cavairy. oak Sad gn worthy of eav- : were t ceonsul-general tor Capt) Allan Murrdy, and the pro- Boss passing along Wicrs- reed VG, Le workers, It Is expected, will generally re- sume work tomorrow. — = Say Gopon Is a Jew. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.—Arrests continue. Among those seized last night and conveyed to SS. Peter and Paul fot- reas were Yakonbovich, the et. who served a term of exe in 1886 for connec- tion with the revolutionaries: Mme. Pime- nom, an aged writer, and her daughter Father Gopon, it has now been definitely established, escaped through Finland and was conveyed across the - gulf to Sweden by sympathetic Finns. At present he is sUpPpos to be in Stockholm. story bas been started, and which is attributed to the police, that Gopon is a ew. The situation in Poland is increasingly y in Warsaw and t. is reported. of extension of the trikes and othe - id Qian and ia aha i a better mW and board. Plans for St. Patrick Parade. strong are expected to Marchers 16,00 Patrick's Day participate in the annual St. parude, March 19, Arrangements for the celebration were made Sunday night by the Irish Catholic Parade Union, 35 parishes being represent- ed at the meeting. The uniform rank of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Knights of Father Mathew wl have an important place in the parade. About $5900 is to be spent on the parade, most of that amount being expendéd for floats and ban- nere and music, Officers of the a#aociation will be elected to serve during the year at ~¢ Sunday's meeting, and a meeting will be held each Sunday night until after St. Patrick's Day at the headquarters of the nights of Father Mathew, 2029 Washington avenue. - g ce Ancient Order of Hibernians. of the tions of afternoon at the Old Chris- ia) aon — h at 3619-3623 Finney avenue, ft . + ie fn a =, %. 3 Leoter sa aa x ~ + hs ‘ 2 ieee ORE i 4 B ee * iY. _— > 6%c Dress Calicoes for. 81 1-2e for be "Cheese ‘Cloth, alt colors. for. 21m CLEAN-UP SALE or Lace Curtains 75e Lace Curtain Ends. 16c Drapery Swias. a yard.. $3.00 Rope Portieres for 2.09 Ortental Couch Covers..... $2.50 Lace Curtains, a paeir...... CLEAN-UP SALE OF Rugs Ingrain Rug.. cease occes vane 0 edhtes sets BOO ‘ x12). FF 00 Wilton ¥ ferhase ios. CLEAN-UP SALE OF — ree wewee-i Linens. ~ Bleac ed Huck Fringed ¢ § Towels Trreaniat Tt, le lS 75c Mohair Brilliaatines Tie Mohair Bril- liantines . C++ ee ed Ceeeenetede seeeoesobe $1.26 French Broadcloth, ? 64-in., per Fay + -sger 9 Serene gis jer eeos
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- a: ” it . ¥NAR¢ &, 2 iy . & nies ‘ ) >| a : a " ao MALE OF YICLS htened Animal Has Miracu- ae Escapes From Smash- ing Into Cars. STARTS AT FALL OF SIGN Guts Off Rear Wheel of Carriage, Breaks Shafts and Beconies Docile. In a @hort but exciting career of three blocks Monday morning, « runaway horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Charlies Ramspott, a butcher tn the Union Market, created great cynsternation and had more hair-breadth escapes than the hero of an historical novel. Hie became frightened by the fall of an \ sign pear the corner of Merket and Broadway, while the driver, John George of 1114 Victor street, was in a restaurant delivering a Puppy of meat. and ran away He wound up his Outbreak at Broadway and Olive ftreet unhurt. But in the three short blocks he tra- versed the horse had the time of his life. and his escape from death from the street care wan due more to luck than to any jJucgment he Cisp:ayed in out of their way. His journey was witnessed by of persona who expected to see amash-up. As he turned initio Broadway he misse.l the front of a Lac lede car by an inch. He cut the corner and grazed a south-bouod Broadway car; swept across the stret narrowly escaped a north-bound car, and then took the middle of the road. He crorsed Chestnut street like a whirl- wind on the rampage, grazing the hubs of —- and carriages. At Pine street he — ormed a miracle by getting through a of Broadway, Chouteau and Eigh- teenth strect cars that were working a out. He flashed across Olive between © care, and the crowd watching breathed freely for a moment. Then he bumped into heavy St. Louls Transfer Co. wagon, eavily loaded, made a dent in it and carom into a carriage belonging to the nd City Livery Co., driven by Thomas ing. cutting off a rear wheel of the e and breaking the shafts that held im >. the delivery wagon. Evidently satisfied with that he could do no more Came suddenly docile, and the arrival of his driver. Charies Ramspott lost a horse last spring much in the same manner. The horse ran Sway and crossed the path of the city am- bulance. which was elen in a hurry, Ram- spott's horse was killed in the collision. “CHADWICKED” MAN IS DYING Former President of Def unct Oher- lin (0.) Bank Not Expected to Survive the Week. ° Special to dha Post-Dispatch. OBERLIN, O., Jan. 3.—The conAtion of ; Beck with, who was president of the unct Oberlin bank and victim of Mrs. wick, is very serious. He has relapsed & mental stupor and is apparently Suffering from dementia. He does not recognize his most intimate friends and it penerally believed he will not survive PASSENGERS LEAVE ’ ies or k oping in his run, and damage, he bhe- stood awaiting | CAR TO FICHT Fine East Side Suburban Crew Lead Bucket Bridge in an Effort to “Save Superintendent’s Home. Passengers of a we car on the Hast St. Louls & Suburban line formed a Bucket brigade under the leadership of Conduetor F. Johnsdn and Motorman Lou Wilkins Monday morning at 8:30, deserted the car, and after one and. one-half hours’ Work succeeded in subduing the fire that Simost totally destroyed the two-story house of Beauregard S. Hume, superintend- ent ot rhe suburban electric railway, just wand helo.” . Hume was away from home and Mrs. Was busy in the hennery—the Hume te os & chicken farm—and did not know t her home was burning until she saw men running from the car. fire nated in a defective flue. the furniture was burned. 1 placed at hm The dam- QNLY PLAYED PENNY-ANTE Student Reported Struck on With Ketchup Bottle Denies Knowledge of Poker. to the Po... lepatch. HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 30.—L. . ee of a wealthy New York is studying art at Yale and said, was battered over the head athe of ketchup by Hollis C. Good- a lege din hall, denies that ker - P ale. y: “I do not play ker, mal ton understand the caibe. I ‘(weborn Reve [og we MA ATeST PUZZLE FOP , : ; #\4-3 ath # "rt \ POLICE DEPARTMENT hundreds. a general STELLA RAYNER. STELLA ee ee a eee = oe Stella Rayner, 16 years old, with dark | hair and eyes and a pleasing ingenuous- ness, is a self-invited guest at the ma- tron’s room at the Four Courts. Kirsing, Capt. Reynolds and the other ficials of the police station are pleased to have her. But they would like for some one them what to do with her. Stella wears her hair done high over the forehe.d and hanging in a long, thick braid down her back. Her pretty red dress ecmes to her shoe tops. She is modest and frank, and her smile is sweet and winsome. But that does not settle the question o7 what shall be done with her. Stella arrived at the Central police sta- tion Saturday afternoon. She had with her | & neatly packed and wrapped bundle con- taining two dresses and Other clothing. She | said she ‘wanted the parice to _take care of to tel! SISTER GREETS Mrs. W. J. Bloom of Chicago Hur- ries to Bedside of “St. Louis Tommy’ Sullivan. momentary meeting at the between “St. Louis prizetighter who is There was a City Hospital Monday Tommy" Sullivan, the believed to be mortally wounded, and his sister, Mra. W. J. Bloom of Chicago. Mrs. Bloom, accompanied by her hus- band, had hurried to St. Louis in response to a telegram informing her that her brother had been shot. When she arrived at the hospital Monday morning direct from Union Station it at first seemed that she would not be able to see her brother, as orders had been given that nobody was to see him, but when Dr. Brown, the su- perintendent, learned of her arrival. he gave orders that she was to be admitted just for a moment. On account of the critical condition of the wounded man she was enjoined not to excite him. She was escorted to the ward in which he is lying and as she approached his bed she began to cry. He also cried as*she (spoke to him. She remained sitting by his side for three or four minutes, talking to him. and both of them cried softly. Refore she left, she took a crucifix chain from her neck and put the around his neck. She kissed him good-by and left the ward. still weeping The condition of Sullivan was slightly im- proved Monday, but his chances for recov- ery are very slight. and chain -—§ Matron | of- DYING FIGHTER RAYNER. > ——_—_—________— Your and Winsome, She Cal's on Captain Reynolds With Her Clothing and Announces Her Intention to Stay Until He Finds Her a New Home. jher until could send her to some | home. | “I have been Uving with mv aunt, Mrs. Rose Reardon, at 723 Carpenter place,’ she said. ““‘My mother died when I was 3 years old, and I was put in a convent. I have nine brothers and sisters, but I do not re- member any of them except a brother who was 18 years old when my mother died, and a Kate, who lives with jmy aunt. | ‘Three they sister, months ago my aunt took me to | live withsher. | tried to help her, but we | could not get along together, So I left her | house and want to tind a home.’ | Mrs. Keardon was seen by the police. ‘She said Stella had left her home of her (Own xuccord because the aunt would not |permit her to go out at night. ' “| never went out at night.”’ said Stella. “I do not care to go out at night.’’ Stella says her father, Charles Rayner, lives at Leffingwell and Manchester ave- ia. but she does not want to live with im eee ee — HE WILTS- UNDER SIX REVOLVERS Jail-Breaker Haff Surrenders at His Mother’s Home When Po- licemen Surround House. jall-breaking, with threat- Mary Neinhause, with letters and = pictures, tireaten:ng leticrs to the Alton police arrested by the Caarged with ening to kill Alra. circulating obscene mid with writing Mrs. Sophia Demuti, matron, Wdward Hall was police at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Tialf had been away from Alton for a year or so, having escaped from jail while veiling conflued awaiting trial for thareaten- ing to shoot Mrs. Mary Neinhaus?. During is sojourn he wrote threatening and in- decent letters to Mrs. Sophia Demuth, the police matron. whom he charged with “trumping up’ charges against aim. He also wrote letters and encased them in botties and sent them down the Missis- Sippil. , Haff returned to Alton Saturday and the police heurd of him about mid- night. Between 2 and 4 o'clock the house was surrounded by police, and Chief of Po- lice Maxwell notified Mrs. Haff, Edward's mother. that he wanted Haff. She refused him admittance, and when the chief ‘start- ed to town to secure a search warrant, Haff appeared at the door and,. with hands held aioft, while six revolvers in police- men's hands were pointed at him, he gave himself up. ite four charges will be brought against him. night, —_—_ — - NEW HOME WILL dimer ae ee ee eg ‘es Se ‘anal Mite “e Y i are I MigRT 1H “Let Me Marry You,” Says Ward; “Get Out of Here,” Bays Wangelin. : WARD WANTS WARRANT In Pursuit of Matrimonial Busi- ness He Invades Rival’s Of- fice and Is Ejected. Justice William E. Ward of Belleville is considering what action he shall against Justice Louls Wangelin and Con- stable Ren Lautz for refusing tu let him take a marriage ceremony away from Jus- tice Wangelin and putting him out of their office. J. C, Heberer of Red Bud and Miss Em- ma Klinkhardt of Hecker went to the of- fice of Justice Wangelin iate Saturday aft- ernoon to get married. The justice was not in. Constable Lautz was. He gave them seats and sent a messenger for the jus- tice While he waited he busied himself filling in the blanks on the license. Justice Ward trailed the couple to Jus- tice Wangelin’s office. Going in, he con- fided to them that he was a famous mar- rying justice and assured them that je would marry as good or a little better than Justice Wan'gelin, but they told him they did not think they would make a change. He went over to Constable Lautz and asked him what he was doing. Lautz sat him down in a chair. He got up and the constable forced him down again. Justice Wangelin came in then and the next minute Justice Ward was fiying through the door. He went to the office of Justice Can- nady and asked for a warrant. Cannady thought he would feel differently about It after he cooled down and ~~ him off. Ward said Monday morn ng that he had not decided yet what his next step would be. Tomorrow will be the last day of Mer- mod & Jaccards great 20 per cent dis- count sale. HIS DEATH DUE 0 CHEWING GUM Son Gave Waterloo Man Stick and He Bit His Cheek, Oaus- ing Qancer. A stick of chewing zum which his little boy offered him a year ago was indirectly responsible for the death of Charles Boo, who died Sunday at Waterloo, Il. Boo was not accustomed to chewing gum and accidently bit his cheek. A cancer developed from the bite and Boc was com- pelled to give up farming and take treat- ment. For the past severnl weeks he could net open his mouth and food in liquid form was his only sustenance. The child who was the innocent cause of his father’s suffering died last August. Boo was chopping wood one day + im the little fellow ran up with a packag of gum and insisted on his father taing some of it. To please the boy Boo finally took some of the gum. As he was swinging his ax and chewing at the same time, he accidentally bit through his own cheek. The cancer ap- peared soon afterward. Boo was % years old and well known in Waterloo. His mother and three brothen- reside there. The funeral takes place Mon- day. Not Too Ill to “Shoot Craps.” When eight negroes were arraigned in the Dayton Street Police court Monday on the charge of “shooting craps,” seven of them testified that they had gone to a basement room at Seventeenth and Frank- lin avenue to see the eighth one who was sick. But the sick one, when closely questioned. admitted that, while he had not been feeling well, he had been work- ling right along and there was really no ‘need for the solicitude of the seven.. Judge Pollard fined them $5 each on the strength ‘of the testimony of Policemen Hutton and Ryan, who said’ they found the elght ne- groes clustered around a lamp on the floor of the room and that there were dice lying ‘on the floor. They gave their names as ‘Gilbert Farley, Sherman, Ernest and Ar- thur Williams, Harry Vassal, Claude Ben- ton, Alvin Baker, Henry de Clois and Mar- tin Holland. Vassal was the invalid. Sunshine and Fivwers in Florida. The “Dixie Flyer’ from St. Louls, via Nashville, Chattanooga and At- lanta, will take you there comfortably. Call at Illinois Central ticket office, 308 North Broadway. Three Charged With 1 Theft. Warrants were issued Monday charg- ing grand larceny against Erwin Roth of 1718 South Bighth street, Charles Brassas of 1823 South Eighth street and Charles Wiedemann of 1710 South Fourteenth street. It is charged that Brassas en- tered the roome of Henry Schoenweliss at 1823 South Bighth street, Jan. 9, and stole 220, and that the other two helped him lanend it. Brassas is alleged to have given '$10 of the money to Weidemann, and 5 jand Roth Orleans. Lent. spent the rest in tein gy Ww New Brassas was arrested Sun day — SS a f take | iM i 2 : % : : - Sechar tee . Raenacee SALE IN YEARS! Te Lae TN Department Store Out of the Downtown District 100,000 STOCK SCOOPED IN AT 48¢ ON THE $! Watch tomorrow night’s papers for the most phe- nomenal offers ever attempted in St. Louis! SAVE YOUR NICKELS, derece: AND DOLLARS! me Wa Watch Tomorrow Nights Papers for Fall seit i= E 7 | iV", eareerecececececeses mm en ee ee “THE: “ONL ay Chicago at 8:05 a. m. | : | patrons. It in perben ate the | I sever my ‘business ee tions with you all, but : you that | . sincerely ate the pati-onage ora a which helpe¢i to make my bu ness suecessful. To all former employes I also Be, greetings and my best wish My store, fixtures, wage: ing plant, Barr’s cash e (10 stations), horses mi ery wagons are for sale | can be inspected at my premises. My entire sk ff merchandise and my emer &, together with my* good. have been transferred wit GLOBE, Seventh and f and I recommend and sure my. former tro this well-known concern ° take as good care of them in the future as I have in thi ‘ fees 2 past. Bs ‘ Very respectfully, . H. J. KORTE. | 7 % * a* . Rae % n~ A ee 4 ae shea 7! we | ° a + y - ‘ ot 3 4 ‘g ue. : went, ae “" ‘ - , a 7 Pd ~ ue . ee ™? BInn! ST. | yt | Eborares Lt MARKET, di , Leaves St. Louis at 11:50 p. m. and There is no taster | ster. night train—none quite so fast. But fast time is not its only advantage. ment is perfect througheut, including elec- tric lights and steam-heat. breakfast is an exclusive feature. The train runs over the Shortest Line—makes its equip- Dining car for |. rs its | time easily and comfortably—and is only one of the Four-Fast-Famous Daily Trains of ‘‘The Only Way’’ between St. Louis on JT ee ee TiC AGO & SHI AG Ss A LJPON ion Station. City Office Phones: Chicago. TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Un- Main 1024—Kinloch, A 1 Main Thoroughfare to the Lewis and Clark Exposition Will be via the \RRIC Chestnut—Bread way—6th. GARALSK Tonight deen Consecutive CH of DAVE LEWIS AND THE CHE WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY MA Sat. Mat. Mc to $1: Bves., We to §1. a 50c¢ ALL ‘RESERVED. bon HIGH Re * Kine. BIOTR PROFESSIONAL MATINEE FRIDAY, 500. _ Next hal rek— ee CHINESE HONEY MOON ? IMPERIAL sartiin's. Best Seats S0c. TENTH AND PINE. 25¢ MAT.| WILLIAM GILLETTE’S TODAY. | SHERLOCK HOLMES. Next Sue. Mat.—“THE SMART SsmT."’ ct et me ee .THE... NATIONAL BANK OF CE NTURY= — Eve Wed. Mat. at 2, His Latest Ss Ieginning Next Sanday Supported by DO In Frederick Two MEN WHEN A MAN ae Ce ee. HELP UNIVERSITY ——_— - Pp -—--_-- & MacCethy.ieant Cartoons a a 5 _ > # dl - A. >is see - » AO — ae - ‘ : * cad es A o 4 “ ~ . a ete: ~ > » “s > >.* ’ 2 ar PY 4 ‘ in @ game they called ‘penny-ante’ “4 BM, limit. I lost 3 conte and went to sieep, [ was so little ed in the game.” . Bt. Louts has more Post-Dispatch readers er every Gay than it has homes. ak “viret in everything." This route miles alon Great Prospect for Washington 4 | Columbia Predicted in Address at Formal Portland and Northwest Opening of New Quarters, WITHOUT CHANGE Opening exercises of Washington Univer- TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY new buildings, west of Skinker road. held Monday forenoon itn Chapel Hall, About 200 students at- paelpped with Pallmas a Puliman Tour- fot a ae Chair Care, ete., st. Louls has thore Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.’’ gives you 20 the matchless iver and a trip to COMMERCE Sreadway and Olive 5+. Working Capital, $15,000,000 ALLOWS INTERYSST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THE NATE OY 3% y opr ~~? - 2 3 . ‘ et o>. ~ ay L _ a gs a 2 ? a ame ig aby * ce > . ‘Mat. THR SEMINARY ¢ Kezt Sus. ~ ‘nar Ory - Simmons Heads Yale Alumni. The Yale Alumni Association he!d its an- nual meeting Saturday night and elected w. D. Simmons, presiient; C. B. Allen. | iv geen Howard O'Fallon, ve*retarv nd treasurer, Chancellor W. 8. Chanin of Washin ton University wave «a talk on Japan, ymaeed on his six yoars’ residence ; there. A delegation of the St. Louls ai- | umni will attend the annual banquet of the Western Association of Yale Clubs at Chi- Feb. 11. ey-Willis Weddiny. - ley and Mise Emma R. both t. Louls, were married at Nashville, Ill.. at the home of nC. Burns, who performed the A reception at the Willis home, Ville, followed. Mr. and Mrs. Quig- returned to Bt. Louis, where they TEXAS, Go One Way 7° OKLAHOMA ' COME BACK ANOTHER ” and Less TO OKLA. AND IND. TER. FEB. 7th sity's were La at the university. “tae. Pc ’ rm er oe ery Pees. hy tended and there was much enthusiasm. After an invocation by Rev. W. D. Brad- | field, pastor of Cook Avenue M. E. Church. Mouth. Chancellor W. 8S. Chapin delivered address in which he said that when he cume to &t. Louls over 13 years ago his vision of seeing the university housed som- in fine buildings seemed little likely to oe realized. Prof. Francis E. Nipher ce- elared that the university Was now equipped to compete with any in the West Prof. Calvin M. Woodward, dean of the enginecring department, the oldest pro- fessor of the university, alluded to the new bui.dings a® the frultton of his hopes Prof. Marshall S. Snow, dean of the uni. versity, was the iast spe aker. The stu- dents will have special opening exercises after dark Mondéay night. They are plan- ning a great boniire in the stadium, and probably a Pp: sjama varade, and it is ex- @ected that there willl be cane rushes be- tween the sophomores and the he freshmen. Rheuma Usm, sm, more painful in thi this cilmate than any other affliction, cured by pre- acription No. 3851 by E'mer & Amend. Emp ployes’ Relief Euchre. A Prone wa h a - ven by Fos- oo pa oy Bros. y 7 hn. and ™ in Inquire of NIGHT tony. Pt of a n te end Die. OLYMPIC—1 res Pica ete WILLIAM Git No Matter How Little or How Big Your Business, It Can Be Made BIGGER! All it needs is a little scientific application of J. H. LOTHROP, Ceneral Agent, | 903 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. aay THAT KEY that ALMOST fits the lock won't open it. The Dress Suit that is ALMOST cor- rect won't do. Just right Dress Suits, at just right prices — MacCarthy-Evans Dress Suits, $50, and $75. Our free booklet, *‘ At- tire for ‘Occasions’,’’ would interest you if you are in- terested in the social whirl. : Sotiectiaiiiinall ghee PY PAT ERT as » te > en
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ae +i t Re hy a » /~ y ’ et mem ; ee 6 Fal sre Tape ’ mer 4 a tS yer : 4 f . ly * hi — } S é re a , y, c , i PN he . = ; } on “y a bi TO MAKE HOME ‘HERE. ee GIRL WHO FREED HIM a | Official! Corruption and Cruelty in Uzar’s Land Llustrated in iiis Life Story. CAME EERE WITH 3 CENTS Now Works That He May Sena for Girl He Learned to Love in Warsaw. [cule that he ts Owes it to not Kravitz of Bt. sweetheurt Willlam his Warvaw now a targect for Japanese shot and sie!l. Tt was mouey which she provided that en- abled him ‘to c@cape from the barracks where his regiment was quarter d, the ave of thelr cCeoparture the front and wet across ibe frontier into Geramny. He is working in &t. Louls row to get enough money to send for her and bring lier to Br. Louls and moke her his wife. Me reuds of knouted and slain working- men in the land of the Czar and he knows mhat it means, for his flech has the biows of the (Czar’s miritons and wuvuld etl be feeling them if it had not been for his Warsaw cweetheart. William Kravitz Ifvee avenue. The story of his the voung Ruertan fugutive on the barbaric practices in the army, the absolute deaepotism by which the people are awed into submission, the measures taken to prevent the peagan‘s and soldiers from even breathing a word against the sovern- ment, and the way anurchisrts sow the seeds of rebellion. Kravitz le ony 27 years old, and had adventures which would furnish abun- @ant material for a novelist “When I was 15 years old,”’ he sald, “lI left Ruesia with my father. The cruelties and opprersions which we were subjected io had bocome unbearable, and we hoped to make money enough in America to bring over my mother and the rest of the family. My father settied in Philadelphia, but-I came om to St. Louis, because of a posi- tion offered by a man who had known tne in my native town of Tarashtcha. She cli- mate, however, did not agree with me, aud, after five yoars, I decided to go home and regain my health. I wrote to my futher and he eald that he would go with me. We went by way of Rotterdam und were not molested until we reached the city of Kaliez, on the border line between Mus- sia and Germany. There we were stopped by the police. My father was given pass- ports and allowed to take the train ior Tarasiitcha, but I was put in the Kalisz prison because my name had been scratched off the Ruselan books. “In Rutsla every ‘man coming of age must sérve a term in the army. If he goes to another country, as I did, his father must pay a fine for hiny or his name is scratched off the lists of loyal subjects and he is considered a fugitive. My fath- er couldn't pay my fine, and consequently the authorities took my name off the lists. nen I arrived in Kalisz, therefore, | was a fugitive and was put inetrons. a handeuffed, .was..made to walk 50 miles to the town of Lodz. Tiere I was again put in pricon and kept until another company of soldiers ‘happened to be marc h- ing in thé direction of my native town. And so I was transferred from village to village, prikon to prison, robbed of all my money and yaluables, cuffed and beaten on | . , 07 * felt at 31% Nowsread lite told by throwa light us vet hins _by the officers who had me in charge, and compelled ‘to walk the entire distance, 250 miles, to Tarashtcha. “When 1 filfilly reached my home I wus so worn out that T was unfit for any kind of work, and yet I had hardly been there a week when the sergeant of the. town Came to draft me into the army). My father eras him 100 rubles—$8 in your EEE _—— ~ nil she es pe " = he RA hire By es ney money-—and he agreed to tet me of Say nothing about the mattern Bribery the Only Way. “If you want any privileges ay have to) pay for it. If a wealthy merchant wants to Keep his son out of the army, he ean- not buy him out as they do in England, but he bribes the examining physician tv Say that he ts unfit for miliiarv service. “So 1 was safe. But onlv fur a time. In Russia the custom i!s for the parents to afrange the marrtaces. One day a neighbor. came to our home and sald that he wanted me io marry his daughter. I hated the thought, for 1 wanted to get back to America, and [ begged my father to let me off. He did. s9,.4pa oll tne that it could not be. The mah was raged that to :2veng¢ himself he planned to have me putin the army. He e*uld not get any satisfaction from the sergeant at Tarashtcha, for was In my father's pay. So he went twelve miles north and told my story to the sergeant at Skvira. The next week L was drageed from my home and drafted into the army My f er followed me ard tried to bribe the tor who examined m», but without cess [ was declare] fit for’ service and Sent to a regiment stacioned at Warsaw. “Warsaw is fully 2 miles from Skvira. That is one of the tricks of the Czar and his ministers. They always send you as far from your ‘iom> possible and sta- tion” you among p°ople whom you hate, so that if any revolution staris there vou so en- he vitli- doc- Suc- as vnd | of ‘next room, w/t t ram’ KRAVITZ then about 11 they told me I was to leave Warsaw for Germany at midnight, and that I could see Nester Havoff. the gir! whom I was engaged to, for half an hour. “Nester, who had been waiting in the then came in. I told her that [ was going America i9 make money enough to bring her over to ;e, and She said that she could wait for me and be faithful to me always. So after kissing her I started out for the station with my father and the agent. All three of us got safely on the cars and soon wefe speeding towards Germany. Another Bribe Freed Him, “But by that -time my escape had been discovered and the news telegraphed to Kalisz. When we arrived there the train was boarded by soldiers, I was discovered, marched to the prison, being beaten and kicked by my captors on the way. My father and the agent were in despair, but finally they thought of bribing the com- mander at Kalisz. The plan succeeded, and at 8 the next night I was again free. |] was so badly frightened that they knew I could never get across the border if left to myself. So they gave me some very strong whisky, which made me intoxicated. [ have a dim recollection of being laid in a cart and of going to sleep. When 1 awoke I was in Germany at the little town of Prosna. The driver of the cart told me that he had been paid to drive avross his old suits. It was o'clock, and Over to St eS » £ . 4c . id oP ‘ L ri ; j oi 1 PT nN _——@-—— -—-. Gen. Corbin Sends Regulars to Aid Constabulary and Virtually Proclaims Martial Law in Cavite and Bantangas. BIG RANSOM DEMANDED FOR BANDITS’ PRISONERS Ladrones Seek to Force Authori- ties to Terms and Force Many Peacefully Inclined Natives to Join in Depredations. MANILA, Jan. 3.—The habeas corpus has been suspended in the provinces of Cavite and Bantangas and Federal trocps have called to the mid of the con- Stabulary in their battles against the re- bellious Tadrones. Detachments of have taken the field Federal furces garrison marial law virtually prevails in disturpved provinces. The fore? of Ladrones is believ?d to number more than 5300, but many peacefully inclined natives have ecither been forced to join them or have done so voluntarily, throug'n dissatisfaction with the internal revenue law. The Ladrones who recently captured the wife and two children of former Gov. Trias of San Francisco de Malabon demand a ransom of 20,000 pesos for their release. DREAM OF FUTURE PARK THEIR GUIDE —_—_ Fe --- SO Board of Public Improvements Will Visit\Fair Site to De- cide on Plans. been picked sharpshooters with the constates, all the towns and the two Before approving the plans for the resto- ration of Forest Park the Board of Public Improvements wants to Know just what material is to be used, how many trees are to be set out, how the lakes are to be made and also wants to effect an arrangement for placing city inspectors on the ground while the work im being done. The plans as prepared by George E. Kess- ler, landscape architect in charge of the restoration, were presented to the board in outline.Monday morning. It at once auth- orized the park commissioner to arrange with Mr. Kessler to accompany alf the members over the ground and there ex- plain his plan. The tour will probably be made Tuesday. The board wants to know particularly what materials will be used in the bridges, culverts and roadways. In asking for a city inspetcor to watch the work, members of the byard explain that the restoration will probably be done by contractors for the fxposition company and that this will make the presence of inspectors important. BOY OF 15 CONFESSES ROBBERY Young Federal Prisoner Says He Will Plead Guilty to Theft From Postoffice. HLIPINO RISING | IS UNCHANGE ‘Absence of Many Legislators Re- sults in Numerical Variations, . but Does Not Affect the Rela- tive Strength of Either Party. BOLTERS HARD TO HOLD IN THE KERENS RANKS Anti-Niedringhaus Leader Kept Busy Watching Restless Sup- porters—Elkins Said to Be In- terested in Pending Fight. Niedringhaus Cockrell KerensS.....««.s Special to the Poat-Disvateh. JEFFBRRSON CITY, Mo., Jan, W.—Ex- cept for numerieal variations—due to an unusual number of absentees from the joint seseion—there was no change in the senatorial situation at Jefferson City to- day. The relative strength of the leading candidates remains the same. 108 lawmakers answered to the roll The absentee list is growing daily, those who remain their votes, so that nothing is lost or Only call. but pair gained. Today's oom resulted: Niedringhaus, ic; Cockrell, - Kerens, 11; Hays, 1. Fifty- five would ioe been necessary to a cholcc. The lst of pairs was as follows: Senat- ors McIndoe and McAllister, Baumann and Kinney, Avery and Frisby, Fields and Gilmore, Wornall and Peck, Devilbiss and Young, Kinealy and Curry, Walker and Hicks, and Representatives Godfrey and Hennessy, Barry and Houston, Kiefner and Pratt, Biggs of St. Louis and Crowth- er, Whitecotton and Church, Wilson and Witte, Deering and Kleinechmidt, Oliver and Kelley; O'Donnell and Thompson, Heathman and Silver, Hinkle and Ki Crow and Moberly, Muir and Silverwo Pumphrey and Watts, Harty and Scam- mon, Clark and Whitaker, Dawson and Viles, Saltz and Purdy, Balzford and Voyles, Houston and Quigg, Gillespie and Speer. One more senatorial absentee would have prevented’ a vote. Hays Gets a Vote. When his name was called, Wamsley of City, to whom the House owes a debt of gratitude for enlivening its dull moments, cast a complimentary vote for Rerresentative Charles A. Hays of Put- nam County. Richardson of Kansas City was recorded as having voted for Niedring- He arose and corrected the rec- Kansas haus, ord. “IT voted,” he said, “for R. C. Kerens.” As matters now stand Kerens is having a hard time holding. his bolters together. Iie will not venture,.out of Jefferson until the deadlock is -bryken or the Legislature adjourns. Lhe bélters still enjoy courtesies at the hands of the St. Louis miilionaire. For one’ thing they never miss a calringe ride every morning to and from the capitol building. The Kerens men threatened this morn- ing to introduce another resolution calcu- lated to affect Niedringhaus' candidacy. “Charlie” Smith and other lieutenants of the “old man’’ went from member to mem- ber to get some one to act as sponsor for fresh — which they propose to bring riie best ey o— do was to fall back on E. M. rkha the Republican bolter from Caraden County. Kirkham is the man who frankly admits that in two legisiative elections ‘Coli. Dick” Kerens paid his campaign expenses, He was delighted, therefore, at the pros- pect of helping to stir up more trouble to- day. Iie had a copy of his intended resolu- 2 Oy , | eastern Russia, were there ‘s tlerce hatred 1 Offer afi Stomach Sufferers a Full Dotiar's against the other parts and tribes o e f th Worth of My Remedy Free empire. to Try. “But of course I grew weaker and weak- _ “e Indigestion? j 7 oll * Charged with the robbery -of a postoffice at Delhi, Mo., Ben Downes, a 15-year-old prisuner, was brought to St. Louis for ar- raignment before United States Commis- sioner Isabbitt Monday afternoon. Duwnes is one of the youngest federal prisoners ever arrested in this district. He was brought from jail at Steeleville, Mo. by Dcputy United States Marshal Wild. He says tiat ne will plead guilty. A month ago Downes broke into the post- offiec and general store of George Ste- vens at Delhi. He took #4 in change from the pustoffice drawer. but Stevens, who is also a constable, tracked him five miles througn tracks In the snow, arrested him and recovered the money. The boy formerly lived in §8t. His father lives at Leesburg, Mo., miles from Dethi New York Dona! 609 OLIVE STREE Established 45 Yours reliable Dentat eae . ot pricte, DALNI anteed. We employ no at RELIABLE DENTISTRY Teeth extracted absolutely without oe BOSTON STEAM Oca — PAINLESS EXTRAGTIO . me | er, and one day, when the commander had boaten avd kickedl me unconscious, I could not get up when I came to. I was car’ ried to the hospital, where it was fou: e that four of my ribs and my arm were broken. I was two months in the hos pi- tal. The day I was taken out, my regi- “Is the trouble in St. Petersburg only ment wes ordered to the front. [ knew outbreak, or is it a revolution?’ he was | yp le trouble fs wot really o sickness, but aj} “ven that my chance for escape had come. asked. it i# a Symptom that a certain sep of | In the confusion of preparing to leave “It is a revolution,”’ he answered : = alling. Not the voluntary nerves that | yy . aie » Pen Se you tf walk and talk and ect-—-but the au- megs athe woule make tat attumpt. Russian people have suffered long stomach nerves over which your mind bas Cupid to His Rescue, patiently, as the people of France did. put . oa ee ask rem bere to explain bow these ren-| ‘Jt Was then only 13 days before the de- | the day of reckoning has come, and it : parture of the regiment, and still I couldn't | ™*29S the overthrow of the Czar and his a nerves conte) and operate the storanch. think up any plan of escape, for I had no | 2¢SPotlc ministers.”’ ' brews then: down and causes ind money to take me out of Russia even if -———- - -——- FR. KIELTY MUCH: BETTER ‘How tieusve Weare them oul and causes Tiow neglect may bring on Lidney, heart sy. ether tovtbles through «)mpethy. I have noe | 1 succeeded in getting out of Warsaw. At Foom to explain eo Age Bowe atteg co this critical time I met the girl who saved ee ee Brgy apace i A —- in perfecting -now |™y life. She lived on the outskirts ot} Aged Priest’s Condition Shows 4 ae r by tf everywhere es Pr. ps | Warsaw. After we had seen each other a M ked I ae bos Sat fone to oaplain how this} few times ‘wo fell in love. When I told| , ar mprovement, e ” Telire. PuNIS a certain a . t rt é . . ‘ Indigestion. belehiag, Beertbarn. iancemaia. her of my intended escape, she said she Picadas oak ee ae - “3 Ae Saag . All of these thiugs are | Would help me. She gave 800 rubles to pias 1M BAe rect, Monday morn- In took ’ will romd rou when my father. My father took the money to a - a es sry ot F. M. Kielty. the aged Stezmshinp agent, and together they planned aaoenai : ies iaieeone™ wets, my escape. My father then told me what / conscious, and his condition as better to do. No one in the barracks knew he ~— e 7 — Rage one days. . . -_ ither ety. who ts 8) year was my father, so he was not suspected strichten with Fhonmation woe dan ae When he talked with me. I was io bejand has not since been able to leave his ready one Monday night at 10 o'clock when | room. he would come for me. He didn't teil how he was going to get me out of Warsaw. © 4 eam afford to offer a full dollar's worth free » Beenace mine is no Ordinary remedy. Ordinary fy —monangg treat aymptoms. My remedy treats the tbat produce the symptoms. Symptom e safment must be kept up forerer—as long a» — wee te there. My treatment may be stopped ae Soon an it bas removed the cause, for that is the end of troubie. PRT. oe Lou's. four at “The and =a * rs . 4 ae =i. Don't be humbugged into high-price private dental offices, who get one Sur w a week—be makes you pay high. work is reliabie, hi AVE PAIN. gate UNicy. : EETH wee NLESS PXTRACTING...... she om patent double suction inserted in | every plute. it prevents the plate from | falling or tipping Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of oper- ators in conetnnt attendance. All work guaranteed for °0 years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Dally Till # p. mw. Sundays All lay. ae resi. sWILL REFUND YOUR MONEY IF IT FAILS, MUNYON, Philadelphia. SS a ee mere than a valllian homes mr remedy t es @need etomech toombies pot once. ES Pe-over end over again, Yer yon not nae bend of itor heernig. wer have ow . So lt make thie offer to you. . that every possibie excuse for doubt Send me no moner——make me QUESTION: a THE POST. DISPATCH ¥ . ‘, / 4 be . =. igh ¥ W 1 Al » ie oan ai orld Naf L —— a tee ee Get | Florida Information He simply said that #f I could get out of “oar "weie hendiae Gea = the barracks he would do the rest. So that Southeast including the well-known ‘ti —s - the cae seat a up from | i» Flyer,” running to Jacksonville Fie. and running to the guard and told him/... « , : 4 : that if I didn’t get a drink of water |! be ee ae. would die. The drinking place was just |7 Outside the barracks door. The guard TWO DEAD IN RUSSIAN BATH. would not let me out at first, but finally TT... [ got through on the promise to be back immediately. My ¢ather and the steamship agent were watting for me, and I ran hur- riediy towards them. ‘ "Be quick, whispered my father. into this.’ “iL saw it was a large sack, and without my feet into tt. They drew shoulders, fastened it at the Filkins, letter to Mr oo at asserting "Ree West ‘y irginta friends in the sid as much WHALEBONE TEETH so many absentees,”” he snid good turedly, “I do not think we ought to try | Pain by our patent freezirg SS oe to elect a Senator comey.. * His colleagues CUR SUCCESS D et. to ‘thor A 4. > agreed and the joint session dissolved un- | Frade work Gone positively without pain, Many Women Pisani. onerchergee 4 your, Contes. esate The excellent likeness which appeared in eS Sesrvanves 6 Ener ewe lS. Gunday's Post-Dispatch of a typical group |b%q UL ,datest, patent appliance. lage of Jefferson City women who daily visit -- = —— tives made a distinct “hit” and In conse- , quence today’s crowd was larger than ever The fair maids and matrons of the capital city jostled one another, but always good- Hei nan 11:56, before the Senate filed into Repre- - sentative Hall for joint session. the door- keeper announced that the gallery was { taxed to its capacity and that no further vis itors could be admitted. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, accompanied by In fact, the governor's handsome and viva- cious wife is commencing to manifest a deep interest in politics and is rapidly becoming acquainted with the members of Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. ®.-—Strong influ- cure the election of Richard Kerens_ to the Senate trom Missouri to succeed Senator Cockrell. Senator Filkins of West Virginia. a per- the fight. and fe said to be in communics- tion with New York and other big iInter- este to help the latter He caused the broadcast scattering to day of the Niedring- campaign contribution, of which so much has been said. Mr. Kerens, In 4 reviews the situation, havs out of the senatorsh?, Etkins to aid him. and the fenator is marehalling his Senate to come to Kerens’ Prof. Wuerpel Will Retouch the Courthouse Mural Decorations. Prof. E. H. Wuwuerpel of the 8t. Louls; til tomorrow. going elsewhere and see how you are the gallery of the House of Representa- examination. EXAMINATION FREE naturediy, for a place of vantuge. At a was among the spectators today. the House and Senate. ence is being exerted in the Hast to se- sonal friend of Mr. Kerens, has taken up haus charges in connection with the $21,000 h—— ta being moved’ to as possible. School of Fine Arts o. Washington Uni- [ Young Men, Unable to Es scape Scalding Steam, Succumb. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. %.—In the steam room of a Russian bath establishment at 2 Hester street, two young men. blinded and from the ewirling clouds of t madly to find the exit. What Savings Account Dopart. ment open Menday even- ings from § to 5. We pay 3 interest on ‘Jump POP eet > a ee. oe ee NT LOUIS 19 N qa sterneasenges . sedate ; Saha eames eg Fe ¥ a i eb ‘- ¥ basi bis . RSA Ea oy Pp omagnt ee, ee = aE we oP Pe Ps = - - we Pi Br, ee aeeeeittiln RET % ° : ve ee = ae ie wr ee be <-eF " . ~ — — . .
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; : i ee . Pts 4 i ss 3 + +f : : , S is oe Sat ee $ : ' he t#. eae: OS Se a Riek atte ol | OST %, E . er a * vie : ae ee a Ss ‘ee 2 H > = x ‘> : “*. v wy q . - - we Ben 3 a WA pro, wae ae " eS, i 4 * died elias , wn —4t - Ae gem a Meneame ba. oli _ SE — . — —- sane , * bs : . : ps as Wi > t Z = Lg — ’ “%: ™ 5 any oe s . ‘ . , = on” ieee . : he of 7 3 re. * . nor x ‘ “ ; = Pa. 3; +7 Me Renn ee ass : ‘ = ae et ag 8 ae | el SIS Fe 2S ee, j ’ a Ong ee ay natal is Sumy 7 Ptr : ; : ‘Miss Edith Miller, Who Helped Police’ i MOTHER aucun MAW AEA 7 ¥ tVE mee eS ea ¢ oy AT x i) : lo Capture a Newwhbor ‘“Masher’ WY TD OE | | BY MASHER FN SEEDERS LAW | : BS > . \ Agéd Woman Weeps While Youth | Fyan i sal Alli | Letter From Si SAA | . : Evangelic iance Passes Reso-| Le rom urgeon Kolihass 0 INVESTIGATED ESS ) WW SIAL LS Smokes Cigarettes and lutions Similar to-Those of “| > Oruiser Boston Followed- 5 Aor ead Ne Ae AWS Talks of Appeal. Various Denominations. “by Cablegram, de- | Only#a few. hours before she. tecdived aj Noor, 28 N. 6th st. rhe repeal of the Breeders’ Law is ; : ) “: ; # agp. \ irded in resolutions adopted at the meet- cablegram announcing fhe + death fof «her “ : : Representative Johnson's Resolt- | SY Va. GBs . CIRL LAID TRAP FOR HIM gz of the’ Mintstere’ Alliance in the Odd] husband, Dr: Otto Kohihmse! of thet Unite Renowing His Youth. - i. —— sistaaiiiias ) 4 ~~ 4 ‘llows' building. Monday merning. States cruiser . Boston > a Panama.’ Mr, From the Garver RY T.) Sentinel 7 EY | bas was | Kohlhase of 1447 Carr lane, St. i Louls.\ had We saw Dad Barhyte chasing a , ‘ion, which lasted an.lour. Luccock, } Completed Arrangements (for j meeting: him {girl with fresh snow. tion, Asking for Information on } ee Mien ns ie os ee. pls Fy | 18 Ot é ’ reside ver by Dr. Naphtali Luccocs, | atement That He Mistook y Dr ntall eT ga oly ary Frcan mene snd, pret a again , - \ aia “Mor St Alleged Irregularities at Colum ees Hor for Anathar Wet‘ A stor of Union M, E. Chuteh. free Be Bo Reed Hs Gia ke hother Not Ac- n talks made by different members of Ruliroad ‘ane steam@hip | aec gm dtatiods ane pe: ‘ iance, condemnation of the breeders’ had been secured and the start was to have ———— We . , & ’ : bia University Is Passed. wee eee , ae £8 ee 2s 2 Ge cepted y Court. ne Altat 7 - ' 4 fe is Bf oss Si oie (WwW was very strong, and frequent mention bow. n made, Tuesday night, Ww b ile she wat bs : to we: y i bi te ee ee Henry Gilson, 19 years old, of 4265 Chip. vuS made of the necessity of all ministers still in a glow af expectation. fram\ba’ ce} he DISTINGUISHED i " : za “i , , ; ; pewa street, was Mondays morning fined er.) IS jii! yy P Lip rit mits io call the atten- } ter which her husband > acl writt rl Jan, “oie "Oe 2 $ oo . ; m . . ’ ' o ; ;, in . . ; ye Me BELIEVES THAT FUNDS ff, Pee ee e a Ee PF . sq BTR in VN yorang Stre et Poll * Court on th ion Of their econgre gntions to its evils aml = planning their meeting, her hieminess p , : ; "ae ae agama +4 ——— % charge of attempted “mashine,.”’ preferred ec them to use their Influence to securC ! Was, shattered by .the cablegram ,which came Sunday, . ' 4 iS Jf peal HAVE BEEN MISUSED ME, i ioe C ai & by M'ss Edith Miller, 26 vears old. of 3539 | * : pea . Li Sie a f cee ie is cae ; Morganford road A committee composed of Dr. W. J. Wil- In the letter’ which arrived fn‘ St.* Louis OPINION REGARDING OLD AGE. cw oe Third Baptist Church; Dr. B. P. | Saturday, Dr.-Kohlhase ‘repoatetl ‘assy: Gilson’s aged mother. grav-haired and SAMSOT O Mullerton of Lucas Avenue Cumberland/ances of goed. health, His wife ‘slleves A d A « tinguished physician has humb y dresse¢ ad. Wi . iti Court during the = t! > ir’ sarc that he Rave uj? l is fi t mi . lec 7 >! € ¥ ad ‘ bys 7.) a iT) i hh rs h ind salle "y ' i I ; ; trial. Her silent grief at the senrence was shyt sae ee sAvenve Presbyterian Church, jeight American saflors wh ‘ere mMipicken | if. i 4 : PresD) S Who ‘were rick life. n length of veors —but a Report Is That Money to Provide tne aes Pigs ae G4 bf B y - Peciitia _ Li pathetic. r : OS Wee ha. Oy. ag ee iss ilier. ace porte he following resolutions which | with the yellow feve , “nai Dormitory for Poor Girls Has , Be Fe) iw re Mi: Milier, accompanied by her sister. eported th Nlow . 4 she . yt aris sheets . er. gt lof the bodily tissies, and -it te : ‘ > PY Gh V4 “SC: cg ; gee & 7 who caused Gilson's arrest and testified vere adovuted MV a rising vove. 1s 1S w second time that Mra. Kohl- for a 1 taut at “0 to : . ‘ ’ | igh aie minutes after the bact rh sg rect oe ible narm te the morals of our stale.) nines about five: years ago, while. serving | ost ly, sn — cnt te the deuahabe : - bs tee ¥, Mg ¥ ba. ; : é ’ S“ISion Was rendered. efor he it ¥ es ¥ Jon Wout a ieve t ‘te: al to the Post-Dispatch hy Pig. Foe is , theret 7 ‘e wit ie JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo. Jan. ».—John- \ Mie = %e a. : He said the case would be taken to a higher Resolved, that the Ministers’ a a ape pi Bs age olin ma ko ace lhe the older of the two. The mother is : son jot Pulaski sprung « big surprise in the ; We Lib Pgsen , Waa th court. St. Louls und vicinity do hereby urge ‘said Mrs. Kohlhase was prostrated Sunday by lest. lively ait eetivn: ‘ine the. My) : ry Vig GG Bic Bk ah a YW 7" sane Ae the Legisinture of the state to repeal Sé the unexpect ne : vich gy A Ce ‘ i e Houw today._by the introductiOn of a reso- ~* Be Fag Bee ae » \, The courtroom was crowded when the liaw at the present session of the Legisla- see . , ected bates in tne letters ¥ — ‘er ta faat losing her mind and memory, . Be Me a 4 \al\ case was called at 9:30 o'clock. Most of | ture, and be it further es was posted at Panama; Dr, Kohihase; gav« and literally dving of ald ” x 7 T good citizens} the dates, ihat the Boston would arrive and “Phe necret: of youth,” ge. M Wolff. * : . i 'o }, save ra ye of Wolff-Wi'sen Drug Co.. “je to. keep the! lution calling for an inquory into the con- WR oo ; ; ’ . v« ,, . . , ,y* > . 11 Bier ; the auditors were men living in the neigh- tesoived, That sage « ure te to secure ' state to use their influence to 1 depart from Santiago. He named a/meet- bodily tissues from waating, and the great. . est discovery known to medicine for thie duct and management of the girls’ dormi- ~ ae ik S\N ar! , we ‘ YQ borhood of Morganford road and Grand | suc epeal: and that we further request} . , of the state to|ing place at Santiago and ridiculed *his wad adopted. Dy eve, UN my) A} NN Miss Mi" i tion, . . MisS Misier Was dressed in black. with , > een he the Sen- ; Nirpose is 6 ‘ | nt to the ‘president of 7 excellent health and all’ the way, through} - I nr cod liver oil prepara souri ‘co-eds,’ is as follows: “~ eyes, and Is extremely tall and well formed . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ : Ce «! _ ‘ nom- - The alliance is an a somes of de five months, Dr. Kohihase / having :been or- cods’ livers, but without ei) or rt d maintenance of the state an m ance MISS” BOEER M LER. turned up at the collar. Hs is probably Firs ' Dr. W. J.° McKittrick, pastor of Tirst a: vear IL paper on i sues, checks the natura! decline and re j roprial ‘or the ben- there was appropriated for the be brushed. His blue eyes glanced about him erted ac- great revival in St. Touls by concertec ‘a]] | She is now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Vinol tones up tI ‘ ’ n i 4 up 1 stomach, creates @ tory of the State University of Columbia, SS ‘ ; i YS of a avenue. There were a few matrons and miniate rs’ associations ; } wife's fears of the treachery of the Pan- full text of the. resolution, which WIN \ lien: \\\\ | antl : ae +. 2 . \ a gray hat with large té athers and a long speaker of the Housre of rR ep- \ “jnel, as it contains in a highty « Whereas, it je currently reported that : COnCER: — jilson, sitting a few feet from her. was .. , Wa rganizntions, which have a matrons. ee dered to the Boston from Washington, D. Vy ersity at Columbia, ! not been nor is an ideal strengthener and “i olumpdia, As i ee — --= four inches less in stature than Miss Miller 44 : an MUSS Miller, | presbyterian Church, .read a ? . aye Mrs. Kohlhase was.a Miss Laura Balmer ae, f th iversity ‘th m Say ‘places weakness with strength as see hey o e* slate university ie su 335.00 to build a girls’ dormitory, nervously. icte i Ce , bv all the different ministers in 4 in 1903 there was appropriated the His mother sat in the audience—old , oe - . , a } tv |Charles J. Balmer at the Carr lane’ ad- “ $x0K Poor » ’ _ sea _ , 8Tay- | the churches. The idea met with a heart) -“ : of ) to furnish the same, I haired, bent, dressed in black, with af response from the others present, and it | dress. She married Dr. Kohihase’ Sept. 22, icalthy appetite, makes rick, red Moot . ' was decided that each minister present | igo, und invigorates and strengthens every or- “ ee : gan in the body to do its work as — ik ~ - la le ne en eee. eee q’ *? Aft a heatéd discussion the resolution —, 5G , AAT iy Ti two or three young women. : ce similar action. aa F , »? ~~ ' tan overcoat. She has light hair and bl sentatives and to the chairman of the! the letter brimmed over with &xpectation ‘ ee air ; lue abe , rate: ) : : ommittee on criminal jurisprudence of meeting her. They had been separated ated form all of the medicinal elements — , of cod liver oil, actually taken from arge amount of money heretofore priated by the sta’e to aid in the plainly dressed. His tan overcoat was | ready passed similar resolutions, as told in the Post-Dispatch where they had been living fur about builder for old foll t i . i *, for the purpose for which it was amon } j repairs worn ties riated, that is to say that In and slender. His light hair was smoothly | “Jovs of ‘the Christian Ministry.” Dr. Williamson introduced the subject of .4 | before. her first marriage to°Capt. Taylor. else (an. intended that this dormitory be black i ‘ket . to furnish a cheap boarding place jacket and a black scarf. She was bring up the subject at the denominational] hin deat) meetings next Monday morning. The cablegram announcing his death was intended. ‘Vinol “is idole ¢ ‘bleeds ‘Birls attending the university, who OF THE WEEK , confident of her son's acecuittal. ministers’ unable to pay board at regulated Miss Miller testified that she had not At those meetings an invitation will be [sent by Capt. KL Niles, commanding the extended to all the ministers of the city | Boston. From the message it was gathered} '"& to old folks. amd extracts from Bee 3 : letters as the following tata it: ; ing places. ious] Gil t! t 6 o'clock ji previously met Gilson; that at 6 o’cloc ny. joy ry 8 a r 1 Baptist o attend a meeting at Thire op | that a numbersof sailors were stri¢ken ; 2:20, “Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom of Chicago, al whereas, it is cuffenUy report- ’ t sald dormitory known as Read the evening of Jan. 18, as she was walking ‘ ; To >. Mis: len Z .e Williams dauch-! Cuanav: , — K » 4S, sne was wa E, hurch. Monday afternoon, Feb:16, at 2:4 liss Helen Zaida Lee Williams, daugh- | Cunavan, Dorothy Rohrberry, Irene Smith. north on ‘Morganford road and while sh: a era the matter will be discussed and 2] with yellow fever about ten days ago. As 1] d. f , nome ‘move-| Dr. Kohlhase was the only physician on|'!!+ grand-niece of Alexander pres! says: ‘Vinol is a godsend to old - been luxuriously furnished, of bein used as a home ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of 1495 ras » J ‘ty ° > ’ , - the ev > ] ment. board the task of breaking up the plague , as it is such a wonderfal vitalizer — , poor girls, who desire to attend the ‘ , nal , Cc P Hurhe _ | university. it has been and is now ee eagle age y wort ; “ ang : - = | Bling Rho and fiyron Nugent, Jr., with met Gilson, coming in the opposite direc- seciblidinismitiniasll Ses, Stn, Were TARETICG At FnS par: | EAeN. an fiss Julia Lake will sail tion. He spoke to her. She did not reply Willi E l 1Ze8 McKinley fol UpOe: SOR SS a ae h hy Seis Gas chess having thd Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8S. F. Tay- | this week, t rT hn Sine shank | lllams u OFl ‘J* the disease. His death occurred = early strengt creator.’ ’ 4 lor, Sunday, Jan. 22, at 3:30 o'clock. The| | Mrs. Chadbourn and her daughter, Miss | ¢?o0. ‘her arm and upbraided him threaten. | ‘That William McKinley's name {sone ot | sunday morning, for the control of same thai pro- ' ways: ‘There ts nothing like Vino. for hi the poor girl from making her broadcloth and hat to match. Immediate-| der of the winter abroad. ana ol amt 4 ‘ : : ~ a ly after the ceremony Mr. Hughes and his| Among St. Louisans wintering in Cuba — “” Mae om —— A aap tory was the declaration made by Walter ]to St. Louis for burial if possible, but it | doll for th | ; W t g ker to Act : Mr : hers. Pi hont acott : gy ag Fhe , oR, aa — Williams of Columbia, Mo., Sunday after- |is believed that this will be prohibited on ae? co nage ~ e good it has done me?” i olis, “ir. and Mrs. Pierr “he a Sc " 7 an ts pea er wo Cl. endianapol! . Miss Adele he Konsprlaing oe ow en teat day she heard he was lingering nea rnon at the Y. just wish every person in St, refore, be it regolved, by this The afternoon reception to be given} the game place. She knew his name, an Franklin avenues, and the applause that | disease from which he died. Z . that the speaker appoint nh come Tuesday bv Mrs George Ww. Perry and | boulevard. ‘ai ‘‘ i ee 4517 se Sane again as she passes the same pl ne — es , think tal o> tects C Wn years or not, would try Vinol on our SE et hla ee , ‘boulevard. She had as her guest o onor » BS SNC PRSeeS CNS SAMS Pace Sine lience coincided in his views. - ee al . went , aw ; ee of three to investiguic whether ecg a wiagy | aE Aa dls idee oe fae her mother. Mrs. Silvester Marston. every evening. She found Patrolman Scho ridge introduced the speaker as an artist, The cruiser will lay in the Santiago harbor ‘ be true or mot, and to make which a large em oF Ph abe er Pha nem | Miss Eugenia Bakewell will go to New and made her complaint. echolar and journalist. The speaker did | week. That is the week Dr. and Mrs. | YOU are no satisfied—we mean this for a Ee he oct ie managed, and Gilson admiti#d that he accosted Mis not eulewize McKinley as a stateman, but | Kchihase expected to be together. fair offer, and it is up to you to prove our ) ry managed, : ; as ge ‘ ihe carnival seaso ith friends. : " and without hats will be: Mmes. Saunders t ason With ra ; . Miss Irene Bond will snend a fortnight | to her. But he said it was a case of mis |. wfect gentic ; i Row seking for an appropriation Of | Gerson ‘and Clifford Millard. The young : ! in »™ | taken identity; he thought Miss Miller wa |" Perec! Sen wee St. Louls_about ‘a years ag nigraduatiig wo ¥ $1,000,000. ladies who will dis ense punch will be: \V r gg To afternoon Mmes. Albert. Ed- {8 tary rs whom he knew and fre —_— a x Ye so, graduating | : : waras red Annen, John Mathews and/quentliy spoke to. ST ee to the coffimi tte tice nore NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Was sup ed by (Newton of The wedding of Miss. Helen Kauffman | Pretty, enter ‘tainment they gave at the Al-| nue testified that Miss Miller told’ him of . ; a Oe as tg . gonquin clubhouse. The wide veranda was|Gilson’s attempt to “mash. : Sow roe Ph a oF yor ure id hefi the Hamilton Hotel Wednesday evening, saMer's Iniversity orris o regon said Ne) so The ‘ poms . gerv- palms and flowers and served as a ban-| complaint and of arresting Gilson at his “» The drewing room where the r ¢ ath ; ies etal a othicer anet room for the guests. Prizes were home. lAn effort wa made to ring out ' oo ves ge pole y rison of Temple Israel, was prettily : ' ‘ . sti yniversity wou ve injure rated with pink flowers and greens. bright, Miss Lena Newman, Messrs. Arthur] objection to this line of quest oningg#was sich, he said, was offered in good Deacon and Frederick Stoddard. Among | Sustained. , and was attende rher sister iss or the purpose chiefly of ascer- Kauffman, oa eal OL Menor.” The bride- con, John Mathews, Albert Edwards, | who had been summoned as character wit- ; : Frank Meeks, James Porteous. Mack | nesses, but their testimony was not heard will go directly housekeepi their | erick e Atkinson Offers Amendment. go directty to in peel in thelt | nan; Misses Jane Wilkinson, Erker, Lilly | cut them short by declaring he would im- Av amendment was offered by Atkinson dare Mr. «4 a * . ‘ " two 4ays : ja the instance of Miss Hasteer Elaner of en, eneen. waneeen Sv ter 31¢@ Sheridan avenue t uls, who was ’ Be mn of her purse, ay $2.25, three CHANGE LO: LOSES 0 OLD ‘D MEMBER. ‘ranklin avenue. iss ner identified Daniel Coddi ission mer- th unday as the man who dington, a commission e negro 8 y had chant, died from consumption Saturday THE BEST . snatched her purse Friday night. ven gee : Sat a s home, 215 North Spring ave- ROOMS \. |e seeteraeataene ot te |ioe Seite na he Mrs. Bes cago of the disease for many years, but it was will not until tips months ago that it finally m. WIT bay Patt SAS BOARD ARE . prostrated VERTISED In The funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the family residence. Coddington came to St. Loula from Cin- p -) | i ven for the cinnati when. he was 2) years of age. He e We ‘ sion. ckets are 50 cents. gee od comms Hon businces one for ears a figure a 5 . lint — chants’ Exchange, where his strict bust- A “Raffies” wry in he Jasy oa nan ht Shr hess methods jable reputa- ony ee eae ee ee ae at ee ee renee ‘elt BEM ARE IEDR 9 “sit 7 ee Po het. ei hea eno Garey
Page 6
~ $T. LOUIS POST- PT ~ iv get fret XK ; ed we 98 * * hey a ia +> ” “4 i a". & dae >, 7: DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PUL TZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-212 N. BROADWAY. It is the red peril the Czar has to fear now. Poultry and swine will feed on filth long after Chesley Is- land nas evaced to be a garbage depository. — —_ = THE PATERNALISTIC FEVER. “It is mortif,ing to remember,’ said the President in his mes- sage, “*hat Washington has no compulsory education law,” and he recommmended the passage of one “requiring the school attendance of all children, this law to be enforced by attend- ance age..is directed by the Board of Education.” The, pendulum has swung far away from Jeffersonian ideas. The fever of paternalism is in the blood. Here in Missouri, where’ the “goose step” has been a political bugaboo with which the rank and file have been frightened into line, we have pending in the Legislature a compulsory education bill, intro- duced by a Democratic senator and finding enthusiastic ad- vocacy among Democrats. The application of the law is not to be limited to juvenile offenders, but is to extend to all children. The logical con- comitants of the schoo] attendance officer are the free school restaurant and the free clothing department. But having mounted the paternalistic horse, we shall probably take ull the hurdles. -¢--— --- - " The country is ‘astonished at the discovery by the Senate that we have a constitution. THE ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE IN FORCE. It is idle to say that we are not assuming a protectorate which is likely to prove permanent in “simply taking control of the fiscal affairs” of Santo Domingo. It is as true of nations as Shylock said it was of himself: “You do take my life when you take the means whereby | — live.” With its finances absolutely States, San Domingo republic becomes a mere dependency of this United States. What this means as a precedent was indicated in the New York World’s open letter to Mr. Roosevelt on Aug. 23: “You propose to make us responsible for foreign debts ag- gregating $1,336,417,249—more by 50 per cent than the present bonded national debt of the United States—and this not count- ing $419,984,658 of domestic debts, billions of paper money and hundreds of millions due to foreign citizens and corporations for ‘ubsidies, damages and other claims. “You propose to have us keep order among nearly 60,000,000 reople of mixed Spanish, Portuguese, Indian and negro blood, uivided among 20 sham republics which have had at least three yundred revolutions in 80, years.” Thus the “big stick” gets into action! Thus the Roosevelt doc- ‘ine overlaps and expands the Munroe dictrine under the control of the United oe The first thing the Republican elephant ‘boat in Missouri is to tt his foot in it. Nobody wants deadlocks. ooo... A POWERFUL APPEAL. When we read, as we did in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, of _ couple of little children, with their destitute father and sick ther, being found confined to their bed in order to keep warm, fuel food in the miserable house ———— zero weather, without or wre they live, we are shocked. , Put when, as in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, photographs o ese children are published, as they appear in their new and yufortable surroundings at the City Hospital, we make an ex- ‘ordinary discovery. The thought comes to us, if we are endowed with a spark f human sympathy, that these children might, in the uncer- ieinty of adversity, have been our own. They are bright, in- telligent and affectionate. They appeal to us with all the force ii artless, helpless childhood, if they whom we had been expecting. And to think, we exclaim, that these and such as these suffer und perhaps die, unheard of and unhelped, whenever an unusu- ally cold spell makes us shiver in our warm clothing and behind cur well-barred doors! ‘ne discovery we make vindicates such relief work as was done in behalf of the Christmas Festival; it testifies that the civing of money, food and clothing for charity is not foolish sentimentality but an act of the highest wisdom; «a im all the duties which tend to the amelioration of social sonditions, and it broadens our conception of life. OO creer eet But for Chesley Island Butler almost as were visitors it encourages might have been a Monte Crista. - = = ~~ we! GET AN INTELLECTUAL FAD. Kdmond Winston Pettus, the “Father of the Senate,” in spite of his 84 years, is an active worker in the public service. In 1849, being then 28 years old, Mr. Pettus traveled by horse- back in company with some friends from Selma, Ala., to the Pacifie coast. [le carried with him three books: the Bible, Shakespeare and the poems of Robert Burns. These he read evenings while camped in the wilderness, “That a of —s a me forever after,” says ‘Mr. Pettus, “The silence, the solitude, the fitful light of the fire and the tremendous significance of the written messages under such conditions cannot be put into words. I treasure’ these books as my choicest possessions, and when things go awry | go back to them for comfort and assistance, and never in vain.” How many men have been “spoiled” by such a course of reading in youth? How many are unable to hold their minds to the low and trashy and mean and commonplace in literature because they framed their intellectual desires upon the model of great literature? But there is anether value in such reading. Intellectua] work- ers live long. And while they live they work. There is seldom a long decline and a protracted season helplessness. They are alert and active to the last. Mr. Pettus himself is an example; Mr. Morgan, his colleague, is another. Mr. Gladstone lived 5% years and not until the last few months was he unable to exert himself with the power of maturity. Men who dread old age because of its helplessness will find in increasing intellectual work the best guarantee against senility. Let the business man devote his leisure to a line of research and absorption—literary, scientific or philosophic. He will be strengthened and amused by it. And he will proba- bly prolong his usefulness to the end. >a 4 i A Gov. Folk will hit the nail on the head if he calls to account the members of the State Board of Agriculture for -delegating ex-Lieutenant-Governor Colman to plead for the retention of the racetrack gambling law in the statute books, because the state fair derives a paltry revenue from the profits of the vice syndicate. The spectacle of a representative of a state board lobbying against the. repeal of an act which shocks the moral sense of citizens, undermines public and private morals and menaces the welfare of the commonwealth, is truly edifying. The action of the board is bad in taste, judgment and morals. > _— a, = THE TEST OF THE CZAR. Count Cassini declared that the workingmen’s atrikes in Russia had no political significance. He preserved more of the reticence of diplomacy than did Minister Witte in his cable- gram to the Post-Dispatch, printed Saturday. M. Witte faces the facta frankly. The situation, has been grossly exaggerated abroad, but he freely admits that the disturbances are not at an end; that they are due to a number of causes, and that a serious crisis actually With all of his reserve M. Witte makes no pretense of shutting his eyes to the political bearing of the popular uprisings in the capital and provinces. Being free for once from official restraint, M. Suvarin, editor of the. Nevoe Vremya, in. the columns of the Post-Dispatch can openly advocate reform and constitutionalism as the only politi- eal salvation of Russia. What he says of the spread of discon- tent through all classes of the Russian population fully con- firms the views of foreign observers distinctly hostile to Rus- sia. But his complete faith in the childlike nature of the Rus- sian makes him dismiss as improbable a revolution of force. Is it possible that the Russian peasahts are so unlike other animals that hunger will not make them desperate? The Czar cannot prosecute the war in Manchuria “to the bitter end” and at the same time conciliate his subjects at home with half way concessions. Temporizing measures that tvould have fended off danger a year ago will no longer stifle the popular consciousness of enduring wrong. . ——___+¢e—-_— —— ovVWKr_.—cCr(—oOrTenr—eeaennenen eee eee POST-DISPATGH ANSWERS. Legal questions pot answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.’’ Use postal cards if convenient. he says, exists. ee W.—‘Electricity,’ New York. C.—“Good Literature,’ New York. H. HUGHEY.—See World Almanac. J.—Landlord’s 30 days include Sundays F. B.—No Michigan society in St. Louls. Cc. P.—If nails are brittle, file frequently. F.—We have no formula for coloring mica. J. B. O.—A. Brandenburger, Jefferson City. S. L.—The game law does not mention squirrels. EF. C.—Russian army, 5.947,580; Cossacks, 150,000. NEMO.—Business’ correspondence, Public Library. ' Industrial Home, 5561 Von Versen avenue. . N.—Gov. Samuel W. Pennypacker, Harrisburg, Pa. MRS. SMITH.—Portland Exposition, June 1 to Oct. 19. J. J. J.—Lehmann’'s imprisonment began June. 15, 1904. F. O. B.—Chili con carne has been published repeatedly. B. M.—Missouri Book, Walter Williams, Columbia. 35 cents. JOE.—Baltimore is in no county; New York, New York County. PROPRIETY.—It is a general custom in St. Louis society, even the most select, for a young woman to go out at night to theaters, parties, etc., escorted only by a young man. Most young men cannot afford to pay for three persons, even if inclined to do s0, and most St. Louis parents thave some knowledge of the escort’s character as well as confidence in the young woman. PROTESTANT.—From the fifth there was a growing estrangement, in 1054 of the Greek and Roman churches, communicating the whole Eastern church. Roman priests are compelled to marry once, but are forbidden to marry twice; celibacy is confined to bishops and monks. The confess ional of the Greek church resembles that of the Roman CatHhblic. COIN PREMIUMS—PUBLISHED WEEKLY. PREMIUM.—Greenville, 50c, 25c. F. Collins, $1.90. NO PREMIUM.—A Subscriber: Wm. Bressler: Streszewski: A Reader: P. E. D.: years. They would then be entitled to a pension for the rest of their lives. All would thus contribute at the time of life when most able to do so. Old people would not then, after vainly trving to save soine- thing for a rainy day. be compelled, in their old age, to have recourse to the charitable iustitutions, or worse, to be a burden on children, who take all parents give and consider it hard lines if they have to forego anything for the sake of the old folks. F. DAVIS. Father Otten’s Lecture. To the Palitor of the Post-Dispatch. Father Otten. in his lecture on socialism. given Monday night, said Miss Tarbell's “History of the Standard Oil Company,”’ Steffen's “Shame of the Citles"’ and Law- son's “Frenzied Finance’ contain revela- tions that are calculated to drive more honest men to the ranks of socialism than the most scathing denunciation of all the socialists together. I thank him for say- ing so. Publicity ts really a grand thing: it shows the corruption of the present capitalistic system, and Christ has said, “By their fruits snail ye known them.’ Father Otten's lecture and others Iike {ft will make socialists out of honest men. Moreover, it Is not exaggeration, as he anys, but a pitiable fact that thousande of God's people in this country are hungry today, many dying from starvation and cold. and the daily press records it. So- elalistea would nbolish this evil by destroy- Ing the cause which creates it. ELEN R. HENDRY. Gambling in a Billiard Hall. To the Editor of tee Post-IMepatch. Permit me espace in your valuable pa- per to ask the chief of = ye Ragone. squad why it is that one of nent billiard halle in the ae ta y ie allowed “academy to run what they t term a “b@ok" is be printed in this can be written thinge wl were in all we have Massa- law such an ly ridic- L.. AMS. a gas Weliston Gas Light Residents of the the tax pay- on to nav $17 nr il- enabling the how many cubic of the gas for feel that they J. Cc. MILLER. fu THE NEWSPAPER AND THE ADVERTISER. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Quite a number of the larger advertisers among the merchants of Baltimore have joined in an effort to compel the News of that city to adjust its advertising rates to sult them. Recently that journal advanced the rates about 16 per cent, the reasons given being a 3%) per cent increase in cir- culation gince the old rates went into ef- fect, and the greater cost of publishing the paper on the basis of recent enlarge- ments and improvements. When the lead- ing advertisers heard of this, they came together at a secret meeting and planned a concerted withdrawal of their advertising, which has now gone into effect. The News, which is an excellent paper of high character and large circulation, has declined to bend to the will of the com- It claims that the issue whether a combination of ad- bined advertisers, involved is vertisers is to control the paper, or wheth- er it is to be controlled by its owners and managers :— There is no room for the News to yield one inch to a threat; to it the question is Not a hair's breadth of concession is possible to it, one of life and death. unless it.is prepared to abandon the very breath of its newspaper life—independence. If it should yield, even in the smallest degree, to a de- mand of this sort, backed by a combination Of advertisers, it could never again call its soul its own. There is no bravado, no ar- about It is simply compelled by the very law of its existence to stick to its stand. If it did otherwise, there act of its life which would not have behind it the shadow rogance, its position. would be no future of dependence on the good will of a com- The there are but two Either the News is to be killed by a combination of advertisers, or that combination must abandon its pur- Dose, of advertisers. issue is joined, possible outcomes. bination squarely and There can, of course, no doubt that issue is correctly He the question here stated. Nor can at there be any question of the entire wrongfulness of the action and at- titude of the No attempt is being made to compel them to pay the in- advertisers. creased rates or to advertise in any partic- ular journal. It was the right of any in- dividual advertiser to cease advertising if he felt that the rate was too high or that the results would be incommensurate with the cost. But a combiration of advertisers to withdraw business patronage for pur- poses of coercion fis quite another matter. It is a boycott, a conspiracy to injure the property of others or impair its rights or restrain its lawful liberties. It is just such an effort as labor unions sometimes which the lat- ter so bitterly denounces and which he so make to coerce a merchant, Special to the Post-Dispatch, 4 bill to establish a naval reserve in Missvuyuri will sands of Missourians who have longed for a trip on the bounding blue. Say where customed to the roll of the billows and be ; pam ie eS \o & 2 IAL RESE i sed 3 ae oie a : i qatting —“\\ y wa i a ? 4 a | - a my f fee ¢ ae ar ae ¢ Pi f wy et j ¢ , ‘ « ’ oil Z 4 w) 7 % WY\ . aS om ia ARR AN \\ \ AN \ erst \ WAY Ant Wy VY heres THAT JAR YER ows Wenaiy Ss NY A X OAS pe cornge E we Ane noT i" ane 1p If YOU ARE NOT A RESERVE , YOU WILL AVE NO SHOW: H cameo ta HAVE 'M SHOOT A TORPETER ) IN THIS GUM BLAME SNAG DORE | ee ~ TRE KANSAS fo NAVY ON THE 4% MARIAS DES Vie ENANES River —al =_— ys Wt a WY THE NATIVES’ OF f ‘THE OZARKS Wun BE " ABLE TO SEE A iy BOAT DESTROYER JEFFEKSON cil:x, Mo., Jan. 0.—The ews of the passage of Senator Kincaiy’s be hailed with delight by the thou- It is hard to the blucjackets will become ac- immune from sea sickness unless it will be on the Missouri river below the Hannibal bridge. According to Senator Kincaly, all the target practice will be done on the Mississippi river above the Eads bridge. A few days ago the General Assenbly passed a bill to do awmy with the regular appropriation to clear the Marias des Cygnes river of snags. This river runs from Council Grove, Kan. to Warsaw, Mo. those sea-devils ta%ike, = . Tara P Fie 4 wm Ler, « ie . The purpose of that now bill ie a for with the snags in the ri /_ ever a river the Kad navy, if that state oo rer be cnough advanced to Pee one, | ~ ET heid in ¢heck by the snags in the treas ous Marias des Cygnes. a te put the torpedo boat ¢ yers on Cowskin river, where the inha tants of Ozarks may be able to see what Gua eed 4 ? ,« al eth, oe ae See “a ¥ os, * . ieee : a TT em ie ‘/- often appeals to the law against for his own reasonable protection or redress. If it comes very close to being that, it! and how business men, who thhave decided opinions about the boycott when applied algainst them, can themselves take up that mis- chievous weapon, ought to be beyond even their own understanding. is not a criminal conspiracy, ‘lhe question here raised is not simply concerning the of property one rights newspaper property Sball exist under its own control and manage- It interests in their broad- at all times and considerately, the its essential or whether such ment for its own sake. is a question concerning public Whether or not est aspect. fairly and honestly newspaper is nevertheless in nature a public institution which must ever champion the general community interest if it ests. fiector of public sentiment, a champion of public a worker—a selfish one, if you please—but still a worker in the pub- lic interest. To permit the newspaper, therefore, to fall under the domination and direction of a particular class of business interests to compel it to abandon the service and betray the cause which called it into being and built it up so as to be- come of any advertisers. It is simply death for the newspaper, either as an advertising medium or a public organ, to fall under the domination or the over- shadowing influence of its advertising patrons; and a newspaper in the position of the Baltimore News is fighting for its own existerce as a mere business instity- tion, let alone the public interest, when |; resists this coercive combination of adver- tisers. The truth of this must be apparent to ull merchants and other newspaper ad- would not injure its own best inter- It should be a faithful organ or re- causes, is use to vertisers. Little Lessons From Life, iFrom the Chic Record- Herald.) Men are righteous, men are bad, According to the meal you've had. Pursuing things we think will bless, We lose the blessings we possess. How can life be reckoned sweet By him whose new shoes pinch his feet? Whether the world i* kind or cold Depends upon the job you hold. Seek not to gain the peaceful life If no falr gems bedeck your wife. Tolling’s us@ess or worth while By Leased Wire From the a Bureau of She Appeals for Monument. letter written by the mother of ‘‘You-May- ger. monument over her dead son's grave has been pigeon-holed and says, to be need for special influence to make will be disposed to lend.” manded death on the Missouri, self, bul nearly 89, ments working for my marks: the appropriation of a sum of money puy son, to go a long way toward supplying it.” That Russian Censor. actuating Russia tionary writings. regard them as convincing.” pression of old knowledge is s beyond its —— _—- NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metro- politan Journals. the Post-Dispatc NEW YORK, Jan. W.—After showing that the pending House naval Dill carries an appropriation of a trifle over $100,000,000, a& against $48,000,000 in 1900, the World says: The New-York Sun, which is now one of Mr. Roosevelt's supporters, uiobraids Sena- tor Cannon for opposing the budget pro- vision for three battleships. ‘The com- mittee,”’ it says, “would have done well to increase rather than diminish the number of battleships to be started this.year.” What danger menaces the United States that all this straining after naval power is sought? What power could con- ceivably assadl us? What national neces- sity demands the expenditure upon a navy of $6 a year for every family in the coun- try? by, sea Another frost Is on the Florida orange trees. Either the climate must have changed in that famed land of flowers or the orange growers began operations on faith.—Tribune. The Sun prints a pathetic but thrilling Fire-When-Ready" Gridley to Senator Al- She recalls that the bill to erect a “There appears this bill a law, which Influence I hope you Mrs. Gridley tells how Capt. Gridley com- the Olympia at Manila; of his soon thereafter, while enroute to Kobe, Japan, and of the death of his son closing: “I feel that I am not asking too much, for both died for their country. Neither would I ask it ff I had the means to erect this monument my- I am at present at the age of a clerk in one of your depart- living.” Commenting on the letter, the Sun fe- “If special infaence is needed for to for a monument for this father ond this letter from Anne Gridley ought The Tribune can appreciate the reasons in censeting tae revolu- “even though we do not But the sup- understanding. It quotes the “Birhevya Viedomosti’ to the effect that provincial papers have not been permitted to print things which are published in the St. Pe- tersburg papers nor even to quote articles from the latter, the censor declaring that what might be good in the capitai might be mischiev-us in the provinces. “One articie thus prohibited In the coun- try.” says the Tribune, was a purely scien- tific statement of recent discoveries con- cerning the sun, and it was rejected by the censor on the ground that it was at vari- ance with the popular superstitutions, ‘Another wus an essay on Hamlet which was forbidden publication because it spoke of the Prince of Denmark as a man of weak and irresolute character, and the censor thought it improper to suggest that princes could be weak ‘nd irresolute! “It is maddening to think of a man being forbidden to speak of the earth revolving around the sun because that would dis- turb the mind of those who think the sun revolves around the earth, It ie bad enough to Insist that millions of peasants shall be kept in ignorance, but to deny the knowl- edge of simple facts of acience t# intolera- ble. “Russian scientists have done much for the,advancement of human k:.owledge, and today are doing admirable work. It is a etrange anomaly for the resulta of their researches to be withheld from the Rus- sian people alone of all the world. Reading a few hundred press clippings on the subjects of the Czar's inhumanity and ferocity, Abdul Hamid must be ready to congratulate himself on being an en- lightened and merciful Sultan.—Press. Socialists Are Blamed. The Herald says: “There was conviction in the public mind of all countries that the dreadful story from Russia was groes- ly exigwerated—that the truth would soon be known, and the real inatigators of the riot, the Socialists, and not the working- men, would be uncovered.” It prints a St. Petersburg cable support- ing this theory, in which it says editortal- ly: “The real story of the lamentable trou- bles ia that it was fomented by fanatical Socialista, who used the workmen asa their dupes, and planned to pillage, burn and murder in the wake of the riots,” — Westward the course of empire takes its way. “The Denver tlesue ballot voter seems to have all his effete eastern and southern fellow artista beaten to a pulp.” —— According to your store of' bile. The future's drear and dark or bright rv match the dreams you had last night. —_——- ———= Reflections of a . Bachelor. Some of a woman's clothes tell the truth about her figure, and some a lot more than the truth. Men get as excited over whether the majority of the American people that Centra | On Vegetarianism. Not long ago the beet trust proved to meee 4 oot ger ot Fa % i i Ad iis WASHINGTON DAY BY O By Wire From the W the Post- WASHINGTON, Jan. Co Hepburn, representative from 1] chairman of the interstate and | commerce committee, has a barber, and he feeds it fat. A your ago people not House could get shaved tn the ber shep. Col. “Pete” went in : Vig we a grouch and two days’ wi ers, J; ¢ chaira were filled, some tt ‘tsiders. Thereupon he ped oid got an order from the . all persons not members | and thus depriving the be extra money, ) poom near the doorkeeper's 0 , aside for a publica ' Col. Hepburn decided he a for private con . Reis ee nectlo: barber — Y ’ “that resolu! ple to ‘ere driven to the one,” said one of the Hepburn will soon . in the House, requiring ( thelr own hafr.” McCumber of South did not saioa’ onal McCum?*r sald and aa a a i He exp®ined to his own the att®@ude of Mr. Me thread ff Mis argument ators st@od together on afl lie abe while thought, senators 1 things with which they wer ‘That is a very beautiful President.” McCumber began 4 idee had finished. “And ia it not true?” inquired & with el: borate polltenesa. “But.” cont\‘nued Ve “we have not all got that Ti edae of everything In the { which qualifies every man to pas ie gently upon every euejees ever dustry that comes before: And Mr. Be cai caine Representative vnadiediil tied Highlands, a fashionattie a The other day. « friend frees | 9 to town and Hitcheock tInvined & breakfast. “Come up in the morning.” he have @ nice htth Gal i “What's that?’ asked cake?” in » of veins All who love weasee, “aa ite
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es | 4 + Miss Corelli would not bother him to earn more than a hundred a year; would coax him to reside in some lonely nook of the world; where life js cheap and easily maintained, and would charm away all his ill-humor with her playing. idyllic, isn’t it. . 7: + Susan, Counters of Malmesbury, intima’ 6s that the key to huspand-management is IT cannot describe, but if he should shave his mustache and imperial and cover his) bald head I should know him by that in- definable something.” , “Did Mr. Freeheart have a large sum of money in the hovse?” Hie never carried farge sums. All of his money went directly into banks and he paid for everything by check. He} forced me to live by that rule end I even paid my iceman and milkman and Servants by check. Often I have had a thousand dollars in bank and yet could not go down town in a street car because I did not have ten cents in money.” “You kept horses?’ “One horse, which we drove very little. as he is old and slow.” , “How much money house last night?’ “f do not know how much the servants had, Out between Mr. Freeheart and my- seif there could not have been over $5. He had some change. I remember now in church oe drew pe of his pocket three | silver dollars an some chan $1 in the basket.’’ en ee The policemen looked at each other sig- nificantly. “Whose watch geant producing found]in the alley. “Mr. Freeheart's.”’ The maid went over the house with the peliceman and found ali the silverware in its proper place. No clothing was missing; in short there was no evidence that the crime had been committed by a burglar. When the captain of police and his spe- clal men came the case was reviewed for them in detail. They examined the house and yard with painstakin care, crots- examined the servants and followed the trail of burnt matches and money in the alley, pursuing investigations still further. but gaining net the least bit of additional) information. Near noon Chief of Detectives Desmond arrived at the scene and made an inde pendent investigation. He sent men out to comb the nelghborhood for information, and especially concentrated effort in two directions. As he was about to drive away reporters gathered about him urging him to analyze the crime for them. “Can't talk now,” he said, laughing. PS! know we have only a shadow of a clue. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday. was there in the is this?” asked the ser- the watch Foster had ‘helpfulness on the part of the wife. iin every way. “The husband who is helped is managed,”’ she says in effect, and she quotes the Bible in support of her contention: ‘“T'wo are better than one; because they have a good re- ‘ward for their laber. For if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow; but woe to him that is alone when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up.”’ . . oo The Duchess of Manchester thinks that attention to the old adage, ‘‘Bear and for- bear,”"’ constitutes the best receipt for the management of a husband. Mrs. Flora Annie Steel advocates the cultivation by the wife of ‘‘mental sympathy, friendship and the honest. unselfieh desire to stand by her husband, to do the best for him r."’ She intimates pretty plain- ly, -however, that the husband must do likewise by the wife, for this “is the es- sence of real love.”’ + - . The late Adeline Sergeant was stern and uncompromising. ‘“‘Make the creaturfe,”’ she once remarked, “learn that you have needs and aspirations, as he hag, and that you, like himself, must have space where- in to realize them. Teach him to remem- ber that you have salient angles which take up quite as much room as his own.” * e . Mrs. Hermione Paget likens the husband to a horse. “Just as we use our superior human intellect (she says) to control and guide tis (the horse's) superior physical strength, in order to obtain the best re- sults, so should we manage our men, firm- ly, but kindly, using whenever possible the snaffie of persuasion rather than the thorn-bit of coercion.”’ e * Lady Hamilton opines that to manage one's husband one must hold him ‘through life as a lover, and she advises wives, in order to accomplish this, to cultivate a thorough knowledge of their mates and of their varying moods. | “Demand thet your husband shall be How to Save the Corporation. Judge P. 8S. Grosscup in February Mc- Clure’s. Our parimount problem is not how to crush, or hawk at, or hamper the corpora- tion, merely because it is a corporation; but how to make this new form of prop- erty ownership a workable agent toward repeoplizing the proprietorship of the coun- try's industries. The first step in the solution of that prob- lem is, that the government obtain a full grasp of the whole subject matter; and this, in my judgment. can adequately be done only by putting aside the five-and- forty bewildering state hands, for the one great national hand. The second step, the step for which the first is taken, is to take care upon what kind of corporate proposal the govern- ment's great seal is set—to cut out the stock-jobbing corporation; the water- logged corporation; the mere vision of visionaries; the labyrinthian corporation whose stock and bond issues are so pur- posely tangled that no mind, not an ex- pert's, can follow their’ sinuosities. In short, to regenerate the corporation, The third step is to open to the wage- earner of the country the road to proprie- torship. The basis of every successful en- terprise the command: Go forth, in- crease, and multiply; and to no enterprise can rightfully be denied the fruits of that command. But capital is not the sole thing that enters into enterprise. The skijl that puts the ship together, or that sub- is fires, contribute; and to them, as to the capitalists, and to the captains and lieu- tenants of industry, should go a part of the increment; not as gratuity, but as their proper allotment out of the combined forces that have made the enterprise suc- cessful. Tomorrow will be the last day of Mer- mod & Jaccard’s great 20 per cent dis- count -sale. Veteran Buried in Calvary. The funeral of Patrick Cavanaugh, aged 83, a retired builder and contractor, was held Sunday afternoon from St. Teresa's Church, Grand avenue and North Market street, Father Taylor officiating. Inter- ment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Cay- anaugh came to America from Ireland 50 years ago. He served two years in the Union army during the civil war. after- wards engaging in building until 10 years ago. He lived with his son, . Cava- naugh, 1436 Grand avenue, where he died Friday. He is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. 8:17 A. M.,12:00 Noon, 9:30 & 11:00 P.M, CINCINNATI BIG FOUR sequently pilots her, is not the sole thing. Ticket Office, Breadway and Chestuut St. The men who drive the bolts, and feed the — ————- a —— FASTEST AND FINEST NIGHT TRAN CHICAGO runs via the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad eae TO MANAGE A HUSBAND | BY = 5 Sarah Grand Katherine 71} nan Mrs. Hermione Paget Emily Crawford Dorothea Probyn your comrade and friend as well as your lover.” So writes and thinks Mme. Sarah Grand: and she heaps’ at the same time ridicule and contempt on “the lord- festibals i and-master” theory. a - _ Katherine Tynan sees no difficulty in managing a husband, asserting that “he is as a rule amenable if only the wife knows how to behave as a reasonable be- morn ing."’ at 3 Dorothea Probyn believes that no woman wants to manage her husband, ‘“‘unless he is a tyrant.”" “In that case,” she adds, “the wife cannot do better than study Shakspeares’ ‘Taming of the Shrew,’ and treat her husband as Petruchio treated his wife. He will soon come to heel.” a oe a Mrs. Emily Crawford thinks that the best way to manage one’s husband “‘is to nurture idealism in one’s self.’ a —- —— ee ee Two Grateful Letters from Women Who When a physician tellsa woman, suf- fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of’ course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation. she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles ray reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s' Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per- forined. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetabie Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An- drew’'s Society, Hotel English, Indian- apolis, Ind.,writes of her cureas follows; Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— * a my thanks Pinkham’s — Miss Margret Street, Milwaukee, Wis,, steadily on the increase 1 —and before submitting tion every woman shou Pinkham's Vegetable € write Mrs. Pinkham at for advice. For thirty years Vegetable Compou the worst forms of all ovarian troubles, infl ceration, falling and 5. ‘I cannot find words indigestion and nervous for the good Lydia E. Ve Compound i aia me. phe doctor said Any woman who could not get ond Pr ‘ m's office would be not stand the strain of an operation and made /| efficiency of her advice up my mind I would be an invalid for life.| Pinkham’s Vegetable C Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Ne or ov emale troubles. I mand Toad ee et ee ee oe ere 6 ee ee Ae gee Ate — oe Frenzied Finance) | “‘T have taken these figures from the ordinary nd 1 an &, ng ati , o'clock the Valley Par - a Serious Operations.—Many Women S$ ae x ae Py ae YS Fi E a oo BF 6 ee bad ~~ i a ae xe ae ed. i - ty a ma “ “e ro) 5 ied rl 3 24 ae a nick 4 OPERATIONS AVOIDED 4 a a of 2% & » a 4 y- has * Pe ithe Pats at pee Ne or the womb, leucorrhma, irregular writes: a £ - 2 in - i y dere ge teful letters on file in 4 a eS. Past treasury and stock exchange reports and statistical Most of them you can find in thé World Alman 44) Py, e tt ae x * - . r. S . oy 5 sit > ae > J Os * Lay Fe - Ba - er >| Ay 2 = ss , e* ; oe 1 er aay . Se, & a? : i : 4 # F i2,- ® it * 2 > = * s s } ag # * x . ’ aZ $ * A fa. “ 1. Pies 2 y “ * (Speaking of certain statistical figures he has used in his quiet." ris tely went to bed. She immedia . had a “Have you ever had a serious quarrel] | light In her room and when awakened | by Mra. Freeheart® screams she looked at her clock on the mantel. It was just 11:15. She ran in to her charges a d found them very much frightened, clasped in each others arms. She had not gone into the other chamber and had not seen who had been eos es t caught his eye. It was a halt i% Farther along he found a dollar It is electric-lighted, steam-heated and leaves Union as Quarter of a Million Facts for uart ac with your husband?’ . , dy a 4 . ee “ve-es.” she said slowly. “Do I have! Station at 11:42 p. m. (ready for passengers at 10:30 Pe Pe oi en oa better. We muet know | p- m.}, arriving in Chicago at 8:08 a. m. The day 16 ia eS train leaves at 9:30 a.m. They arrive in Chicago in ; evervihing about this household. It is) | a ‘nl a ORDER BY PHONE. so — = — the 7 sagen Ses Bell Main 3150—Kinloch B 2112. — —— ee. — es ee ee do not deal with us frankly.” “Just before Eddie was born he lost) some money and it made him very Tr °b bed. He accused me of extravagance | and we fussed about it until I left him. | 1 went to my brother tn Chicago and | staved two weeks... He came after me.” “You are a very attractive woman. Mre. Freeheart. Was there never any fea loner 45 LA SALLE STREET STATION ON THE ELEVATED LOOP just a few minutes’ walk from all the leading hotels and business houses in the heart of the city. | 2 inches + Its a double-track railroad, protected with block re her, Mrs. rie She waa stil - TICKET ~ Be ; — Astinc: * fussed. OFFICE: is Pats, , — i : 1 — as . . aga . any _——. - . . 3 aie ts % “ . % rt Stee a. bi — _, By ke ea mga, RS Fae 2 os ete em + et ee & Z “Vd ® > Ege >» > ; ¥ ee - ; 4 4 : ~~) “SMe: See See ee ee ee as . “- allie ~“Rrr e « . “4 , i ae Ar pit ‘
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's a Sin F pa a § ~ . a ’ ‘ ~& a ae oe ay ge 33 bas Alo r ? = . et gaat ae ‘ . ah. 7" , nh SS OSE OT OE He ae OBRIEN FITZ AND RYAN ; TALKS MORE. WAR AT sg PHIL DWYER ¥e - oe WILL CAMPAIGN GOOD STABLE. HOT SPRINGS "& a vA ce CLEARING UP. Cartoonist E dgren Gives Some Impressions Gathered at a Private Fight A PRIVATE FIGHT CRowD WANS SNEAKS By INTO THE REN ZV ONES AND Twos - -IT FEARS THE POLICE, er oer p HON PHILADELPHIA PBentoen Challenges Heard From |8 Murphy-Attell Ring and Doz- ens Were Silenced. AFTER FITZ IS8 - ——— ’s Idol Talks of “My oney” and Match With Ryan. to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.—This city is now the rendezvous of nearly all the box- era in the country. They are flocking here ee Deities, looking for matches. On Sat- = night at the athletic club, Jack Mc- Guigan, who is manager, matchmaker, ref- Fiseh ont announcer, spent a busy half hour ” pefore the Murphy- -Attel]l bout was put on. - McGuigan introduced 17 er seas ay in every direction ly a Ba amore stool at the ringside ready “to ‘mount the platform, but McGuigan i prided them back in despair. , {Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was, of course. star. ‘“‘Philedelphia's {dol,”” arrayed in * Newmarket overcoat, the tails of ni reached to his heels, and carrying a4 &ii- oe cane in his gloved hends, an- nounced that he was willing to fight Bob a ns at 158 pounds, weigh at ‘vingside, and Tommy Ryan at 14 pounds. t at 3 o'clock. Then, striking 1 the- gtrical attitude, he said: “And T will back - thyself in either eaten for $5900 or $10,000 wat my own money. The big lightweights who were to meet Diaitoty in their class were Mauri and 3 oars Herrera, George Memsic, Willic id. Kid Broad, Jack Root, Jack elll and George Thompson. They were by Monte Attell and Lew Myers. handed defis to the 116 pounders. that lined up to challenge the win- Booker, the Attoll-Murphy g0 were Chick Grif Jones, Tommy Love, Phil Lo. and Gene lowe. sat among the spectators, Then Eddie Hanlon. for a return bout by Harry | O'BRIEN Quaker Cit & Own 4,40 4 dM 7” %e Aj 4 * in Bi A ~s as Skt at . et os ee * Lae # dons, : Fae te eS 5 de taste = * wns chi: I. Lew'ts. ——- . tt, wor’ > ie wT - * ee ~ — : Rg, es De ios care ~e. * SINCE (857 For Home Use : “doe S38 Have ' | | | I. | | St | BONERS DEFY WORLD COMPROMISE wn ARKANSAS DATES tate Law Will Be Pa Passed Which Will Regulate Racing at Hot Springs. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 30.—There is no chance for a clash of racing dates be- tween the Oaklawn and Essex Park tracks at Hot Springs. Sheriff Williams, Mayor Belding and other Hot Springs folks visited Little Rock as soon as it was announced that a btll creating a state racing com- mission had been introduced in the Legis- lature by Senator Amis, who represents Capt. Bob Rice's district. The new bill has the backing of Gov. Jeff Davis and other distinguished Arkansans. Mayor Belding. Sheriff Williams, Dan Stuart and William T. Shannon came to an agreement after a conference with Gov. Davis and Capt. Rice. Essex Park is to close this year on Feb. 11, and not race in opposition to Oaklawn. The new track wil! open the s@ason next year and race until Feb. 11. Oaklawn has the pick of the dates this season, but Essex Park will have the ca!l next season. The bill enacting a state rac- ing commission is expected to pass the Legislature without opposition. The power of allotting racing dates in this state wil! then be taken away from the Western Jockey Club, or any other organization, for that matter. The new bill the relief of Ca Western Jockey was emessty drawn for t. Rice, who is on the ‘lub’s disqualified lst for racing his horses at the Union track in St. Louis. Under the operations of this bill the b thargy Jockey Club will have to alow Capt. Rice to race his horses over their pestle Rock track or uppeal to the courts. rhe St. Louis trio ope rate the Little Rock racetrack. Arkansas has three racetracks, two in Hot Springs and one in Little Rock. ---- }. a BECKER HOLDS LEAD IN THE GRAND TOURNAMENT. Becker, who continues to lead the stand- ing of the Grand class Bthree-cushion tournament, will play Page Monday night. He has won five out of six games. Ford has won five and lost three, while Broad- head, Hook and Page are tied with four won and three lost. The standing: Games Games High High run. average. Broadhead » 4 fe} iG ox ‘ os 4 nee Daten np rt ;-§ 3 3 VWRAS+ Zante w 3a ‘sc HE Dv LF. Hecker ve. Pag roadhead ve. Recker ve. i>emsdar--Dreadhead va. lriday- Alten vs. Becker. Saturdar— lieok ve. Page. -_- ~ > FILMORE HAS CLEAN SCORE AT THE ROYAL. Wright and RBRotte scheduled for a ich Monday night in the Royal three- cusbion tournament. Fillmore, with four ‘mes won and none lost, is leading In the rhement standing. Spreckles. Sanford 4d Langton follow that order. The Mo Th day wadar Wednesda. wt on look. Daven ort —_—- ure in High Loet, LUA, Won. ~ & ~~ = Se ee ~-tlmIwsisisi—— — = ted, S( Mie DT LF. "Gamer forfe W right OWKER AND EVANS WILL FIGHT IN LONDON, MAY 29. Pypecial to the Pott Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—After two changes of (ee it has now been definitely ar- rargeil that “Pinkey’’ Evans of Yonkers will tntit Joe Bowker. the bantam weight champion. before g porti ; the night before The match was ar- tlannal Now Pork deg will battle for . * "s the cham 2 rounds at 116 pounés for vionehip and a purse ae, Loe ‘BASKETBALL CHAMPION ECLIPSES OWN RECORD. Spoctal to the Post-Dispa ork go Mases., i se Ruth +a, i | 3) take ‘| League is already | | IN EVENT OF A RAID THE GANG THRows (TS SLUNG ESOS, REVOLVER BLAC ReK’S, DiRKS ANO PHIALS OF KNOCKOUT DRoes TH ROUGH THE FIGHTERS ARE USVALLY BADLY MATCHED ‘ger UP ANDO (FIGHT, VU QITTER ” Tet REFER “OFX YOU Don'r 'NOC MONEY , SE SAYS be I; OT ee Witt UM, Hip’ -: GO OW AN’ HiLl ‘iM ¢ —_—_— — THE Trevat FRIVATE FIGHT agp ng + pe E FAID A QUVAR TO SEE a, TATER, AND HE WANTS #/5 MONEYS WORTH. SS —_——-- HERMIS. FIT FOR TRACK AGAIN ee Great $60,000 Horse Will Show No Ill Effects of Injury, Say Trainers. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 3).—Reports from Round Brook, N. J., aretothe effect that Hermis, top weight in the big spring handi- cap, will be ready to resume racing in the me part of May he $60.000 horse now rated as the great- on thoroughbred in America by Hand'cap- per W. 8S. Vosburgh, has wintered well. Alexander Shields, who has the horse in his stable, said, recently, that Hermis never looked better in his life. He has not taken a lame step all winter, and from in- dications the foot which was injured in the race with BReldame at Brighton Beach Isst summer wil)- not bother him ‘'n the glight- est when active training begins. Special to the SLAUGH (ER, ROOSEVELT TO WRESTLE ALSO ee — - President Summons Mike Dwyer, Catch-as-Catch-Can Expert, for Series of Bouts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Jan. W.— Roosevelt evidently intends to make things hum around the White House for, having just finished a of sparring lessons with Mike Donovan, he has signed up with Mike Dwyer, the heavyweight catch-as- eatch-can wrestler, who is at present one of the instructors of Atlanta athletic club. Dwyer will go to Washington in response to a letter received today asking him to come and teach the President and his eld- to wrestle. Ga., President series est son how — ee eee Parent, Ferris and Winter once signed an agreement to play with the Reds, but | sidestepped the town in the midst of the | baseball war because of their fear of tying up with John T. Brush. Since that time | they have become stars in the American League, and they ought to prove a great drawing card when the champion Bostons show at League Park on April 12. fan in the city has watched the careers of these players and will want to see what Cincirnatl lost on account of the late base- ball unpleasantness. Catcher Eddie Heyden will not be re- turned to Indianapolis, but will be trans- ferred from Chicago to Washington, dis- placing either Clark or Kittridge. Mike Kahoe looks good enough to Ed Barrow, and he will do the bulk of the backstop work for the Hoosiers. The announcement that Ed Ransich is to a francnise in the new Virginia bringing in applications from players who want to work under him. Id is looking over the material carefully, and will start the season with a good one. Kansas City will this season have the distinction. so far as is known, of having on. her infiela the only South American playing baseball in the American Associa- tion. Louls Castro is a Spaniard by de- scent. and a nephew of President Castro of Venesuela. However, he is thoroughly Americanized by training and residence in the United States. Castro was born in the Republic of Colombia in 1877. He to lay baseball when he was li years of age. r three years he piayed on the Manhat- Lal College ‘am. ned ch + turned out good profess layers. He pitched mainly while with rith thie club, after- ward taking to the infield. fier Sradus}- coliege he jol ‘ Rs rema. ed with Atlantic City in 1900, he was found in the Connecticut From there he went to the nder Conn = | CHAT OF THE DIAMOND team. During a recent visit in Pittsburg Murray was called on to express an opinion { as to the value of Heine Peltz to the Pi-: stated that he thought Peitz the not only for his playing he can infuse tte into point out that in rates. He very man wanted, ability. but because the players. Murray la team a good reliable catcher is a most ' important man for the reason that he is in ' Every | has the entire game in front of him. and if he is not afraid to open his mouth he can direct the team in such a manner as to be of the greatest benefit to the captain. a position where he Jack Taylor once played under Connie Mack, now manager of the Philadelphia Athietic Club. and was fined by Mack for sirtking out the side. Taylor says: ‘‘Mack taught me the /fine points of the game and I was in big luck to have had the benefit of his instructions. He is the only man- ager for whom I have played who would call when you got away with a bad play. Why, he fined me in Milwaukee one day for strik! ng out the side. When I went to the bench he sald to me in his quiet wav: ‘Jack, that'll cost you $10." I asked ‘What more do you want? I struck out he side.’ “Il warned ‘against putting the have atrikes on the and you disobeyed several times.” said he. ball over when. vou batsman and no ball, twice in that inning. You have got to work a batsman to be- come a evcce ssful pitcher. and that fine | goes." And it did. Connie saw that I start- ed right and was up on the points of pitch- ing before I went to Chicago, and this knowledge enabled me to make a good showing in fast company. vou _—— oe Granville and McNamara Win. Three of the best games yet played in the regulation handball tournament at the Cc. B. Cc. courts were witnessed Sunday af- ternoon by a large crowd. Granville and McNamara, the leaders in the standing, captured thelr match from Campbell and Watson by scores of 21-12 and 21-0. Foley and Kane lost two straight games to Brit- tingham and lawlor. e scores were 2i- 18 and 2i-7. Heckemeyer and Bascome de- feated Robinson and Jimmy Riordan by scores of 21-5 and : 21-20. New Berth for Grillo. 2.—J. Ed Grillo. sport- TULEDO, D-. £32: Cincinnati Commerc.al n ordered the presidency of li club. He has rot as offer at year | ES necrented the ‘ CARTERS) CURE SICK HEADACHE. ienvine Must Bear - v Ys 3 Ww 5 ote &, - Pain d oe ‘ ote: vo ge iy, aie A eye ha Se * Woo Oy: ar oe ee Shag te 4 Pee a, Cale as, rte yee Al Tofte for ive rounds until he. for his solar plexus there. Pirtie ona of nit arm and twice eat gs ped for oun! biccking blows with that gee . Du -henk an easy time “4d Ilvaney, stopping him in the ‘ae by? ha IN BURNS Bd SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan, 30.—Weights — are announced for the $10,000 Burns ha Pes? cap, one mile and a quarter, to be rum Emeryville, Saturday next. The tep 137 pounds, ts given to Claus 103 entries. The mart promi 16; = ¥ Pi eadena, Martinmas, e — sanction traffic In liquor. emer oe ee ~or AO Ge eee pe SEE? The Rock Island lands you in California other line. buled and the highest They run via E! cake ad ne seamel, F3 Get particulars and compete strated oer tom MANY HOURS AHEA fast tourist car service many hours ahead of any % a Pad The cars are new, sixteen-section, wide vest # grade tourist car a we out by the Puilman Company’. a Paso and through new Mexico—the most southerly transcontinental route . and warmest winter way. Daily from St. Louis. — “1% -
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: " aise a : " ale re = 3. a ae * Pe es ota” og re Pewe, Tie aig st) rs ag 3 " adie Ui) Nos , .* - ; - - “ e om P 7 : . ~ re ’ ge *% vil ates : . - s ¢ P win > ios » - . , $ ee rt: Tie ai Tae x : a ‘ at Yu ‘ : oA re ‘ , R ate 4 : i a : be OI i ie, So - eye 9 Le ; ¥ . iy | xe oe heal eR LP Se SBS Se O ee eur > at b, & ; -, Tye ey “ Sa - ew > " “* 6 i . , 74 » ds v a . ‘ ’ NTIS ee why " a » rs ~ “ . é >. ae a ly _ we / : : ¥ by * ‘ . Foe ’ f ¢ 6 he i % é. +s u % a . a y he) | z thd bs 3 > - Patt ere > ae Bee a - eM Peat, 24. gy i” nat &~ Yara a oe a ay ~ ¥ .% ‘ a 3 p : AS $ oy “a _ . » ar ‘ Z “» h as iy » . ¥ . - ‘ . - ‘ « 7 ‘ ? —_— * Py. 2 , x - : ’ me Ae de 7 ; te . £ a . ‘ ~ - “af ia ¥ - ; . - a : % , ; Step * Oe ‘ / 7 M oi -~ - = ; ; * pie Pie 2 ™ “Se ga. e~% it " , *F é ai 4 : a a » Pak > a Te pe ane . » 9 > " ?, 4 ; Sn wn , Nee, Mga SRT Ee gee Oi oO ee Oe _* ee a le “oe FR: A We LABEL OL LE EE ABET Snes Symes ; eo a a % ¥. 9 . " cate, = a ke NTU DENEN MANY CHANGES IN- —__ASTRONG ASE 2 tempt to Beseat Pes: WALL STREET MARKET TN WHEAT VALUES . . BE. ‘ : 44 i i #8 Governor of Colorado ill Attr.ct Thousands, o> TUE CASL IN THE U.S. COURT Securities Decision in Favor of Harriman Came as a Sur-/Shorts in May Uneasy Over the ? prise and Caused Selling, but a Late Recovery Carries Local Situation and They . 600 bu, against 476,000 decrease. Bought Freely. pe bu inctesse veer ok ioe Be P+*ition for he Habeas Cor- ' Prices Up and the Close Is Steady. | markets increased 3 — eS 000 «6bu 6increase: a Is Presented by Sena- SE EE So etn Gentes of tat ® : ” tance with a direct beating on the“se-| NEW YORK STOCKS. | [COARSE GRAINS ARE DULL| Bente . " ratter- | ME. m. Car 83%) 23%! 33% 3% SR os oie Se wee Sy United Mates Tr ed Condon ulso reflected the cheerful feel-| 40 pfd. | wate ris Wy) LON Total available ‘marly: fon. The cases covered by the aoe are | ng prevailing at that center, in a higher | American Smelter oe ait In the fate of bearish cables. an increase i those Peter Miller and Thomas epper- | range of values for American stocks, Latyy 14% 14 ; ri te ~s sem td : 5 , Union Pacific Antony’ " strong feature of tne’: she 72 T3%q\ 71%) 72% | in visible supplies, though a small one, and - 21, ‘Ta. : ny anc market with the Erie mene —_ Genee . “| 45 Oo | *'; a snowstorm in the Southwest and South- ’ portant ao ; ie ate " “ . aoe snarpiy advanced and the genera Ss % a, ; ou | east. the whe: . ; ? ry markets or r and DENVER, Colo., Jan. 30.~-As the investl- | showing an appreciation of a smail frac- gag ot ; Ziq, 21 . heat market advanced and and 3,366,000 bu corn went out of ROASTING tion. People’s Gae 4349) 43% #; | closed strong at 14c advance for the day. | Sight last week, where for same week last | bea4. & ost LOT Me) LUT Sy 1 St. Louis led in the bull turg, though Min- Ser were’ 3,515,000 bu wheat and 38,178,- Pt gp ge oon one Bieta. J A . ‘ » ama a n t . pie, gation of Denver talots by alleged ex- The P : ~— a large Dana, 2 reseed > come a rlose e Paris esettlement begins today, bu ports for ex-Gov. Peabody comes to a close,|_ . trouble ; is source of , | Gog) Obs! + 4, =) i teinangpen tage feared F ,trouble is expected from this source +o 08 GY¥e 69%| = ' soaps a ee on encouraging cash FLOUR—No improvement in flour bast 1e- Qe: r " ‘ . . . ; 5. rT . , » +) > ; , in Adams’ position {s boldly announced by Money market conditions show practi-|l. &. , 1% 4% 18%; 19% | here, though it te gemee ieee Aimy gene | omg = that mainly in hard winter. diack ; a cat, = | fa ..} A cally no change and the bank statement of . . 7h Peer * 31 i au 2 h > ‘ d Mot seq Seareily vo & Mar} I reported made to London and nha. 6) °. / ihe Republican party organ to take pin S; , do ~ ees 31 | * wheat and inquiries than actua|] business, | “@rset quotations are as follows. Saft winter and dressed ~ “ee saturday reflects the enormous amount of ween — benveGubactcil 05 im ‘ An uneasy feeiing was notable over the wheat doar, wood, highp atent, 86 HES. BS ; meal oss, 3c, , be arch °. currency returning to this center at the nion W244 Vly 92% May option in the local market, and a de- brands, $5.6545.85; second patent, $5.1 ae extra fancy, $4.85@5; clear, $4. @0; low B 382 it & 5 : us 35 i =38 eSss Bee preferred t pleted the day's = — ~ Dp ’ , Toiday'’s testimony wipes out Adains’ 999 |presrent time. The banks again start this | a | ST%! sire evidenced to c “e on at? : ana more pluraiicty. week with a small gain from the subtreas- who ha Mey BGI bene — _— ae poops medium grade. jute sacks, .10@3. 75. sate les. ng. Se, CAnwhile thousands of posters havejury, and a continuation along these lines! pp, _ +p : cago with profits in their deal at the winter wheat flour, in " steady: creamertes, Con been sent out through the country districts |is expected during the weekly period. § =| Ganadian Paciap °° °° ***’ | O14) 61% , : Phen SK, 5.10, straight, $4.7 -80; da firm; at mark : on . K : & y P be 11884,1198%/133 |183%, dCount the St. Louis market had gone. | second clear. $3256 214 oh eR valling on the people to march to the cap- ye. a & st. Paul. Minneapo.is oe ee Nibede b l 49 Pie , we 2 her shorts became alarmed at the Rye Seer. Wood. $44 10 a. grade, 0@33. il 12e : twins t eese geet —— w sales the . RN Sree ital on the day set. mana extended its advanced to 4 in the oy ‘strength shown — a 3.80 ‘ormmeal. —s , . THR 1 ’ mericas ot oF The circular reads as follows: second hour and lost more than half of it,| _ fd .. | @3 | | 8h) 82 | srg was on Rady — A os hominy, $2.70. al, ‘40, Pearl meal, grits and — 11M aio om : “Attention, Citizens! On Thursday, March | and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnall & St. | ©. . WwW. 23% 23%/ 23 | 2445| would go to a premium over Chic igo Spec- KiE—A shipping demand for N ’ 2, 19%, the corporations intend to crown| Louis, Colorado & Southern second pre-|&) M. & St. P. . 1774 174%) ‘ulation gave little attention to ‘ooarne at S2%c destination, | and ai ap a G QUOTA two years of infamous lawlessness by un-j| ferred, Consolidated Gas and Hocking Coal Peado Southern (+ tee eee! | 25%! 254) 25%) grains, nothing developing to create inter- MILLFEED—Steady, bu . agg Bn . - Adams, whom you elected, and |!mproved 1 to 1%. Northwestern preferred ager & Hudson | v4 wrt’ et est. Kasier markets were seen early in the | eastern freight rates’ failing _ Ph i gs oo 4 a cr you rapesten cer a Ag Erie to 44% led the rally, which niet 6: ee pes Jaim| aos, day, but they closed firm. No increase in | Basis east track, bran on direct orders at 85c in ITS. vmnes Ratlways preferred ... ii - ” .. ’ pneetys linols Central .... 15844 1584/1574) 1f | receipts and exports of corn were large, ; /#"se or 87c in small sacks: mixed feed in 100s O COUMBOR ceecsesecsseseees i you permit the purchased iti-] was fraction: s e. Union Pacific } : : , ; » eastern mixed > i I m» al as a rul I lowa Central ........ 20%, though Liverpool not a bit encouraging had 87e bid for hard and | for seh 2S 2 € 8.0 tone to veto the people's will? recovered to Saturday's closing. New York) Loulsville & Nashville .. a7 . ter; mids quotable at rr —— a = win- $2 ed , > + a . »" 4 - ‘ee ‘ s - >» > > ir vy . . , - 4 . bran If the people's will su-| Central rose 1%, Colorado Fuel, Erie first | Manhattan 1704 W HEAT—Cables bringing bearish advices Jobe at ec and ships at $1.05 = z 25: —Quotably unchanged and though a some- . a ® picked, $1.25@1.65 per bbi we : ‘. * ; - wr ae * 2: . . ay - - > . - = 5 a t - ‘ P _ 7 % Co ? 4 - ‘ ¥ =. ne ale - . . - + ? . - 7 igs ah . x 4 4 5B a E 2 " . . 4 ; ' é ¢ { ” : : a oe ‘ ’ i ¢ eS - ale 4 i | ih , ¥3 Lie im © _y he ie. ~s ti i a “ a > = Bian ee : : a, 5 se P > ; mt % SE ocak = - . ; a- : - a -q ‘a dj a - ' f ‘ae eo a ee P a fe a eee P 4, ’ eae : oe = —. o a + eS a ; ~ e « Lge pe a fr a 5. ae] al _ = = ns «t 7 ‘ a - y . * ges art : r oat ~ ae my Pa , * a y ee ie > * x a ey. + op ele ii ee . 4 : i inet s . e wie: 2 ee we. * a - ey hn ates rod Rg , A eee? “ i ae ~ , the capitol, Thursday, | preferred, Rock Island preferred, Colorado Metropolittan l : re Met. } - ait) on foreign markets a! > n let. Sees. 76\4| 76% ; 4 and statistics, snow i what getter inquiry “no aperectstle tn , When the Assembly intends to} & Southern first preferred and Lake Erie Sb bed det. 3 | 29 a,ithe West and in the East and promised Mey 23 | yg ly in business. East track—Timethy, $12 for n ing way box: Florida, $2. uppet, Peabody. | a pr : > ferre 2: ation puppé a y & Western a point and St. Paul preferred [ker | Site! art Pi Yor winter wheat eubaraliy and’ enter in baslnew cant Si fs ; W@11.! or N®. 1; $8q@0.: for Tan lifornia nave!s, 15, and seedless, om the co me . enty thousind people whi be there.'{2. Chicago & Eastern Illinois certificates |‘ | Gig) Ge Gy 65 domestic markets gave an easier tone to oo mitra. [stand nd Chicago aie i’ Siuiel « Nev % 107 105%) 106 local opening. Buying, however, was bet- | X°- 2; $6@7.50 for low grades. Clover, §18@ , . int. The Sal eames bieeteiny ganbh 14614 |147% | 144% /146% | ter than seliing and che %c decline soon | }*- for No. 1; $10@11.50 for No. 2; $8@® for TANGURINES—Florida (strapped), $3.50@4 per te yielded ge one — & id . ow & W | a) Feds | recovered.. Speculative operations small. swan hen over a ed, $10.50@11 for No. .1; . pers it. s The break in Northern Securities on the P+) 371 Sod oo at $1.14% and sold up to $1.14%. $8.50@9 for Ble. 1; heen an tte 2. esas tor Woe bon ar Sama i DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Pears, per Central Suk connec = de from 1h to 147% on the rumor from : Sst 4) BT) BT% ber 92ic bid steady at %%c. For Septem- Ln kan Se spe BANAN Al Quotabite at $1.25@2.50 bunch on or- PUUTeTIMS ns vecececnccs , a _ . “ ’ et. A » ashington that Harriman’s application i | Liverpool declined \%@%d on greater WKID—St. Lovis—Steady at $1.15 bid spot “a | tering eferred oo. | . G, preferred, .. cotnmon for a writ of certiorari would be granted | , ‘ . ri re : pfda | | 82 | world’s shipments than expected and a N : . AIS ee to the Peg iM mpg gee as = *% . | 70%| large increase afloat, as also continuea Ar- a, oe ee. A ; e cause of the decline in ces after . Lb. & 3. W gentine offerings. Paris was %c lower, but Duluth—Cash, $1.284%; May, $1.24% bid. stock a do Be bese hovec ania ; 4 %. e as 5 e+. a” ae ee Ee east eee whey the opening, and the Harriman issues were pfd 60%! London unchan : 7 as ged. Receipts at the home| Minneapolis—Cash, 61.23 of COUrSS most adversely effected. The tees _|market were 66,400 bu, against 90.800 bu a| PORK—New pment mess, f. o. b., jobbing, and smooth . AY ES | . rise of the past few days has been based_]‘ | ecse seve) Sern) 33%) | week algo and 180,900 bu a year ago. At | 20minally at 811.90. , , Kansas ets .. on the report that thie writ would be de- 54% 34 northwestern markets 48 cars in, against LARD—Ohoice steam, east side, nominally = Chief Justice Keiley of Interna” nied and the assets of the Northern §Se- W : | 95°} 481 cars last year. _| 6.400; kettle-rendered, 6%. : ‘ curities Co. distributed under the vlan of do pfd 44 A sharp demand developed for May in D. 8. MEATS—To arrive, cure c’ribe ee + ee... tional Court of Appeals Run the Hill interests. : Wisconsin Central com .... | the loval market. the buying largely on ae nominally at 40@46c; 6.82%4c: | choice 4 for i ! 0 in Street Fol tg ge Pld ge any ade eee do pfd | idex that St. Louis’ price, even with Pa- average, G.iTise ¢. @. f. job- eat ee larger and of good | St h Load Rin p i, ; ois 1A res cific coast wheat as contract, should be quality, but practically no demand o ) A902 20> s.ni8 ¥ lee ae seen ag ye at ~ aa arte ge wane 0 Gem, ae Se. above Chicago on existing bullish condi- j | Weather. Florida sefrigerator stock “at” 400 per ’ . ’ , a8 e cage to be an iis w tions in winter wheat. Better outside in- on quart. : seated Ste ety ah PARIB6, Jan. %.—Consul-General Gowdy | no doubt hold up the case for some m -nths N Or] Buvi auiries for cash an effect also, and sellers : a. brn : 2 oe uO etABLES. bed ther ees ew Orleans Buying. were scateg ‘unull price got where it was oles Thee Very beset | ask hs Tote te cate Sa prungee choice to fancy Wisconsin and has been informed by the authorities that] to come. Rumors concerning the New York Cen- |} gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. attractive to longs. Visible increase was lal boxed lots johbing: May sold here up to $1.15%@ | 4. ghorts *; cribs, 7%c; clear, | at 37@58e on track, to 40@4ic delivered @ etranger recently run over and killed on c y the Wiace de la Concorde hgs been identi-| AP6 again in circulation, the story being that | joy eee eee, Tan, 20 in the early mar | Tey amd Ful te 96e , 1 3 tled former Chief Justice Kelley of the oh [ ‘aent bona i. ket advice general information read | }.io% and July to 9c. September had 98% ; Plates and fat . 40G50c per bu sacked. 25. a = ‘ i oe a ae per cent bonds will take } bearish, b ng was sO much Stronger in| Old. Closing cables were at declines of oh: re : ers, IONS—Steady. Red globe, Sic per bu de- monwealth Trust, 1 at International Court of Appeals of Cairo, oy Dace Beare wap Genoa tan i amy character n the goiting "pat the local aad U one year ago, and shipments 238,000 bu, n. Vos . PR age rage ag - eebla’ ba » $2.40, ; et Amt@ony M. Kelley first came into na-| selling period. pared with 27,000 bales last Monday and 28,- | #aist 159,00 bu last year. Clearances in| *hite, 4%@ ice. ous thoice hothouse, gz’ per dozen| LIVESTOCK BY TELE ‘ Stocks in the loan crowd are in liberal | 999 bales a week © and Texas advices | four equivaient to 61,300 bu. LEAD—Quiet at recent decline. Mi SWRET POTATORS—Steadr.- ~ 5 hee | inence through his nomination one fe 5 peecengg . demand and the indicated short interest is After the be ‘hemeth asour y Quote home . | President. Cleveland in 18% as minister lL Unt Pacifi nd Erie = ie : *e ee ¢ "Pee eee tee Pegese r 4b. al *. q ’ > Pank an is Catholiciemh was lax. tracks as completely as possible tn this t, one the preliminary on Feb. 1. + por a and outside mills inquiring, but not much horstses wr ~ 4 ha4, 24 box : 4,012) 4.012! 7.531 ome-grown shegsoe lnoac ; CORN—An easier feeling showed in this - northern, T54.80c or 1a. New aay Bing ; market also at the opening. though no en- = 2 doren bunches. largement in receipts, 50,400 bu arriving FUTURE PRICES. GUMBO-—Quote new Florida and New Orleans a, against 58,100 bh last Monday and ST. LOUIS ey: = vile oe, ou a year ago, and 378 cars at Chi- - anein rm, — per ouse, cvgo, but that marines had "weakened and | Clesing | Highest | Lowest | Closing - rleans, Zxa00c per dozen. cables unfavorable. Liv er pool declined LG ____,s« Saturday. | Today. Todar. Todey. CS ee Pin, - mtn Pe - (8 degen), %d, owing to poor spot demands and large WHEAT — tor poe te Michigan, D0@BSe tes laine receipts. No trading during first half hour jj," 77 ; ; “aaa i Maine Pease j ou , 5 : P ; ay. 1.14%a | £1. 15% $1.14% 81. 15%: Ocelory roots, 2 per dozen. of session. May offered at 435c and for “PR vl. 12%a | a a. pl. Pen rARSLEY—New Orleans, 30@ Mic r July 43%c bid, both %e lower. Se ER, ~~ ne bunches, a a. May finally opened at 434%c, but strength- : KOHLRABI—New Orleans, 35@10¢ per dozen ened a and sold at 434¢c. Liverpool closed : oie - ida Ge at $1.75 a0; .@%* ower for the day. The visible in-| wy eih! 2 a ro 4- A = a Fh lame, 86.! crease was much less than expected and jw Pr = 4 CAULIFLOWER Tozas crates, 2@4 dozen, 22.25 clearances were larger. — = aay tg yo as oe ‘Gaen = Oc Aoses Primary receipts were 639,000 bu for 48 . a ag aces nid Shipeneet OO La caminct nee’ fone fee 31 |20%@t1 alkome «| , WOOL, HIDES. FURS, ETC. ADDIS—Katherine Ags shipmen On u, against 346. last WOOL—Missouri and I[ilnols—Medinm combings of John Addis and m neces were 1,201,000 bu. Ce Se and cloth mixed, 284¢28t¢c; clothing, 21G27 - low ais. Katherine Addis, | was dull and unchanged sub- MINNEAPOLIS. am! braid, 26; burry and clear mix S024; nev, Mre. Molile T. G : sequently. but closed firm with buyers at | Closing | Highest | Lowest | wing ent any, ie Bs. "S01 ate light dine, Aten. uae S 4hec for May and #43%c for July. Satarday.| Today | Today. | : ern end ME, ght mediom, | Sa ‘ Funeral private from f Cash market—Higher and demand larg- | ———— — ee nied! io ‘ 2 North Twenty-# a ot for shipment. By sample de- a bit Liar bbe , W ecinesda vered—No. 2 at 45c, local, and 4%c des-| ¥4y. | -1O% | $1.16% | $1.15% $1.16% | 27427Ke: , 234025 %c; sl'ghily ber a: tination; No. 3 at 44%@44%c local and 45c July. | 1.02%a/| 1.14% 1.19@138% | 1.14 ; hard burry, Se. ienas.’ bettie seviioss | LEGAL wy or and 44c bid to arrive; No. 4 Sapate Pedidos = ye LS monte), swe SOWIE oF Te at 4240 13c local; No. 2 yellow at 4c and TOLEDO. wir: months). e+ sg ad wv, , A a No. 3 do at 44%@45c local: No. 2 white at - eon F ; . 3 ly, ISG@L15:. THE AMERICAN “~ pn 4 “@4ic and No. 3 do at 45%c local; on the \ Satie, 4 atthest | Lowent | Closing Por: angore goat, Swid0e; burrs, Taare nigh es o_f. BA yellow, 47c for calico and #'¢c wT oak Today. - stock. ae. ——o M TIONAL BANK OF ST. ° a ee ee eee ” - . Ss : . _ aa . Sige ; free . Nag per Ib ° . 4 Sr GR pared also in sympathy with other} May. | WV 1. tu ‘Sf “al ic leas; oe. Tie: glue, 5 TO OOM 6 BUST: grain and markets, and May offered \c | July.. : | 1.01 ' * SS Tk RI . a ten > a OE ES Pent a fet OT ie ‘; Texas, | ; mative end Arkanaas, _ TREAS lower at 3lc without buyers. Receipts were eee 174 tue: dry fi 18¢; glue, ie; dry naire OFFICK OF rs e | Woy W \SHINGTX. D. ye ‘ot = ge Seek at Me ned NAW _SUEK. FI Re Re No. 1 1 90¢; N May we ater at sic by eer — "LU RS— Ra ccoon— No. arg, : No. r afterwards offered at 30%@3ic. A further “4 aa | Highest | Lowest | Closing | @5c; No. 1 small and seconds, so "3, She: Whereas, By sat decrease in the visitie was reported and} - aturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. No, 4, 10¢. Mink—No, 1 Ne. j ibe undersigned, total now below 19,000,000 bu. Primary re- WIIFAT. re jo. |, [he Americas FE ceipts were 317,000 bu for 48 hours. against May. | $1 15: | $1 ' 535.000 bu one vear ago, and shipments 171.- July. ’ ene ; $1.1 oan $1. 19%a . : s «6 . ° uals. ‘ a 1. | ’ : _— . 000 bu, against 211,000 bu last year. Clear-|—-— * = | Re ee ee quaton: $1.25; short st ances were nothing. — SRR, tote? eland of further trouble Mr. Kel-j| cific was the pivotal stock, and when buv- i and later was appointed to the] ing of it started with a rush, the whole native beef steers court at Catro. He resigned] 'ist commenced to climb. Union Pacific a — steer , . t_was understood, to] and St. Paul advanced beyond last week's | a. "AUN" Me. hoe record in Cairo] cloring, and New York Central, Amalga- native heifer . mee by ability. mated Copper and Eries recovered to near native hetfers ol te SCO eC me toe soc GQtkasc unded and for a time edited| the best. Denver & Rio Grande rose 1%, native heifers irginian and the Index and LkKaneas City Southern preferred 1% and native heifers pative helfers native hbelfer native heifer native cow native cows native cows pative cow . native cows native cows pative cows pative cows netive cows native cows native cows . native cow native cows native cows native bull native bulls native bal] native bull native veal native veal native veal pative veal native milker native milker native stock steers native atock steers native stock steers Texas steers urge. He was mayor of [Uleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis i for one term and was afterwards|4. Louisville & Nashville and General Ele- rict attorney of that city. tric fell 1. Chicago, St. Paul. Minne- ra Mr. Kelly was preeident of/apolis & Omaha bounded to 192, a gain qs & brother is shop enjamin A more favorable consideration of the Of the diocere of Savannah, Ga. | Securities decision was the stimulating in- was about 70 years old. fluence. The Harriman stocks made a full recovery. Brokers generally favor Union Pacific as little difference in the assets of & st this company will be seen. no matter Ee ern § CURITIES CASE which way the distribution is made. ee sf - The granting of the writ of certiorari ns | - F Be et et HS - ~ md pet ee 2 ek wt terisectse oe is a stay in all action under the decree an of the court below, or in other words op- urt +) erates as a supersedeas. That is t Oo Grants Petition for it, supersede the ovinion of the “lower rit of Certiorari in Famous edurt, and the whole case is now thrown us " - ts ‘ before the Supreme court. : Distribution Litigation. Bn, bg A ead A Geciston which . Ole ANGTON. D. C., Jan. 80.—The| may send it hack for trial aa ite tee rt of the United States today/The argument before the Supreme court petition for a Ma My a4 ve oe set for Feb. 20 next end a final case . : sposition of t «he rar ore —— Co.,l that time. i om is looked for at a former on the; Trading continued § activ } to a te gg of the stock atrong r- -, late market OR... a ag om purit ae uence of a further rise in Union Pact Texas steers of granting the writ is to! that fle Texas wt to the du at carried it to the high point of the Texas steers the case preme court for| resent movement at 127% yy list rebounded te the a} feees owe was ’ ' v ‘ aes h t is set for Feb. 20, after} the close was acti Ta ot lide ne the calendar for that day. Wh > Teen butte é yy SED - em St. Louls has more Post-Diepatch readers every day than it has homes mee iD fi POUR CHARGES AGAINST HER. “iret tn ‘everything. ats) + ~ ——— ae et me — + ra il C=3hO 2H ang nots awe te ~* tS I heed teed ek ee ~ x SB a me oe *- _ - ~ 8S RS SS POSES BS Co Do ce GORD ' ree ——eee le Howard, Accused of Lar-| grainy MARKETS B | Ma . . Y TELEGRAPH \ Arkaneas 253 oeny, Is Hattie Basha. | inal pvt tamed nominal. better de-| ] Glesing | Highest | Lowen] Giaiee~ who was arrested a charges S Aeneas — nk. — market—Firmer and a aeturd Tea ; i5—Receipta, a moderate supply on] mand for shipment. Cc y di stiffly. Saturday. ay. Today. | Toda , -: ; Of to £1.15%. sale, best steady, others a shade lower. By sample delivered- No Pat exetiie: No. wenttih ieee “— = a. 8 a No Orne t an a tae en owl Bh Ay... en be 74... 280" gb Nt vga Ie and No. 4,°30c; No. 2 white | _ = Se WHEAT. 13; No. 1 medium, 8100611: No. 2, §7@t8. No, % on elo. ~~ thal e, | &t sitec and cline at 3c: No. 3 white at | Way. $1.id%a | $1,164 1.1: ja | S30: No. 4 Si. Wolt--Prmirie round. Sve iir; 24am =o5* : US2%C wid 3i%ee bid to arrive; No. 4 white July. UB% bd! . 1%, | “— isoeere O's ae yA oan $iai7. Northern 3 »p: . "i —— - —EE After 12 o'clock no attempt was made to trad* in futures, and the market closed | CHICAGO. Alma Heth street, who alleges that ‘ as woman stole from her a silk : ane end rreanecte of | 76 Wiad a at $25. The warrant was d a weakening offect| 50 4 70 7 ut R1@3l%c ~~ ’ jc oe nanan Me to teen! 4) 4 as ee es 4 A COKN. oward pleaded not guilty, and . Toe ae aM Aactined. #tip et ee , Lane’ May. | “> al 44% 14% i446 b eet for Feb. &. The trial of ’ aneen neneed to] 18.....188 60 83.....172... Trade Topics. Jaly. | eb 454,4454% | Se Bua oe, ; ooaree P ei] by Mra. Prov tetone strong e, a _— * 4 See es, . Increased exports from the Argentine, the are 4 ee eS ee of 4137 ive etreet was con-[ “rel rochenmed at ¢1° eeu and ‘anna’ Bees . -~ : SMPs sess DanuMan co'mmntries, India and Austraila . Rt ol al Cee te. a Lard wee ” whade hieher at A ONC aT. . see ge vee eee? +e . = — ‘ made up ia larger total ofr world S ship- May. 17g b) w% ; TOM DOSED ad larceny made] .,', Wee vnchanged to 2c higher, at 86.92% to Sr Rhye SL oe ; nents of wheat last week than had been j/Jaly. SOWQqIOs | Oy POGB-O% | PO% Locuat LIVFRPNOL, Jan, 90 —2 er ee KN eee looked for, besides increasing amount on re Prot wheet steedr: No THEDRecet 800 : poe oak "ita orcaAn passage 1,996,000 bu.. where a . ue: ne fuses stesdr: Merch te active menrhet “tor the veee empply gE gt year ago the Increase was 1.192.000 bu. Ship- | ———_-...- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. i camber American mixeA. now’ de 15. rot corn nniet: SALES. | ments of corn from the United States com- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | The _" 7 new. de et: Americnn thiee : o. | Prised 8&7 per ce ) ; al set afloat Saturds,.| Today. Today, . part of a tote! tasue Of 940.600.0600, the . ata te “ . 4. No. . : t mt « ft the total " a , “a; futures quiet: March ae %A- bn at . outatending indebtedpem: of the Mexican govermnent bearing ie Pty that the prisoner's | 4 1%. . ' “4: May. 11 eee ewer ewesetes = 5 Lad oe Amount on ocean decreased POKER. oe lars anon rretlertion. sibthuehiineiinioaaie ttle Rasha and that her ——-—_ “ ht Et bes thy u., against 120,000 bu. decrease aj 7 on f+ ; oan ae ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO ; Basha, ts the propri » Sagal 18 es } year ago | eS ot ae ol ater ee Dated F A: maturing Ls etor oi ~ ay o ee . ted Feb. 1, 1900: meta Feb. 1, 191 ‘ in an Iiltnole town. ther pened DONOVAN COMMTS T tua Sin a eh ei edd a eal ) ‘ Wheat shipruents: : am EE MEE 12.97 . 12. 90Gue tional from dete of iaswasce at 100 and Patnen Te say ed with him in the ' g OW Cn. tit = °°4 + Danaus last wk. Wk be fore. Year ee ee ae 5 These bonis represent pertion of a total ter but has not ON TH - te hoa utn co, aikuacik ass. Cae: = Satehem ve ewe 4,353,000 312,60 ye ft "Se peers " ter of $4,500,000 Arkansas Valley & Western | E MARKETS Be eae tt ee St Russian .. 16... 1,192,009 1,562,000 1,928,000 | san... (6. “ete vr | relitway ir oy ‘a ae: 2 ger, So , twa " eth.
Page 10
_Get a CLAIM CHECK for it. Have it ADVERTISED. RECLAIM it if the owner does net. Full Information at Post=I at “~ 4a? “yall , 4 tay + ey a} OS ANA ONE Re RR o. 2e Re Oe et gh omy Shad ¢ hae foe 5h: 13 ‘Beek Ts athe 4 ” ve a aee. FM ie ie POR AE, ae: rae ee = Ora oa OS Me’ Bee on = oege _— Rie? SS Poy) 4 oS 2 i tenn, = | DIFFLEY—Entered int into rest on Sunday, Jan. 2, 186, at 9 Sha - beloved t Delaney), mother of Ranar ; Lane sister of Mrs. Kate Moeber nee ane Anamgg | wilt eae ace a of fomeny res- eonee. ee eth W ednes- day, a m., yt ee ion Church, Aa x. alvary Cemetery. PONOHUE —John Donohue, aged years, died at Alexian Brothers’ — South Broadway, at 7:80 . 056. , Mitosahett was born in Oeenty Kerry. Treland. neral at 1:3 p. m.. Jan. 3), from e343" Soulard street to Assumption Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Killarney (County Kerry, Ireland) pe- pers please copy. FPISCHER--On Sunday, Jan. 29, at 6:30 a. m.. Felix Richard Fischer beloved son ‘of Mr. and Mrs, M. Fischer and dear brother of Pau) Fischer Kd- ward Wurm and Mrs. C, Met ‘onnell, 74 Hos- a. m., _ ——— ee 1905, r, dear classification will nine. -_—- | —E———— . BOOKS of 3 of all kinds bought apa sold: call or send f DEATHS. Death notices received too tate for be found on page THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words or 10c. Leas. (Each Additional Word. Ic. Dusiness Announcements, 10¢ a Line. SELL OR EXCHANGE THE BOOKS YOU HAVE READ For other books you desire, Supply the missing volumes of your Il- brary. Any drug store will recelve your want ad. for the Post-Dispatch, Eachange offers of books for books only accepted for this column. ---_—_— er — address to Mille’ Kook Store. G07 Chestnut. (8) OOKS WANTED—Bound volumes of Golden Days, published in I’hiladelphia some years since. 1900 Lafayette ay. m., ‘enue. q a y, an from family residence, 16 FRANCIS—Entered into rest on Sunday. *. . 1906, et 2:30 a. m., after a linger- nean Julia Francis, beloved mother 2? Park a’ BOOKS, ENCYCLOPEDIA, BTC. and Kin- letters and i2 curlos bought pictures, 8. Broadway. Shakespeare lead, Al348. solid. loch will exchange cacyclooe- dia and large Webster's Dictionary for tent. 121 N. Newstend. id Francis and our gg and ey aged 3 years an months Funeral on Tuesday, Jan, 31, at 1:30 p. m., from the residence, 1817 South Ninth gireet. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FREINEN—Entered into rest ' day, Jun. 30, 196, at 1:15 a. m., after short fliness, Charley H. Treinen, son of Mrs. Dina Treinen and brother of Joseph, wrence, Anna and Mrs. Louis Leo. uneral Wednesday, Feb. 1, from fam- fly residence. 2326 South Eighteenth atreet, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. PRIES—Entered into rest on Monday, Jan. 8, 1006, 7:30 a. m., Louts Fries, dear! mh. a BB yf Snel of Marie Fries ae Denaert), and dear father of Harry Prien, after a short illness, at the age of years 4 months and 20 days. al will take place on Wednesday, . 1. at 1 o'clock p. m., from residence Mullanphy etreet, to Evangelical Zion's Church, Twenty-fifth and Bénton treetsa, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend. on Mon- Ginns—Enterea into rest after eigh® of patient suffering, Mrs. Julia Gibbs, at Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. eld- eet daughter of the late Eliza Baldwin ne sister of Mrs. W. B. Harris of this er Butralo and Albany (N. please copy. ees — On Saturday, Jan. 28, 1905, at 8:30 p. m.. Dr. Henry F.. Hend drix. Funeral will take place Tuesday. Jan. at 9 a. m., from family residence, 16 Finney avenue, to the Rock Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. Boston. Philadelphia and Memphis ({Tenn.) papers please copy. HOLLMIG—Entered into rest urday, Jan. 28, 1905, at 1:30 a, m., after a ilineas. at the age of 27 years. Ida mig, beloved daughter of August and Il = ie Towa avenue Jan. 30, m. Funeral at 6 a. m., Jan. 31, to Balley’s residence, South Clinton wtree. Collinsville, Ill. Services at 2 p. Friend ds can meet at station or take ost cars. MOTT—FEntered vy, Jan. 2, at 6 t. relict of Ja her of William YY.) papers on Sun- into rest on .m.. Nancy Me- ea McDermott and Dermott and Mrs. PE eee ee 1... S_- TEEeeeeree WATOH above address and recelve Tewat FOUNDA FOU ND, at the ‘Grand. Leader, LOST AND FOUND 14 Words, 20. Ir You Lose ANYTHING ADVERTISE IT HERE. IT WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU IF AN HONEST PERSON FINDS IT. Remarkable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. OLLI Orowev Lost. and locket, with girl's pic- return to 3021 Kenuerly. inorn ing, between Holy Ange av., pair of address and receive la met. fob Pile awe FOL, ETC. _ ture in it. eee GLASS ES— Lowt, Sunday Angel's Church and 1410 St. glasses. Heturn to above reward. BE ADS ‘Lost, at, Sunday afternoon, one string gold heads, in district bounded by Marcus, Goodfel- low, Maple | and Kennerly. iteward if returned _ to 510 N. 2d st. M MEDAL—Last, to Jake Alberstein; 6 Morgan st. PIN~—Lost, downtown, werd. KMeturn to H. bh ig. PRAYER ROOK—Last. o on day morning, 10 o'clock, 2810 Ivanhoe ave. Arloe WATCH-— Lost, lady’ - S.; girl's picture ip back; ington, to Jefferson Market; turn #343 Washington. WATCH AND GHAIN—Lost, and chain, with initial 8. an outside; if returned, 3405 Hawthorne. CHAIN— -Lost, “a gold watch chain, crossing the river at Sidney et. ferry. Finer and receive please return to 1024 Arsenal st. (4) n liberal reward. WATCH- Lost, this morning, ‘lady's open-face gold watch. between 1308 College ay. and Nationa! to the Stockyards, 1). Finder please return Mr. Siegal Return to . signature, gold id medal; rew ard. libe ral pin; re- gold ~ medallion Carleton S. Sullivan, 807 “Tower Grove car, Sun- prayer bvok; reward. Station. "gold ‘watch, between liberal reward. initial G. L. 43 Wash- Re- lady's gold watch reward Found. place where you can get the best boys’ Louis, $2.50 to $4. Har- Oth st. (16) Mme. Eoline Stan- and keeps all ese. (7) amd men's shoes in St. ris Shoe Co... 407 N. -_-— -—~— - a ley’s Skin Food; it tho "oxi soft and beautiful; try it; it's guaranteed. prevents chaps Bec ; from the residence of her og Mrs. William J. Quigley, 2% e avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 9§ o St. Ferdinand’s Church, Flor- to. Friends are invited to at- weedy ay » Quigley. fara d,. — J. H. Mendier. on Jan. 39, Too at 6:46 a.°m., at his home, 2014 Knox "Soe "notice of funeral will be given. SON—Jan. 28, 1905, in this olty. R. N. Ridinson, widow of W. n. ces at residence of her son, W. 8. neon, 3483 Texas avenue, at 2 ‘o'clock Pp ™., Monday. Interment rivate Loulaville papere please cipy. ———. HELP WANTED—MALE. Words, 10¢, a ta, lie a Line. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Neat. reliable house will teach to cook; references. Sipienen ear, Suburban to Forest ay. “000; cali at LABORERS WANTHD—aA apply at once. L. “Shr lismes, Maesachusetts ilding, World's’ Fair grounds. LABORRAS WANTED—w rs on Vandeven- Imar bl., and 25 teameters at stable. 2th and Warren. E. Whelan. (2) tei a LABORERS WANTED—Quarry laborers; take Suburban car to Brentwood, valk north on Mis- sour, Pacific tracks to quarry. H. F. Heman. — LUMEERMAN . WANTED— Well experienced lum- berman to handle sawmill men, make contracts and who is well posted end knows the business from A to Z; office position; none but ene who is a hustler and experienced need app-.y. Ad. 126 Kandolph bidg.. Memphis, Tenn. (3) mend MAN W ANTED Good, active young man for meat market 2253 RM. Grand. MAN WANTED—Young man to work B. LAlile. 2314 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Experienced man for Sheridan] ‘ Apply at 601 N. 3d. entter for cardboard. rc ee eee ee ad MAN WANTED— Young naan experienced in the liquor business. Ad. M 79%, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—For | light manufac: uring “work: _ must Inveat $1500; no agency. 107 N. ‘15th. (3) 17 MAN WANTED- “Pench we at once, at the Giobe Theater, d. in store. and Judy" man, Sth avd Franklin. MAN WANTED—Young man in to a®eist in office; references Fasten ay. MAN WANTED boarding house; av.. East St. MAN WANTED- eral farm work. _ on Tuesde y, 1! MPATC v TIE K 1328S Morgan MEN WANTED. waterproof: $4. MEN WANTED-- $12.50 sults and $8 pants. sf. and 4422 feed store reguired. man to work abont Middle- aged 76 St. Clair aiso woman cook. Fm og “German man to do gen- A strong, S220 N. Broadway, Apply at a. m. WANTED-’- st. Cail at 7: p. m., Colt Shoes: 407 N. 6th as) Te get their measure taken for Klein. 1617 Market (36) MEN WANTED—To learn ‘telegraphy. day or ever ring ; positions when competent. Apply Rail- road’ School, 1316 ine st. K tnlech DA24. MEN WANTED—To lear barber trade; now Is your opportunity; $16 rate to the firet 10 ap- plicauts, Write St. Louis Barber Col’ege, 1100 _ Pine t., for cate logue. To tr try y Harris Polar at. MEN WANTED- Everywhere. hustlers signs, @isctribute cirenlars, samples, etc.: vassing; good pay. Sun Advertising _ Chicaso. MEN WA NTED— Everywhere; tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvasel Ad. National Advertising Co., 100 Oakland jank bidg.. Chicago, il. #1) MEN—Learn the barber trade upa prepere for spring rush; more calls for belp than can be supplied; positions guaranteed; short time com- petes; tools furnished, board provided; call of write. Moler Barber College. 1110 Pine st. (4) to no can- Bureau, (8 “good pay: “to dis- PACKER, ETC., WAN TED—Forniture packer and fitter. Koenig Furniture Oo., 2420 N. 15th st. PAPER HANGER- WANTPRD- State wages, the dar: must be firet-classe mechanic. Ad. Post -Dienatch. LORTER WANTED — 2800 Olive st. by O —— —— eee — PORTER WANTED—Colored office N. Grand av. PORTER WANTHD—Firet-class white porter for salcon: call today. 4207 Race eourt. PORTER WANTED-—Good office porter. Syrup Co.. Collins and Dickson. Ri: PRESSER W ANTED—Experienced skirt _ presser. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington. SUPAKATOR WANTED—Stitch separator. ney Shoe Co.. 2Zist and Laicas. SHIVTERS WANTED—RKlipatrick Foundry, Howerrd et. SIIOEMAKERS WANTED—Publlerorer on worm- en's McKay work. Friedman Brose. Shoe Co., _ Pacific Factory. Jefferron ani Madson. (1) -—— porter. 914 St. Louis (“ourt- 1200 THD. ~Top cutters on mei ‘s 13th @) SIIONMAKERS WANTED fine shoes. Apply lRoberte-Johusen-Rand, and Mul’anphy sts. SHOEMAKERS WANTED. Nigger-head operators, pullersover, heel »reaster; steady work. POBERT-JOHNSON- RAND, Hickory street factory. (3) TINNER WANTED—-To sel our complete Niet of superior nuree@ry etock; greatest contest with best premlums ever known begins Mareh I: we my higher commiseion and offer more advan- ages than any other reliable firm. Oregon Nursery Co Detroit, Mich. (8) MAN WANTED—To | ‘travel: + $80 ‘month: “ull ex- pefises and a commission; $50 cash security re- ov'red: lir secured: staple line; no ke tr Sinclair, Lindell Hotel. (1) = ee ee ee ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. i4 Worn, 200 SOLICITORS WANTED $15 per week. Coffes Co., 2738 Olive. second floor. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good fire. casualty and bond insurance solicitors or agents. Ac. by let- ter to Harry M. Coutrey & ©. Centurr bide. (9) Monarch PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNFR WANTED ich anc money. to puah new Invention; large profits guaranteed; bo agents wanted. O14 8. 4th et. (1) —_ —. ee - “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS 14 Words. 20. een A LL LLL Ln lly AAAAI 2 ees place In town for pr ating. Me- G1) A Co... 121 N. lth st. (14) bas oS ——— EDUCATIONAL. ae 14 Worts. We, ‘sore im oe Lee Prazer, 5865 Manches- ter ary. MUEGGE INSTITUTE, Grand ay. and Hi ¥: tmnesium and dancing ig. aed Michery men, la and children; send cats (16) ee oe oe ee ATTORN EYS AT LAW. HELP be ty ded a rcnraa Household Servants Oni. 1 14 Words. l4e. pees h pe - oy was? “Oeed can waanten, house- 1621 Olive St. wire a — CHAMBERMAID WANTED—At Normandie Hotel, 26th and Franklin. UBL EEER EO WAN DED—White chambermaid; woman; come ready to work. Smith __ Hotel, 15th and _ Locust. Cc CHAMBER MAID. ‘ETC. ~ WANTED — Cnemer- maid, kitchen girl. dishwasher, general house cleaner, hotel: bake shop and glass i Na- thonal Employment Co., 118 N. 6th D—A first-class cook. Sai Lesest ()) ee ——— OUOK WAN LED o-— —.—..._ _... — — COOK WANTED. ~Good cook, 5201 Vernon av. OUOK WA ANTED- Co! ored ¥ woman cook: mist “sleep on place. 506 8. 7th 1 at. ee COOK WAN TED- Good good wager. —a — —_ plata ‘Cook ; no saundry; 455s Met herson. COOK WANTPD—Giri for cooking and housework ; no outside work 1S87 Lafayette. A ee COOK WANTE D—White girl to cook and aswist with honsework. 5316 Lucas av. COOK WANTED - I ‘enusylvan la ay. 3:22 cook and references. a at (a) Carondelet. Apply iu laumiry. COOoE, nv Cc OOK WA ANTED. at 40% Delmar; smal! ¢amily; Apply at once, with references. 00K Ww ANTED— once must have __ Alves mera Cafe. {»ok, mouth. $25 per woman took, at Cali todas. liye o-ciaga best references. New ‘teed amd Ojlve. COOK WANTED—Female pasiry cook. railroad eating house, Indian Territory; free pass. National] Employment o.., 113 N. 6: h st LOOK WANTED—Good cook for private family and to take care of first Goor; no cutside of laundry work; good a s for refined girl; refer- ences required, 4600 West minster pl. (8) CURTAIN PINNER W4 ANTED Experlenced ‘lace curtain pinner. McFearland’s, 8107 Olive. —— —— ee DINING ROUM GIRLS Tayler ev. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—FPor restaurant. 1223 Chouteau ay. DINING ROOM “GIRL room girl. Cox Restaurant, 3427 Olive. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl_ or wash dishes and to help in kitchen: 123 Chouteau av. FRAME MAKE KS WANTED- ~jiris ladies’ hat frames, Sylvester Clarke, cas cy. GIRLS W ANT I ED- = “girls. $25. $30: WANTED $22 N. Two. Ww ANTED Good | dining woman to $4 week. to ma. 415 “ giris $16 N. Main st. (2) 4," WANTED—Giris for circular folding. 406 : al) IRL: WANTED ~Girl ‘to 'o dust furniture. ~ May, Stern & | Co.. lith and Olive. GIRL necessary ————— — WANTED—For, ottice work: no ~ experten: ‘e Apply 515 Commercial bldg. GIRLS WAN TED— Two ‘nice gurls: one for ; Cook and ot wee to nurse. Call 43504 Forest Park bi. ~-—_—_—_- —-—— ~ -_--_--— --— > GIRL W “ANTED— Age 10 or 12, for wife's com- panion. 3T20A Cottage. GIRLS S$ WANTED—For factory work: - good ateady © work. Standard MIL), 1026 3S. lith st. GIRL _ 1821 W. AN TL ED— To in restaurant. Ma rket. GIRLS WANTED—For Tactory work; gowd \aey; steady work. Southern M I!, 1428 S. Sth set. _t. (4) G IRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Good giri or woman _ for kitchen work. Restaurant, 108 Morgan at. GIRLS WANTED —For tuctory work; steady. em- _ ployment and fair wages. 1701 Menard st. (3) GIRLS WANTED—Coicred. over 15 years, for light factor} work. Aprly G18 N, Coummercial at. GIRL WANTED—Gir! | ww: "years WAN TEI}-GiIr1 between 13 and id years of. age to asalst in housework. 5I68A Fairmount. GIRL Ww ANTED- -Girl about 16. to learn phr; $1 per week. Genelll Studio, : ° ive st. GIRLS WANTED.- steady work in manufacturing department. land Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. GIRLS WANTED—Three- young girls to threads on shfzts. Unique shirt factory, 816 Washington av. (5) GIRLS WANTED—Experienced at repairing pat- ent leather shoes. Apply Hoberts-Jobnson- Rand Sace Co., 13th and Mullanphy sts, GIRLS FED—Exp chines: Su uiteh “pay; ‘ (4) ‘Ad. work ~ pho- 506 “14 to 18 years ald, for a D- (1) trim “WANTHD—Experlenced on power steady work; +t wages. Straurs- Millinery Co.. 10 Washin zton avy. (3) GIRLS W ANTED—Experienced m: making trin,.ming ladies’ hats; stea ; wages fron $6 to $12 per week. Apply Stranss-Bamish M, as bery Co., 1021 Washington av. } GIRLS WANTED—For genera) ng and cooking; must be competent. 1 Wash- ington bl. GIRL OR WOM AN) Ww ,ANTED-— White girl or wom- an to help in kitchen of small restaurant. 1008 N. Garrison ay. GIRL “WANTED- father and son, dinner only; 22d at. ie HATMAKERS, ETC. WANTED—Hatmakers girls to run shearing machine. Koons. 400 N. 3d |, AER (2) HOUS SEGIRL _ WANTED—2107 “Park av. a) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for _ general housework. $112 2A Easton av. (1) HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable girl for house- work 1 2 ey and housek ee Apply 45 German girl, in family of aged from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundav no washing; wages $10. 317 S. 1 for general “bouse- gi West Pt ine. Ww ANTED—Girl Minnesota ar. WANTED—}irl work: g wages: small familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 2829 Fade av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl : 1959 Benton at. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to assist in house- _ work. 3048 locust st. HOUSKGIRI. WANTFD—Giri for assist in la y. OT Pine sat. Hol SEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house work: 2117 Olive. no washing or troning. — HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl tor general work: no caitside _work, BB15 Pine Hol: ve IRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for: general 85404 Easton. «= work. Lou SE, GIRL work 2K 5 HOLT 'EGIRL for general house- for general house- 4614 Cook. general house- for general house- housework, to hbonese- house - — a WANTED—Girl for light he GER DOTEL work; good home. Appl ipply 5000 E Kaston. HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Competent houseeiri. for first-clase housework. 4512 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework : by German family. 4360 Norfolk. HOU SEGIRL | for general hors ee. WANTED—White girl for reral housework; small family. 40 Delmar b TIOURMGIRE. WANTED—Girl to assist with gen. _ eral housework ; rood home. 2823 _ Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Lest gin sf for general housework ; family of three. 4016 Weat Re lie pl. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general work; small 3840 famils;: no washing. mineter pl. HlOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Experienced German cirl for general housework: small family; good wages; ; good _bhome. 4202 McPherson. HOUSBHOIRL WANTED— Abont 18, to assist wit) general housework: good wages. SOSTA Me- I A Le ee ee HOLSEGIRL “WANTED-—Girl for general house- Call 1980 Louisia- (2) heuse- West- SO ee NES wetk: no washing or troning. na. WANTED—j0ood girl for general no outside work; good wages. 1188 ay HOUSBPGIRL house work ; McPherson sa Pa Peas, eee Sl Ee TN HOUSEKGIRI. WANTED—dri to asactet iousewertk: newt sleep at home. Ea: Les FIOURBOIRL WANTEI)—Good girl for housework: cood wages; call wraay fur _ Gern an preferre:| ani _Leenst_ at WAN TED—Girt and evenings free. ats. in general Apply at 2138 genera! work: ~ae - o ts > Nwrre ry, ow genera) HoU KPUIR L Day work: Suodars tt «and Carr & HOUSEKFEPER W ANTED-- DCoupanion or heme. keeper; 5S years macker, Upper Miefal & Se girl for genera references; small family. 5145: VFair- LIOUSEKEEVER WA! ri as = eeper in family of 3; one who wants VAN—Stt. wanted hy kind of work. man who M. 1415 8. Tth m. bome and wages. at 3805A Parnell st. TIOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gitri wanted to do vlain 1It0U cooking asd assist in : aust be over 24 years age. FE. Grand av. (2) MANY MaN~aivea te by colored man, in thing. colored man wishes position in pri- Apoly 2044 Lawton. S family ot | ~~ Morgan _ porver work: mest aay 1582 . vate fam He iaEaT iw ANTED—German girl, experienced. for light bousewerk and care of child; permanent place to gi Mrs. Morgan, 3748 Olive. eee _— --——— WAN’) &4A-—Girl house work. about 16 years of HOU: salah Apply 083A Maer- age to assist in a Te et Re le MR Te te HOUSPGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- housework; no laundry werk; good wages; NTs Pairm ‘ount ay. MAN— MAN—Nit. "nt. Whig my by young man attending col- work mort. noon and evening _for beard. Ad. © 187, Post-Dtepatech. wanted by Alme.icaa-born young man, 1 years; very willing worker. Ad. M S&S, vst. Diapatch. | eae eb. " ; er: best references. shoe geod retail a yes up lwl- tace In a amall home: refarences excha ~ i LAUNDRFYSS WANTED. copal Orpbans'’ llome, -By the month, at Eptes- Grand and lafayette. “SITUA ’ 1ONo WANTED—r EMALE. LAUNDRESS WANTED. Wh te > wo.nal: take home ily washing. IS17A Oregon av.: call after 7-70 p. m. NU RSE WANTED—For wa ear-old child, _ with housework. 4346 W est Pine bi. NURSEGIRL w ANTED—For child 22 months old ot hotel steady postition; place guaran- Nath a 'E mploy ment Co., 118 N. 6th at. OP i RATORS WANTED Corset _ operators, bind- ers, lace tr°ommersjand closers. St. [vis Corset Co., 1800 Morgan (3) _ st. One ATS WANTED—ON GOWNS, SKIRTS, ALSO LAO® to assis‘ CHAMBERKMAID~ Sit. COOK, “Bc. _retereuc ee. Dith. 38 MAK HR—Dressmaker wishes few more en- BOOKKEEP EKR— Young lady (German-American) desires to go to Port land has had sev- eral years’ experience as doubie-entry book k eep- er and cashier, and can furnish best of refer- ences: nmeoderute salary. ). M 46, P. -D. wanted — by neat write oc call joa irl as chamoermaid or housegirl; _ Pearl Jones, 1418 Wash eat.. rear. —Sit. wanted by neat colored or general housework; sal! family; Ad. Nelile, 2605 Lawton cook av. gagcanepts by the day; shirtwaiste and cil.dren’s clothes a specialty. 1816 N. Filllot av. TO LEA ARN. rD FERGUSON-McKINN: ¥ MU 'SLIN UNDERWEAR FACTORY, 1005 LO OUST ST.. THIRD FLOOR. _& PAINT | “CLEANERS ~ WANTED—Apply Southern Hotel. ‘3 rd PRES SERS WA WANTED—On ladies’ musiin under- wear. Ferguson-McKinney underwear factory, 1006 Locust st. (2) SEA MSTRESS WANTED—At 2308 Wash. MAKERS W we Op to SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two operato:s put on collars, two for fronts and three sleeve- makers; steady work. Unique shirt factory, 815 Washington ay. (3) SHOBFITTPRS WANTHD—First-ciass stitchers, treers, dressers, lahelers seni lacer:. _ Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. 1) SHOE WORKERS WANTED—Sock Hner and dress- er. Kerens-Leesiuirg &hoe Co.. 43°23 Warne. once. foxing HOUSEAIKIL—Sit. HOUSEW ORK UULSBEGIRL- wanted by colored agp to do lice Jackson, 26045 Pine wee eee ree or office work. 14235 Papin st.. HOUSFGIRI--G.tl wishes place for general bouwe work: no waabing required. Cal] at 4) 8. 10th. Sit. wanted to do housework; please call at $320 Fairfax av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl about 14 to do light housework or nurse. OTA Lucas av HOUSEKEGIRI— St. wanted as housegir] or gener- al housework without washing. Asets 2727 _ Dogenie wt. HOt SEGIRL— Sit. wanted as housegirl class familly; ne tg or ironing; references. 2820% P _® HOUSEGIKL—Sit. wanted by eolored g.ti for 1 for Tight housework in smal! family. Mildred Jones, 1 O'Fallon at., rear. A ee eee 1 ee Wo: lst foor. (1) ee oe first- can give ~ SHOEMAKERS WANTED Girls for light, clean work in manufacturing Gaparemact: steady employment. Banner Rubber Co.. Baden (3 SHOEMAKERS WANTED Back pe ers, vamp ene, U. &. eylinder vampers amazeen skiver factory). a pe ROBERT-JOHNSON- RAND (Hickory at. SKIRTM AKERS WANTED— Experienced ekirt- niakers; steady work; good pay: “ieee machines, 717 N. Lith. Meger & & Goessling (4) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Must be expevience4; a ye prices; steady work. Progress Mfg. Co.. Lucas av. 2) STITCHERS WAN’ TED—'lop stitehers and sgomdl allrovnd a«titcher® on men's shoes. Apply Reberta, Johuson Rand, Mullanphy' st. fac tory. (8) TREES WwW vANTED— Experienced ‘treers. ‘and dress. ers and giris over 16 years of age to le rn trade. Friedman Bros. Sboe Co., Pactfic fac- tory, Jefferson and Madiam., (1) TAMPERS, ETC.. WANTED Blocher varapers, Puritan vamper, vamp closers and fancy s'de rowers. Courtney Shoe ©Oo., 2ist and Lucas av. VASHERW in the WASHERWOMAN WANTED — Two days week. 5316 Lueas ary. ASHERWOMAN W ANTED—Co' ored washer- woinan to vw ash In the hone. 5 Ladd Falrnenint. wt WOM AN WANT ED—Woman for wash ng and ir D- ing. 4225 Mary: and av. ow WOMAN | WANTED- To dary. 4207 Race court. WOMAN WA NTE D—W oman to do chamber work: _ come ready to work. 19K 8. Jefferson ay WOMEN WANTE D—Te sell the just out; America’s greavest yearbook; 10,000 facts fo- 25e: no Mbrary complete without it: enterprising women can make from $1.50 to 83 a day working on commission from house to house in residence Apply to e« reula- tion department, floor, Post-Dispatch idg. 8) “100 PRACTICAL | Ways) “for ‘Women to Eacn Money,”’ 23¢c. Rowlas Pub. Co., 4733 Washing- ton bl... St. Louis. (1) A WIFR-SIZE pteture with each Goren .~ ‘tom at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephone C817. is i TUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words, 10c. acc OU NI ‘ANT it. wanted by graduate aecaunt- ant, 18 years old, as accountant or other clerical position. hone todar 1673A. AGENT-—Situation as general agent on commis sion to employ subagents for manufac: urer of toilet articles, rfumes, flavorings, etc.: manu- facturer muet foros case of samples hee sr)- agents; state best proposition in fret letter. Ad. q. «V, Poat- -Dispateb. il) BAKPR— Situation by first-class cake baker. 2141 Chouteau va. : y SSeS : 7 aN BAKER—Situation by first-hand all.around baker. 2141 Cheuteanu ay. RAKER— Al German baker ‘wishes to learn “pastry ty 28 years old. A. Thomas, Cherokee Ho- Market et. (7) tel _Good second-hand baker ws ee posattion: BAKER bread, cake or ees country preferred. Ad. = {. ’ 86. Post-Dispatch. a hae Oe : a BARTENDER—Sit. wented as bartender by young man; has good experience; can give best refs. Ad. ix s, _Post- Pinpa | ch (1) BAKTFENDER Sit, wanted br ‘first-ciass bartend- er: can furnish best references. ad. F. I.. 1537 Wasb'ington ay. Ps it) BOOKKEEPER. ETc —¥. sperienced, competent cian desires employwent as bookkeeper, cash- ler or ad writer; city references. Ad. TD is, loet-Dispatch. ‘2 BOY— Sit. wanted by colored boy as Jenitx, Os Oat rr OY voi St. Charles. Boy of 16 wants position to learn « elec trie fan trade. Ad. M S&S, Post-LDapateb. BOY--Boy of 16 wants position to ‘st PD. _ trade; nal shop preferred. Ad M a r..D, CARPEN1 FR- pairs of any ‘Tr wanted as carpenter. to “do re- kine. vw. W. She. 1412 Market el. CHE? —S t. 2) economical: che f. x sober pad uM &. FP.. qT. AM CHFF—Sit. wanted br nent bites" French references from the lead hetels and of the country. Ad. M , Poat Dispatch. beat 3 oe Wi do " serubbing: call to- W orld Almanac: district. second s — i. a ——— porter or 1) wan ted bes tirm ~'lase treat raferences, Aad CL ERE team man wWwaots clerical kind; education: pone: cadaneenerk ry 0. Peet. CLERK —#i#t. ern as clerk tn geote foro ‘ store: man that can sell le and afraid of work. Ad. COUK.-Sit, wanted by i w as hous, wamted by lady Ad. 4007 HOUSDA BMP BR—*it. keeper or some Nght work; good cvok. Labadie ay. HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman for general housework; best references: tity or conntrr. 2810 Ivanhoe ar. (1) HOUSHWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman for general housework; understands English cook- ing. Adeia Reicbhardt, 2012 8. 24 st. HOU SDGIKL—Sit, wanted by co.ored housework; references. Call or write, Tyler et. ousekeeper; no objection to children; reasonable wages. Ad. M 81, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKERPERR—Situation neat — woman k 4 st age S17 N. 21st. ae" age to do gz. 2 HOUSPKEEPER—SI!It. wanted as h in family to do house cooking; no washing; re bo poetala. HOUSEKERPHH—Elderly woman wants sit. to co housekeeping or children’s nurse, p washing: were I can farnieh my 1037 Irma av., FE. LADY—“it, wanted by young lady: 6 years’ ex- periene in general office work. Ad. L 104, ai) Post-Lrispetch. LADY—Sit. wanted by two reore’ experience Post-D'spateh. LAUNDRESS—Situation to go out washing the day. 1710 Locas ay. LAtUNORESS—Sit, wanted by first-class colored lanudire as, ITHZA N, 12th at. LAUND AES WwW ashing wanted; Call 2119 Oliv LAI NDRESS—it. ho lain = 2 no own bed : ‘a lady ; In al] branches. Ad. office work: 0 by amall bundle. a wanted by ‘jaundrese to bring Were ’ng wv. Annie Redmon. ae Carr at. LATNOUP PSS. wantet by eret eolor Jaun- _ dress first 4 days of week. e103. Clar om ee ne - NO A LAU NDRESS-. White woman wants to take two washings and ironings weekly. I210A Dol- _man st. L AU NDRES*’ 400d "colored laundress wants Mon- day and Tuesday. Call or ad. M. T., 2231 La cas av.. rear. LAU NUPESS— ¥irst-class laundresas would like wash'ng to 7 heme; good place cry ‘ng. rie lerkire S88 Rernara rt. Lav NDRESS— Bit. wanted by colored woman as leupAvens first 3 dares of week; references. 2611 voas LALNDRESS— like (ar- it. wanted by firet-ciass laundress: can take home a few mrt washings: call of _ send pestal. Laln. 214 N. Theresa. (3) LAU UNDRESS—sit. wanted by first-clane lacnimsa, for Monday and Tuesday. Morg.vv ai. LAUNDRPFSS—-Sit. wanted by good wast» and ironing to do by the day. N. 17th st. LAUNDRES™-Kelisble colored went stealy washing oo and tos 4 Linden et... Mine (2) LAT NDRESS— Sit. » wanted “by geod German ‘aan- dress. a few more plece« by ee day. Call of a4. Lavndérees. _ 112s N. 24th ’ ee LAU NDRES®—First-clees anaes would two or three days’ work for each week. > Chestnut at. LAUNDRESS-Situation by Gret-class laundreas for Weinesday and Thursday: state phone nun 2605 Wash « at. LAU NDRESS_& ait. wented by laundres« to om Oret part of week or take bome. 2006 Bid dle at. a me LAU NDKEMS— Sit, “wanted 1 to do » waebing,— eat by day or bring home; good work. colored 2006 él laundresa. 1404 worn Tuesday. to m se Mary gg my te ap our _ retell. 10a0 N. BOOM S— Por oa tae omy stract books, in coun mee; will be sold at . terms, tnformat ete.. _ Btale Bank, Miora, i BUY ints, Western Be, By varn Paint and ° 14M CASH REGISTER—SFeor foun * cheap (38 Colitiavitte . aheo detal added: ale locker in one tl: latest | : _ £90. tat aM &, athe #.. ater 2 Ilinote ong = ard, lle : 2c per ba, delivered. nm st, Kinloch C32. COAL—Best family, lle: Mount ered. Southern Coal Co., 315 _ loch Cis DREAM BOOK— Witches; relia tare. etc.; sent to - : MANTELS, ETC.-—For sale, 7 big usirrors; cheap OOAL ma atela, _ sh at. MEMORIAIS—Por memorial carde. The vire M adsen | out “Et F1T—For sale, fi’ ures, everything Saint _ Sarah ‘and Lindel, BAF KS—F pelt See reof sa at arvin tee Co., 13ui8 + e~ . Pair Baws TRUNKS, BTC.—S anc sult cases Ca; = Fre VibSATOR—For sale i one nae o Vth. ieee THO*. DUNN, Pres. T, HUM oun Manca ¥ - 012 xnd 014 FRANKLIN AY., Money redeemed Pledges ft Male @ ” ~ Us Buliding Material For pw) ye ULINGS- For sale, brick ing. with outbulldings, loca Gay-onade. mat te - wre. og, woo Sa ding gar: o ay : Locat to . secretary, epee janlig t Ce, eet et. paps: —— i ee ee MISCELLANEOUS wa _ Lada stamp aoe Seis. 115 N. 11th. HIGKENT outee, a eae” a : Hites) ot MEA. old ¢ poe! al. Kinloch in PA! ayy A ANteD- To share 2A as af aes og ae © een oy WA aaah ca dion ina 7) u Territory. ee we tee a an DANC ix Fy offer vob 7 denne re, lh a | s tg Rae — rew mrete, Ahern * ATTEAD — Acade id ing. F i JOIN Prot _Jobnevon, 1) Linden st. OO LAC NDR ESM—F ire class “rolowed laumiress wante | weehing te take home. 1427 Franklin «v.. reer. Mive Fnith. LAT NDNnFas— Sit. can take home ~ wanted Ba fret cloaa latmndrees fow washings MAID. si, office gir}. Be ON ae aor = jaae toy tilas- purposes. etc... by actrees; well-known Ad. M108, Hoat-Dienaten. NURSE Experienced. saadie cand would like «*tuation et nursing or call ell Montrose «¥. NURSE—ett. ~ ee ee or NATIONAL tet cam gett Ls | a y_muarantee waits, ra Tsoct z x . a ee ers ce ye. ee
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. _ ? ow 4s - - ree ut di d ‘Well furs ‘7 MARK a - Se StL - neni ® i _ | pes th bath, 2423 A—N nu; bath, it house- ished 24-9 wld N vate fam} ed rooms, ntrally and all ished co meee ET sT.. 3 : arren C. possers.on ee be CH bath, tn eatl) Kas. keeping story fre ~Near ably RC located. conve om fortab ment, 360 300—A ana oT S ~ =~ “Bawton Tod nts + org front: parl —_—— ES lions for cou io 7 beautiful > Mo. a ineaie 6 Blo: er 20-20: . ~~ * be ae =a. boca goods vouge | 8s | aerewe —_— | SHOU TEA (wo "hall f Nicely furl ae tay] convener soe Suburi a omen iso | ROOMS: sp egos aa 2 | ee Overt Brewing sae aes > te furnitare, iad ry ION. BAKERS — PERSONA 14 Words, S0c. gta AV. run; PMR shied =f ~ sy vs oY car lines; | be- | om ANI 4. T ever ~~~ ng C n Mast . Kinloch ic he sage Gnest io “1 ws Elegany wot © moet f Chomesu pom hy Aus, bata, reas. (4) ro pe “oce BOARD— ” Lind eft ROOMM, 0., St. Lowa, ALL kind cial Benalnew oe you also. tht oy Thing L-Clareace: C e ae : CHOU ; ™, My; ligbt mes ruraich eat. SIXTH &I Bit a . drug ps me joae : and Siehed” I soy'ng Refined wide ia ee 1) MATES - a LI. kinds of ho 21580. ennai “a a ~ r% Call PS, Ey ’ TEAU AV.. 10 isokeep! ed front heat, b 4)y aan , Jefferson vali] par in © Se Age eg dow lady, —- | ROO* 14 WwW WAN — Wolf, of ~housebol d goods, bey RT: oars rt ‘et Soups coon; - - : a bs j01: é ug or gen- ; pe> %.... water N Ronis ; ~ Bo aie = pa oe gentlemen: cod flat. eer 7. oe ng ATE WASTED 200. TED AL I 1621 & stock ptanos fH BUSI ; vw ——— Hipioch. shed, zt Loom . im | SIXT . “electric light geutiem B| A ms, emen ; would eeneitally fur- —_ Bek veh ichastinit ; binds | _S. Broadway. of stores, feathers, N 7 el Aa . ‘ ’ Tees unfit jouee - we , Oo bh: $2 ban yer, bot le of ave with sone t your Pho in id A1@00. BAKER —e +4 w SA A x GAN, 38) imished, 75e] Wil Foipe ype Pg me . ms would keer loeier Pp age cold ory three ROOM - “201 Wash ~ | BEF ve Bi ui 156 Wal ; highest — tione Y, ¥TC—Fo ords, _20e. — quickly set ga _ also ae get gas, .. Large ! (*) Wile “ mal, lane nly oem og housekeep. re _ Ad. I, io) house ‘pone: one halt gx ne piano “AND SHO Wasbington. enn - tan, 1702 pores oe BO rr. 4006 ot yw mm i ie ey. De cbronic RSP: Wak Tae Onvt T . sOom. ath, faut a nm. rout SI . s neivat and ” a #4 per ing room; ST. Poet-Iv for the cook and cK Sipty- R BOARD Pay Sm le ae = t ~ By z, anklin av. ARDING nney a e bakery Eg PERSO - Camailly private f AV., 1318A- ay Soon ele: aes OF, | ) * gps as cach: 1 & ANGE spatch. right kind of Lika Cer ; OOM AND 14 Words. WANTED. , Ae Weeks cee gee furniture a®@ the city. HOUSE + = “and confec- ing a : : lef farmly; Jha ot 7 legat ae aid night N.—4}ood. ’ room Te. ne connec tii 18t0~ nevi pe AA. Bae nth IARD W Se. ED. 7 rok I 1. Ashton -“ . feathers BUSINESS INS Olive — sale; 12 4) erences he hae * Se OMtalne Bh A Oh - » «ll tf urna whe Te ee mii o§ ; $1.25 per comfortable eee SPRING AY. ecting; ey No seat i) | Fre M OS. an; pleawe ‘state Ik ~ E postal” og ANT EO lll §. Jef: Hg bargain acocou = ms; best in PERSON. . ©. Bex ‘- ~ omnia as 7 fooms, for Vv. Milo tend cars oe Ue Hhees, ath on oF Sadie. A Fun ae Kk. rooms, ae. rOUND, : AY. “5,2 8s with board. y furnished oC »M AND Dispate ngs lore in private fa Stel F . Soden 2 value " or will my ” of my b (2 who gp + am st. Pe “ARK Nght poner , on t, | TEBE A prooneny. nished rooms for ¢ 74 bard gh. ry | ol in Tr apoating Pres Wan on and terme. URNITUR: RE W Bhecude st ra Sse — hoeatie storevo Ro BE, = am Uy. ane ont eect, * . AV erpin and unt ront \. ae or gentle- TAYLOR er good re; ae efine re AN an A wt.; se : | gg a lends wear | use . BS s » ener infur roo! Sis gentl te AYL ; 3. large ata 1 pri nch, TE y NT ’ send at ure bus a . COOK ne coe gh menage fi — reasona"le. (3) VON VER __ as, — furnished 2 (41) AYLOR AV. , 423 N — Fee Bap rrmery sacar” price. Bing gag gentle- ern ‘Sal cece BD a ana house (2) Staben RANT—F Geo. Relnema reasonable waren account. ont — a a . 43 ove - . SI ean shed 2d-story } 1 m4 o ’ ns ; w and = va t or . . They m ‘y ce ' ae PE ay iegnht od Front rome: bet tar 27 tn — OP b472 eee ved 2d-story | VE ao pl 23 N—Nive roome and | au ame AND BOARD Te ea Dispat enna lOUSEHOLD Co.. 2004 tnd, Beaumont sor oe ro ee furnished rooms; ‘se restaurasit, “eo nnd while wr y take mike “from ar | ’ “ bath. , co tr ih. Wa _si Os. ‘ urpace cely fr . YN A ree © cars: m ng 1 heat — ady ‘ 10 use bo Goo A eel wi p' a . : ; elepbo ont, ¢) AT, 1% -- heat, wrnishe ate ft Vv a Sonne near also econd - | wit Ph ld DS ea URAN - ch cheap; th or an mak week! it : Sieding AV... ‘GOODS WA’ omen Frankie. ey cana business e pene Bah im factory } ge a ye a One : private 1 ON «. week oom, | W for Mg ne larg reasonable. ol Nall nished new vate fromt « ni H ——— tav. K able r sa table: third | He md post and f 4) Me progpal faker n family must aily un iculare f vie you eet Red a’ fami! ; ensl ASILIN ght bs os > Oe eona His ho @ cowl ed: part corner access t yoms; OUSE —— Kin. 57 rate: W e: ever 1USPH E nn al. sathen ers; Mehest ; ncbeste tlon: ca ora tly; this Broa ttl 6:20: rean to 3 DIcKsO — lly; all pe furn - — te GTON . ise vekeewpit ard eltct me cook On dest y of house ; o bath: Ss. R LT 76L, De Vest FE a lor ! OL D GO asky, “hel 4 ROOMING r. > on sential ats need « je . & Co : Gaturday of in - - nve he aft _ we Boe AV es $2 1 ren, or t cing, ring gentle new! 5 , OOM lmar end P enter, ;00DS—F o rox HO y righ ap welers, 2d dia ys the 4 3 ST niences ront | W pie 1627—F Mw) wee boarder nicel super lo men 0 y aud Ss. E the dni For ns, USE— t par and . 2a Sa P ee for. ' ** PR4 (4 ~~ " livtit ASILING ~ for Ne ront ne A AK. w AS neaen toe “s; halt iy #erv r how r cwe Y ROO oat ys, hia househ | ug room ah Franklin. (4) good all - For “a ty. the Olive cutters 3 Pos ‘ | BASTO: ight b me or two nice for bh /TON t housek and back SH ST., block ed; no xe com? - M WAN Vords » WAN tiv Hamilton old gooda, tadle. » Wilson par- in prices; furnl le, root Ex post sts. W leton and e . N TV ousekee pit wo nice] ; ose kes AY. 10 eeping parlor girls, $4 2311— Th. Sub urba other ro wets ; for wife: TED—I Qe TED Ww ANT! . _and Maple. 11 P hea = elty. a ne-look ture, f ving em then inpers pes a ; : house kee 247 i”; mo ¢ furnisl ai WASH = Ping; r =F = . $8 each. Ww each; oot . ne ears. smers | - SS. Pe state toom f ee . ral : ED—W p aor land ter and ROOM ion "Cook ing es of Bod of — . 7 : Ae : . AGN TE: ping ; i--Neatl - ehildret ed f INGTON capec tal _o 2d-at ASHIN privat and hoa (4) : yst-Di price or ma Ae irnitur e pa pl., mea lot ING | ; —- av great —_ beh ITKEN ; cleun an y furniet ; (1) we ys BL ile | ory: frot your GTON_ e famil rd for 2) )| ROOMS spatch. and hand w AAA of fia e, stock ; highest J ot, furn 10USE—F ; oat be et MA ner pre TH ST gm yee WA! or two 4147--N! people only. at yoons gente AV. y: work in, ‘ese Bd ANTE particul ife; boa Sh onal ay F, H... prices 2, Saas or sal vain TRIM eg pa Sl conn i127 eng Leg sIIN¢ © gentler eely f » | WASHINGT men. 8107—R al. ide ons root mage Tw are. Ad M cunt pastel Tat req; _ gue for house for seen Nl git fe oF mentees Ane cows oe yuan mnect ne am 7 = very 1 story iTON he n ' urnished INGT : . oom WwW ide ping. ! o “ft e . x ree ae . tuted week, al, elected ant fur WASILIN ae bath, oe rent — WASHING] = price; “Nice warm room (2) a wer ce Conse wree unfurninhed , 2) BEDROOM “=e. 14 Words 8 FOR SALE. ~y town ait oe ae store, ——- PERSO! ore V N7ii s ” gus ily ‘ished rool *, rout 4 sTON AV peas at, gas ext hor IN BL.. 5100 eat, hot good ROUM \ Post- e. not y. in v OOS, = omer i PTC Wr Ss e “ : gut ~— } ane a, - des ' cinit sult- rueehol _ INE dD pe tely a ST. ' rotes iv, bats. « es housek 3306—C (2) _ Delmar ne cook! 5100. _— . bath. times WwW Dispa tc b over $5 uacy of WV CAI ad fur or sal —~ ss Ww. ( 2) SUN eee or iv-14% N.-— by | _ auick. al fur ‘keeping; holce Ww ean: On om a TE Ee NTE D- - or $6 an 4 ETS, ET aivare; ches bedroom ee | DRUG 14 ANT DOC DRIES, VENT ied for ‘j > Saest (a) Dished ; z=, gas secom- ASHIN conve ind boa 2 it n famil Ky 0 “ag a room C..i cheap. wert RU 'G Ret Worda, ED. M TOR 7 a i p ght | tory tr Ww iv - ; chet stove ; story a! Gt niences. rd; ve ath ar y of a wo gf ' 0 rugs, | For 4736 and Jeff STORE Porm 20¢. ecica in pun ‘Tar sl completely f ST, J pourekeepin a, & “T BELLE PL ip; $200 ¥ gas, ho ngle re NAY. Tele ry} th id gas; lubte, ntlen : "stora _ lnoleu sale, Vernon. | ; ersor w - 1 an GAN a eg ' i | pin im we! ELE hives 200 week: hot con OM ; 3 eph.me ree block two well en of _ in ge; w Ins, carload a h pret ANTI —_ clalty as | : hea, WING furnished N.- Me . ‘1 | heat EPI ~ eek; see venien special 3119-—Roo : $12 wks of sing! heat quiet av. ; will se stoves of SALA ferre: RP Nae oy Petic urgical 4 : * Been z », 4460 — : nae per of titan a be ed, ¢ hab- ll at and misfit KON L & ut! mown etie ie, wh gee A\. . ii: f. r leht ud stare : / __ men. ed; ex OF gm Brit w ASH mces, rates to ms, with 6 at once mouth : lara a ds: loc lean roo PU I RNI any pri ranges. car- bualness: WANT ee Ad, M ry Side, iced PR rece lar | , oi Sboumebesplit it eve at ood | ge esi egiae room | Te INGTON bi. ai ms wi tars | “ronan feed on oY seated” w | Puen, armet, co tat ranges, int | Houand le eta te geod | enue vived at 43,0 ot women 8 mcaerTate ren: the al ; ~! reno EK - — 1e@ oT ms oom: vern satiate Ay in—s ~— } yisy ‘ pe rin pri . rpets . ir 7 ‘ purch ac ke . if io * NKY fe seu an WwW rooin; light r “. light PL. 402 gentile- ern: nate; ex pos =. Mannnd.aters 2 HOR match. ane co} pr , etc on bed "0) ager | joc uttai; ; lad be fee AY. ae e'l-beater inte ey pee (24 eG PR ; separ ure ; —aaeo | SE : mt. Ad |e +» good 5, wast LOA for ality ; termes jes in 3 Hy ing ; ee aK ated i ; rusek & Inely t (4) Ww = ; vl serv ate hed ’ also refi s ory —_— ‘Oe oe = ° RNI rt kr - as ne 1stand NS Oo barga! for ‘ m ; gas bath Room sail | WINDS — ping priv urpishe = EST ~ lee; ref es; exce ned g front D VEH . n.oder tF—F« w. 1123 ®, N P mn. 817 DR ; — : h; 1 . alitable for be (1) he OR P vileges; ad war 80 BELLE PL. erence ‘Hent entleor 14 W EHIC —— $473 n house; w sale Pine|~ ERS Cc . AN FIN} ; Bargain} ible for house- wee Me s; reasonable I gene — ———— sable; mod- ae LES res wd 73 Von Vers Fan hs ng yt pe ONA ondine na NIE x eS, ' Y f take house \ ping 4 ma ble family ex ’ 4102 , ; mod- Nord, 20¢ . F ers ap rent; ure il (2) “ 14 W LP mor) — ‘ a | AY , ken | ist Vv IND Lo ou: ur ini oat ly. posure ; Plea os . ALW Fr SR: U RNI en av nt: o rooms SH A ~ ords ROP ; it ations: trained oe furnish 70-1 immed!- ho SOR Pi, gas stov ed front m WEN’ excell sant root __*3 WAYS ¢ or Sal 0 TURE, E ; owner wil , new LL Rane 25e ERTY able, se i Re nabie ed; pO nae ah gd aut usekee pit ania _N e, hot ee EST BEL ent tabl ms, with mules, dr IN oprtarsehta-rapsarerareert } oe ~oms; ch ‘TC.—Fo 1 bos ' WE B cnininiatenath . receive clad on if eh es Tr ace heat 1, write tle nable. 1g TOONS; lcely f a; reas ‘1 rooms, [(LLE, Pi, e; pri haw wagons aft, dri —F re separate eap if r sale, } EB ~ Rs all ho good tr BESS | Mbecting roe, ii TPs, ee: | “rome eo eeome eon a ere good beard; sil conven! vate | sented; of it kind aod general purpose n~ |" boar Te aif taken ‘together, or will O MOvAL YOU om | aia ee gcnforts, " . > — ‘nce s rin ‘ve - . » ’ . ai: >a . or » e : oes eXIn a - « p: te e oO . ; i] a cr ’ reduc . BUG a road pay mus ness Ontew a ut. 17 $2: room si er. - no I ure at. ~ or os Pua stricut pasure iTge ov asOne rOOMS ; connec 15 0 e ) Eiot —- cag | BUGUT—-¥ node | rrr t be you FYURNITURE- (04 cs ont wa We NQU wit i R ES NKLIN y private’ fault Pate, Roteee a ight bousel oes Soe live ® el, $2 - 2) | 2 Ose and’ 0678 Gies as repre ITURE—For | S ith oe hy uur CONT NTE sive iis of soe? Ke DENN ney AY. —— fuaulls out; ic aaa, For ruse kee ont st. stea 50 ae _ storm bug sale at 472 Clas he . of Chriat For sale st. 4, dre e- ECO NVENI 5. — the of your fri RE- guiur 1 IS, iat miss = “furaish ip “nieel fi “a) ‘ tng PL., c_Selered People. ving: | HOTEL ac Mpecere, tee Week eutht.. = SM... ‘ensel Livecy | fi ee “(8) ere ry “Endeavor ; furnishings of 120 (28) balan me. — necks and wy am ate ant in for eu haley, se ae : ' ~ By | a ~— SANDS rater; itfit, horse Our ton Mh > Fob od to # ela ee | 06 an Seal co sete |e veme Dj ae ate Oy me c housek : furni Thi Roots PLAPPDP DDI LISS AND > free oTrse ® IT, Tr. table, er-t red |, ral, Cc ealers ult b re bel rooms BE ~ pay of We t a tre ats ip ee tly. KAI eepin shred Me-Neatly fu for man SEL . HOR and w EDC S407 ! : ‘brist! and | avers: ng sold Ww XTEN niture ‘ u° de a sired: ctme this pe. role x. , anecta eatly earaies colore A EC ; (36) SE, ETO I agon ; ‘or i Oho. KAT an En ote! spec at a e wa DP: and y ore . low nt; elty; tee es: Mea ped rout Toma: westis Paretshed ot uaturaict sthcsaoee STATE HOTE AL SEE: — ENT a sat -For sale, $35, 2013S eonne ornishe 2 ROO amily, r urnished ~Oms $2 1,—2800 £ Lid HORSE. Pen, . 7th sf. oree a ro dway. HEA rr. able. or vor res . om 4. a nis ES as of 8 A 2 NEY Sens GARPiEt mable. eting shed prow rox =) MS W 4.1714 € root : phone per Ww Lacled wee go HTC. nd park TE y- Ww rt ‘Inel j (2) OF is is SOOUNT the LOW ‘ ~~ DR. a a heat ' re- . eek; e: 4 a) * Fo wa Ap } -For estm! c udin P and be our b 8 for wes Ir M i -————- exp! an; well | ~~ : ITH B stnut — transient nicel — seen ‘or sal gon, aE = sale, W nste g cabdi LE. WONviNG ti T. W ivate AR AR a AY. nm or ~ — ent ro iy _ | HORSES_Fo $12; e, } —"- 4016 V ibs r pi. net We ness me m e| ad home 3 fone fe light ‘houelee Furnis ator AUBERT A an Sie ogqqs timid FURNISHED | we oie a Ye Vor pale, — ae rk ‘in fe gy "Ste sy y Botanical ay. slight! (5) pel Main Nad cay that NUTSHELL purses Jo 7 By RY —_— , ; AY cep ing ~— ed on ’ rooms, V., 06 . . ° D Fr + Hy TE, _pounds, $12 i Peesona room; url -- oie ard; nished ERT AV ords RR 1a; 2H e, ™ ANS ck he vod LD st. , ho LLER I ngton Ei eesvnalie heat, shed fs AKIM ; hot wa comfo eri AYV., 906 20c ENT TRAM. » Iba match te av Or ses, bog! GooDSs— usehold Tth and N RB nm Fe ar spite AV... 12 Sool Kan, ” house- roe! DR AV., O ter; sult rtable} convenie HK ire- AM, E . 4200 FE ain; ire in av. it, sold All k Pine LDG. painle ILLETT - is vate - nak etinnn othe very rith , (Ca r ” ; rea ; good urn! @l - gon; -For ay. ys; 5 ye - - Bs xcha of yma t French i te “ape HOTEL A = = “all fornia ed if (2) | BEL bo Ne eRe git we Ay (2)| “wath; alec ee Selguberheed:- om mod _1226 8. harm or ales 8 teain, ha years | Aud WEDDING — 20a) "rank: fe DR. “a ete pwain Co ad ne and Me LANGE. : Can after ~ ed front mades ILADE » ‘ nvebpiences rn ished also si Three- , as na Ww AGON, EIN and aprin, rness and m ene present O - ON rs met MI “ We central , 82 PE ero Ti ~ privat AV., 1M "eee > tertas EVANS > eng ~ e furniahe (2 and ETC. - — wagon: dirt | ar nets, oak in Gr UTFI \ = WE - FURN Secloet TH, uk “wer and 100 a Wilk = BOAK rivate home; 6-—Fur ‘ fia AV., 4026—Coi see ished ar harness ; ‘For ; Shap ad rock k and and Ra TS. ——| mon NEVE ITURE Benn. «+. be 3043 Ret ; ac F sunuy aK. (Dl e; te nished roo _#) t; ba ; eee the ‘flat | Ww. g sale, . | stov ers, ma pids e R ~ fore $ L | Sea pyre heated | B Ae ine medis So Hote desired rooms in SHA hot and 4026—Completely — reasonable. AGONS. PTC, at = ag DT wasn, horse not be y ol aaa “a ed oR gg oe parlor A ag Ry b OR ELAR peers: % eatletnction - EASTON A eh TH ; price ' OA! a : ot ee 3- : 'D wate furnished 8-r a »] ute —F or 7 St. . horse this cup les », at and "EST RA apply. RUC FS | ; onan av. oe et * 4s) a el Epworth; | room 8 PLAT r; f 3-room plumbe ber, 1 sale, _Loul ) . Cre we gle MB, +. iron chaira| one in ES N You ) TAN ty teed te . entrance s $e" pe 4+. (s privat wyple Nn aw Orth: — tion at; ni —Nice, urnace room verti ce carpe aundr storm tf S av. it if w yur loe for c : . : WE M&S — el are eG o ubli get th sion: sO i yak , } vee het for nd tw ; low I , and ce ba co : sing nter y. mil yuge! e a anted. ation ash th rugs. EEK with t UA cit e $2 bo b) gua AV to the . week | - be OA 7 nlly; ba ~ o you hone PD good } throom mplocel 1400 N , coffee ’ painte k, pe 8, groc N epnab! at ca WILI ry Y You ANTE Db po in- LADE x. De. ranteed ** BSS 1 ~- ~~ coer. Di Sub- RPRNTE the: the ug men me: ®) elmar loca thon al y furn! N. 7th and te r. expr idler. er, NBwW Yo es us t R- 4 Pay ONTH make Y T y aS Caseaur, to “~~ ¥ ree pla Rn 7 —. O one ; to t ala GILAN 0361 : Cal gx shed | st. a wa eas. ci taller RK STO 6 de mone YO LY +4 yme mae ts y 2902 rooms ; a M., Tit finrell 2608" in ND AV., 3 : 1 at ys cul a gons. J aterer, od- 2212 RAG pee Call, go Ber EAR nt of | OWN y sapere ) AY. “mtnall f COOK — ot Vande 16—Kooms 250 (1 plano: thorc B521A 4 ew . John Tobi od- to 2219 W E CO., re orma tion. ly BG — ps oan, in canteen Mre never » & 0 wie ai4a 8 amily. ; A\ — venter with bo } _ to 6 o’ oughly s.—~T re can. A iinta, | ¢ SALY, ash st. quested. OUR or v You Naep le will RK. @ st Pas ow, cts be oe oard. 4 i} oa M ail, —— cloc y com e FOO Pee core a : os AU it weet not re 8 “ : NAV. 1 (= aed ~- ~ ar i Furnished ———— ) MARYLAND A ete; $25. Call from 1: cOow—F 14 og ‘ on World's Pair of the IGE SALE PHONES: MA ht will call on O XBED | LADIRE terms; confine men calling a | for 1818 8.--Widow | a man | _Tlemen ; Wiodetsconvenione ms with good a for OB. ee 8 lov | from 12 _ 4367 iT Doulvan, No. 1 oe | the exhibits Sry . a and a ¢ 200 AND NATIONAL LOAN. ¢ AND * ig to a call ments A | AY... r two we nic OOOK erm co ana beard. | eepl ely 2d (2) DOG : cow Table a siock number of ptat ozen N RM¢ CO D1849. ing recets | vy ry conve —Large fr ~~ ie reas fT reas alcove . 471i — private or 2 ge farnis AV., 61 am, “gas; r TOOTS, | sme a8 iTHD— Bost — e for horse ato pos My bef er $100,000 to, ture ye and Owes, & JACUARD. in ox baa Praokiin | nience: front 1 ie mY _ reasonable ©; best Tandsomely -— e family dl a $10: 28—3-reom ~ private | \N. 6th oston oar ag ay se. Bheets, bay quality or a select ; n fac- R. var ber tr, ease lete. Ales SCH th oo ty (1) , what + crow ded, when down Is “ = 118) ¥is8O0 705 Teer at its ta Pas rece! , Pe HRN SALVAGE: ag Se wntowrn stores LOANS weve. F BLDG, _her neiDons av; i 3 00., 2 aking a AT Hy a@ PRI ents at y doc " Ye M Qui VATE 3H tor; — Bes oe ane S| align P a2 oe ; Pon -_() | Sons you can hote your CK terms; Ja tee, 4 ig ete... seayine on hous b/ mensy’ t in a ye ‘nt t ' we . =e + Re high interes ore eee are sot iy a ip goods, pi us at _bhone y 3 i our : nos A Sidney re possession; sale a A DETECT ef oe , no ves IVE pub- tigat! _ Louis; ng. ) ; phones C2 C2190; : ; Rell ' 770, mt, Ro , r me 6 OM oy a a Sj hot ba ; ’ AR I I. reasonal! 1) 08. a: all c I I 5 4 ole © id Fl t ft ! y “9 ae a ° ’ omy © » ‘4 c 8 - - d n uj riz : : riane: . el: rr st n ? ~~. u Ss ad treatment a - d a 4 a > a ALP Lae de 4 *k n , n ra x E> Ic Yt s’ shen 1a a z a a a AV one r ome at RMihlTwo ‘ an w - eee 5 me, snd, lnunar $e ware , about house: man Mes ge bane. Di ov ee Peat Furols ‘ wall at ee, in p LM AR RL. rs ULINOd and mente; a 6040 xtures. at, ‘etea monthly t new $5 iificent 1 iful We a ISHED 4216 T oeated, f y fur- 6th. op t’ cor. 6th 3 oe ete Reger own: | KE convent 11—Two | ations;| *ve ready to 5060—M m heat, y. Bey $900. T netrum eber Pt apartmet FLATS—P 16 Locust. » for smal O posite Ba h and r AV — —— ae enow NNET ences o co y conv for oc Me s pers, 17th and | ant in" overs thaygg oe Bd —Por s | t's. CA oe - , : te r tc and t mfort (8 3) _ ot, enlen cupa der (4) CHeé ith $10 ' eve inv 3 sale, (14 TA ‘employed: ‘ely furn'she *“O) peasenabie.. “alt 1800 a — rooms, | EADS ce. Vroomen aecorated. te apart- See gt yh k gee ny and Locust. and $0 é iSISHLED HOU SOOdA. Fipn ee ett, MARE 5; Sane oe pe : : n'ahex 7 + ’ ue. conven! y fi (1 7 ee : Oo. © sul mode vocal : —Fe nishty 108 pne sacr! b LO ; O cade other 2a25 —F private f 1 ro LABA ' ences ; irnishe mise Hy. tier 310-¥iret Go , 8&& N ait rate, . by ec w mo mor ee of SE—Fo 7 _ Sv. fice ors and P ANS terest i roune ; urbishe amily; refs. DIE AV., 4 fine d second: ea ba a er 4% NX. 8th, SCHUBI ve we re schol mmr ght FE Naty rl cr sale, Oe Crt of $10 : “denfuess PY, heat, d from Fo with or % V., 4007- table |! ma. | BUCLIT 2 R. Co oor, 4 ro 48) | CHUBERT & M 13, Pos bv A atnaunee FOES aaa vine elitr ouse; mus complet a band re GE at ONE. kg oo, SUR _gan, bo rior, with _every tint within weed? eae iaprov AV., 1232A—4 yg Ben y y | Peane RT & MOXT kin “4 wae Teese Pie? hates. nog s Ry E-FOUR KN a furnac Neo | t bath. vith | LA as ecm teed antly furnie »d yvement SPA—4-r ene st $20, | STEIN tuning a ATER, 2 a iz) SE — oe, making GREAT tH WHat Walton neta ox © heat: arg , 4 A WwTON - n: ter ’ hyeet nie ed : . F V AN a: oO room f et . STE er & aes nd rep . 2602 K -- (2) WIN 1. 25 GRE plus of AT . roe 3 ; einen A = m and « rm s nvenie at, a S LIN ; pair rank WAARARAALD. G (3) wee AT mone IM cook wIR—I" ges, bot floor ” front _od front V., stat * reasonab! cold bath: bath ; AV., 423414 nient to ¢ $22; all —i a AY, $350; sring: doth pe ine ist-class PAT MACHIN : 1.00 we kly pays “ REDUCED IPROVED : pe stove; hee fo ' ath; $2.50. DAW room. with — ‘ly tur 7 ath: | LaBaL . ns cot a modern ant a barg wn SF aiatel — “a BUY the light-r ne aot Words, 20¢ ES. Kn bie week plod Hh loan PRC | rage poe: Secs for omnes © = “ IN AV., choice t ms hed —on SADIt 7 shad ppleted, 1 = — ain sna twiee & ornce. runnit You doe w y pays loan, AT . ' ee " ia aoSD--Bosuti fui 7 working ee me | a exer AY. 28a ies } ab le b “nd ell-heat- rent reduced. ‘ 461-3 : ~— io roouls an " by TED 8 LEY e's, it Bi Cc — a if SEWING on 3 unning New : Home far ee eo mente wilt pay pm hen iy > iB loan. N ’ 14 : ‘ , : 3 Bs 7 jentioinen foam, madera com ocrsr St. me icely faratched 3 _() | TaBADIE m. C. Waldeck @ >| —— Some me to st Teh and Locust. (2) a ACHINES Fors oak Sort cacy | Tate Yo be EXTENDED 18 C “wis ew Houses ema se | . cor AUST : t t x ‘ : ; - “mo : . - ; 2 ore (~ Sew ! Tr sa Oe Ot: ‘ ou ’ ee RM ; BT., 32 omens; rea. | or ST., 2 ye —— | “bath, closet:” rent a ah ki BUYS fine = pe my plano =| Sewing ae ale, 50 good igi 6) | Ferus a Get the MONEY I CARE of ite ter. We ha re ae | d ho 14—Two ; os Ines hosed, Hand board. - beth, ata cs -~ OT ~4-r6 ON LEEKA™MI ‘fine upr l d pl. for th ; ; ’ Jia. hine Oo p: guaraat a arm ERMS ~ Bag. CheaPen IMME be Be y- | Hamil ve several Pee te usckec ev OCUST ‘ £0 — *& om ' . righ »| GREAT - » ae ¢ cou , ° Won ph a ping; ye soamin |. Gab. “yd st ee heat. furnished ) PARK AV., Caestuut ot. worthy «a ay - UPRIGUT pi — Drip al almost pew. : ecw ing bargains th! 0 Franklin ‘ay.; Kinloch ) ene ; M Pree it pl $u5. 307 P 210 ¥F chi nes week ; . ve A R icks pure 118 N phone; | 1 a; $5 respectal nt larg mt . ive r , ac en t an; wu $75 . ark a rank! , On 4 2 a ‘ (6) 615 you & f _ ae : J le ge, ¢ | PARK ams; be faite ’ oro 1e) and vy. @ in av.: 'y $17.! rophe ——— Bur ERI oney wiD urec rooms . bot be PG ‘e ‘AM AV. 32 hame: clean pane ren AY. won? bath, heat. (8) h well ughly ~ Bow and wp am aie 7 WE repat v.: Kin We up; ad Singer tin = bi CAN LO oo " “e, Cement and recepti , , Box0— th, gua; 6 Ps ana wot bath; R211 —Ie th: excellent | BU a we , ay liga A ate spared: ates 7 oe oe emt: % ae tet 2. guarantecd > aon HN ©. — Se med collars, r Wed fu alee X w. warm | PUCAS — “whonth f and board: wit RUTGER S1 9 core; ua Rs ge i ‘Kamba composed of ice, 1308 os ee ’ (8) levator to sixth sio ont HOLBROOK. ay. gt rniahed hn DA a a tl) and s aw . ni or two furnace . J reason t ST... 455 h, hot aates- _ Established KIESE ball, dee J of |) oo Frankl 16 Sewin or $1; floor. ve st. KK - BILLA block, , apd ' . Oli rouse; all oe 7 board: . BOLT Hawley gentlemen, ‘ heat, a _ feasonabdie. O—Five ro Water; “9 TR7B. LIHORST Pi iWay, ST es Kin. Machine ee TN - ae Hous al Ohw . + 2A Bo ve iarce con cPilk tom ona bie. s news d -——- ' SCOTT AY. ike « (1) UR 7 iANO OR a ’ ty & “=A mor, roo ~ aN dgelr: otT AN m2 oa nd t —— T Ol CO.. A " pc ( . # —- We : = aw, furn & mitherh ex AY. 4245— ratle room TAYLO 4538-4 rooms, agi math; rent | 8 his instr $200.00 4 Olive st — GE AND ry ‘ NO IN FURNIT?! _, tocation. Cs ; ot ished M posu Nex n f KR A - ma, t ~ tw ime PIA POS er MO fore T FA ITTRE “Cal ; ne : $20: "be od-at e ePHERSON —— with sae | story fr (4) _pered. ane? ae = rath | and gas. . - siwsse re! ae cost NO a. Se ay on doing nae _14 Words, 20c. VING. —— Loxd Tinie ee NS pait, oo PIANOS. n st St? Holland 4 a0! m, « y front imroda ti 4060. | for omt room, | V , laundry, § hree = 18. (5) ny case rings plano you els ‘ a —_ are given mx a aor 1B an . bam Ty get our ‘as oo _— a as, a oN Os, with oan _—— two: en rg YON VE a , gas ree and ————s ment, On three bene creme cates eave $200 _ 14 I my BN xy ing, pac a Bey dl 7 Lo ALL PA our pA be- ie. vat . termes Bess reome 1) - 4 K AN ame supe light. ‘ERSEN N AV. — 8, soul oe Fr. we . rm, oe and ‘a In | Ren ppb we ALB be iL UTEL av.; bmw gS to kis st re BOOK, wh you — Adve. pig wi gives ze» : ee . furnished | lock of BOS oe dem ; manerior — cold ~ 9 oo Beautiful ‘a rr 21. BR & Paty n ovary tate a yk et agg, er rinkrh a7; Grand 9... Lous, Wonk. vire all a loan. We ai ay ae we S -- fe om ADLB nd | th eae 1; well ; good ul loration; E 17th ae 2 a oe DOr (ix | oe ND PORLICIT? # are ve » beh Nic at; ; ve nny tf ay av Suhurtvan or r withk (1) mone o Olive heated: table } oration: Tw D CH and I uy. ret-c|sse6 pianos Lacled STUKA ) INQU { RI 1c while sic A Nice 7 ream ngle a wr two; 4 cars mat w are; reas. e (throt ; good poard ; lat $1 fine ICKE acuat. (3 aes moving valuabil e; for vn yuu gv IRY; ITY, N + x ‘o | . ‘Grand ly Turn mab md vate fam board Hands ward; ‘PST s.: tel wh). Del attention. hot | ac} $100 traded-! RIN t. ta! naced - ng. pack! es, trun safek New | *vect . money papers can 0 INCON ‘our’ ? and \ isbed i) | MLA jen eee: excellent; omely fu well RELLE P Forest 1 ihe tee Ber. | cahdion nena a nh planos GSs.’’ rT EONORI A prices ng, sbi . pease, Soot ee ~e F-~» a can be signed a VENIE OF LINCOL gas; 1402—Newly andevent mI ——e IAPLE AV... 4 teleph« rul shed me heated; i, ne aie a 3M. Subnr these | MTered. r at $125 of this —— Rl AUCT rr . ete.: 1 te. I paving off as you a NCE x Po My 1M Geet F Teaesonn ‘furpiad er cars. niahed: v., Wl he, et foom wt excell Bright, destrat ' natrume Our |t 25. Suc make AME ION ephon money : 7 “cain ving Inore yoo loa poly. house and ee sT able. ped fr (3 | A: exce Mode c.; pri Ww ent table; desirab (8) | 7a > RR YT erms are $ a a ERICAN "STORAG “— and w mot ¢ n oF claia ° mak , ‘ and ‘ «- 2124- mt re: ver ‘ellent rn hor ‘ VE! Is coup! le rx i\Teax RRYRE re $6 ains are Olive N #8TOR 219- re T we will all, WRI’ oney. m ea — Chestnst, f Meat f —- and ball Ww y reas table: me, attrac prove AY.. & e or ma, $15 . [R & SON month! se st. AGE 271 O CO., Ft a send ITE or geutlemen room fk we Rn Se pet we a; HESTNU T — See roan house; | A ‘InN SON, lith a terms, | H Weereare yt re 7 * >) et — me ee ° ver sa Tom C1000. ones Ikan laity: eo bo. weekly Pa vid FURNITURE 2 HOUSE —For sale, rs q atlen ne: lent: Oo shed; 1i0v water ! “en cot (®) F ty and t mine the dol] lars ve — ORK STORAG ’ 2 y rd of and ave inde. B10—Retweon panies Me rast gentle a hot isa srecy oes Tan ae a —. nm kite Bye ~ «fn nee nEVYER 5s coavtesss eo oe in in private Silden aes oG., ; 8 fie 1 week “—_? tase . loan Look | goin if os if grin it ood thle ~ freut and Wa NORT! em mre be TOON | ealty een A” n. r me & N. 15th @ erme to ® ate rr : j 2A Ey week ye 6 loa 9 ° P ay c% ne “ w o—_ t! T nd I »er ; ut P. . room ppl and P 7 A a. ——— wen | mon br best enh, cpa epee a at Faia Af STOVE REPAIRS a -ta| "iene so treed in| Su ein Sure,t feo fon p a : ened _pecua &) OLIVE ST. te; board: oe “Nice! (ay | _#t Hy AV. 1435- 10 +, oe worse, Se. specialty whee hg ae A) ‘a) u "business private yoru weekly ro BRR = ke steam BL. y Be sere een aS faint furnl . - 10 room. bat & CS = Cer Lon sh ippe giase Som, expert 4 vate and abo iaterent” 19 con mon w r Sy PE.0 hea ‘trem %) ORIVE 3 caren, w! an ty shed OLIVE y ©, h. furr | sorTh ce large a, stored. bric. coved 501 Che CHFMI o conmul taly @ advance ail dk we teat | reste, “ i MT. endid accommods 2) at ae. Cee | STOVE sovTH & vane. P moved. pack pesees’ Cal F cab : e i 8 cope. alee heat: al BT44A ree Dest _besrd ton beautiful m7 “hese REPAIRS yt, ME. A. Phone ies a DRAKI bidg.. § INANC aa oon #100 | furn ished = all Ms owe Bas. oedaeetn s for “¢ ae 11- room e corn vat RE - % S ec 19068 Bi STORA C1699. packed RAKE’ th and yy you we ting: to 8 odiux : ree for a) yg ety : furnisbed oun 615 Thest: 1-reom | modern lid Wash'net (8) ant; . 16 N 34 sf ae Aévencet Pry s EASY Olive sa. ( vance A able ‘© a 4 * Pan a tyed; terms ‘Teas Luoma, steam oa purposes. Malcol aren, wey. PAIRS for gil cose ¢ —-— ar ma in” Cite Cbeustca! oust’ prive MONEY = KeRLOe y oy ee r inte hanks Bh rr Ble: private toy Way 42357 — Nor ™ Macteth, REPAIRS US NB ranges. FLAT Vietas Lo bidg._ te In the « — $ . ' | : r . icely — me private able for | bea atiful theaat for ** bh at acon " Ss FO (®) Ww ANS » nnn y Lammy ee . ' m PAGE Serudahed rect u Joctors 1]-reom corner of oe 5B, ola" , ~~~ 14 R RE ithout 4 ON FU Ub at Ps, Sak Cc _ eon ni... lences room ————— (a) wcheth, 91 or bael wwodern Wash —e —_—— aw. I! stove %) ied words. NT Main 3067 elas oF RN! rt RE LAIRVOY talie to . . with or rersbe > K Chestn news oa ing- . we " ant a ee. ° | of eat ’ . AN ' Se : mae eo A — FOR RENTCH * TAS PRO WL wt aieen t r008 1) * ade “poom oot alcoim | ~~ RMS 7 : — ENT- Fae ee 500-5 Forlay e BA an PROR, W. . , ea ) _ bmi Vovestnnt oe woe, ete. Hy. Hime tw (| FARM id wernt SALE. — 52384 MORG FLAT gees, PA. SECU a 7 The =" A 4 ata Hy 7 Hiemenz rhace.; within - eal °. 160 Bie. floore AN aT. and i la low ok FINAN bide. World's - i . ee im bath. wy * os miles of St. “acres kaa . , floor, Rquitabs Moe nw ww vorent, _W | ih foe : nity Co, 614 Ch Cee ag tt MORTON. cree gorntUlinots land -| Mor 4 le: bidg in ife pot naisd. or Lovest . \ at zr ESTAT a. : onary terms: = » | z.. tan senatbes: Sas - ORGAN ‘Le . eeanss | oe, 00 PER : . ‘ «* i ies ; 2” ’ - : ~ : ! IRs. < | alias : a itr gee Ba 2 } Pe agaten sesso Fi = a a ' , a c ~~ Ee spelt RS eS ee sae oom 4 ri Me $5 ese Ne O hegcat ' * .
Page 12
+ aut 42 Brat tats wee ‘ D eIIL.A Dur. PHIA, Jan. 2¢.—This city has icvasaoen another freak criminal to add | to the ist of “peepers."’ = 3% > ie a eeveneen eames anmmmmwen ee} CROWN DI DENTAL PARLORS STREET. Opp. Postoffice, CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AAD ADVICE ui pyir ewer eee ewe eeeee ** seeserececesss.. Be te eee eee ee Cee ee eee Bee ee eer eeeeercecces. . Tbe cine without etn ge 3% ‘448 ‘T104 a 38 AND SURPLUS 75,500,000 WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN ACCOUNT hi 3 : : - ; Cee , Signe A> oc ate» Ralls gape Ati a ——$ $$ Oe ey Bo & Oe eae PRETTY J ACTRESS WIFE WHO.IS AT THE CENTURY. MISS MAUDE DURBIN. (Mrs. Otis Skinner.) in time. but many another with the gypsy: Tolnette. She with him when gypsy slips away Fighteen years and second acts. In the second act see that Toinette has married Francois. head man on the farm. She has an year-old boy—the Gypsy’s boy. There just two people in the community know he is the gypsy’s boy. One is the selgneur—the owner of the the other is Toinette. The boy selgneur'’s daughter, and when the neur ens to knows. The Gypsy and the Psychological Moment. Of course, this is the. psychological mo- ment in the play, and the gypsy bobs up. He slips around in the neighborhood and wins a reputation as a sorcerer with pow- to cast spelis for good or evil. He had Known about the boy, and when he learns it he is strongly affected—tfeeling, as he does, for the first time in his life, the sense vf a father’s responsibility, the only responsibility he had ever knuwn. The Signeur is in distress with things going wrong, and ne appeals to the gypsy sor- cerer. In the scene where the gypsy goes to him overawes him with gypsy incanta- tions and wrings from him consent to his daughter's wedding with Toinette’s son, Mr. Skinner employs with splendid effect those gifts of voice and finesse and ‘those arts of person which have won him sv much applaus¢ upon the American stage. It is a true gypsy scene—quite as good as anything one would be likely to stumble upon in prowling o’ nights in the ruins of the famous Alhambra. The play is prolonged into a fifth act to permit the sounding of the truly poetic note of the story—the domestication of the Gypsy. He is left alone with Toinette's husband on Christmas eve. Francois is an ‘invalid, and while the chimes of Christ- imas are ringing without he dies in his chair. The gypsy takes his hat and stick and sets out to resume his nomadic life, but the charm of home stealis into his heart, and he struggles there in the door- way between his old life and the new life now possible with Toilinette. The home wins, and as the curtain descends the Gypsy is crying out joyously his intention to stay and peeling off his coat. All of which is chock full of the idyllic, the charm of a really poetic drama. It is pleasing, but scarcely satisfying. it is short of the measure of Mr. Skinner's abil- ity. The Sunday night audience, however, received it surprisingly well, the calls for the star at times approaching an ovation. Perhaps they were all flat dwellers there. The scenery is beautiful. The company is small. but singularly able. J. M. Colviile, who carries the second act almost alone, Mr. Skinner never appearing at aTl, is es- pecially good as Francois. Marion Abbot's work as Catherine was impersonating a sympathetic woman most commendably. Lizzie Hudson Coiller, who plays Toinette, an actress of much evident ability and fine intelligence. Miss Maud Durbin (in private life Mrs. Otis Skinner) ployed the part of Aline, the seigneur’s dayghter, and a sweet character she made of her. George Clarke, as the seigneur; Russel Cauford, as Martin, and E. iA. Pberle, as Thomas, are other able members of Mr. Skinner's com- vay. If its dramatic strength equaled its poetic and pastoral charm, ‘““The Harvester’ would serve Mr. Skinner for several seasons. As it is, it will be short-lived. CLA: RK McADAMS. William Gillette Opens Tonight in Barrie’s “Admirable Crichton” One of the more notable engagements of the local season will begin at the Olym- pic Theater tonight, when William Gil- lette, who has not visited St. Lougs in two seasons, will give his first St. Louis per- formance in *““The Admirable Crichton,” a fantasy by J. BE. Barrie, author of ‘‘The Little Minister’ and “Quality Street.’’ > > New Vaudeville Bill at the Columbia This Afternoon. A new vaudeville bill opened at the Co- lumbia Theater at 2 o'clock this afternoon. lt is headed by the Simon and Gardner company, nored vaudeville comedians. Gus Williams, comedian, Xs another. leader. “The Beauty Doctor” Is a Much Improved Production. A great deal of effective work has been done upon Fred Wright's musical piece, “The Beauty Doctor,” since it was in St. Louis last winter. It returned to the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoen, and for two hours and a half it kept an audience of 3000 matineegoers In the live- liest sort of humor, oftentimes arousing _ house to outbursts of hearty laugh- the harvest is over. without her. seig- tell Toinette’s husband er not is “The Reauty Doctor’ is rather unfor- tunately named. It does not readily sue- gest fun in the title, the central idea cf broadly sctirizing beauty culture being as void of real humor as lv zra Kendal's key- note of potato beans in ‘“‘Weatherveaten Benson’’ or Dr. K loos’ breakfast food. “Mierce,”’ in “The Forbidden Land.’ These things are not funny. They are a _ too- easy theme for jokes, and anything built upon them falls easily and dully into the confines of the commonp!|lace. “The Keauty Doctor’ is a bhetter show than one would imagine. It is a musical piece filed in and rehabilitated and other- wise worked with until it has few equals atnong the dollar shows now eon the road. It hag a great many bright lines and any number of clever people. It is a big and deserving production, and it gives its pa- trons their money's worth in either of the two long acts. The real comedian of the company Wil) Philbrick, who lounges aroun stage pretty much of the time, is on the _ Henri- < ulte S ue a creature as the s, quit ~— nm its stage in the season. and she son and carries her lines in y G. Walters, who will as Cohen, the man who remembered didn't bave the heart te spend a a cent; ele Cardownle, f nie in Charies P. ’ Perey Walling, M H and Harry Simon Stanley are nih members of this company. ormerly with the Cardow~ (lh andl Mc Nedl. That's the way it isn’t the way wfth loves him, and wants to go The elapse between the first we the 1s- are who of these farm; loves the finds it out he is furious and threat- what he play. The company is seuni tu the play, and the two sensational cii- inaxes are brought about successfully and with thrilling scenic accompaniments. Big Audicsives Start “The Royal Chef’s” Fourth Week. Two capacity houses greeted the “Roya! Chef’ on Sunday. The matinee house was sold out* Saturlay night, the advance be- in ee by telephone, largely. Tonight will the thirty-fourth consecutive per- vuianas in St. Louis of this record-break- ing show-piece which, as already reported, goes back to Chicago next Sat urday mid- night for another long stay. It seems to be another case where judgment of viewers and that of the amusement-pur- chasing public are diametrically at vat lance. From a critical standpoint The Royal Chef’’ may have next to nothing to jcommend it. From the standpoint of public patronage nothing of its kind and extent has ever before been noted ia this city. None of the signs by which the pop- ulartty of a plece is usu: ~4 betokened are visible or audible here. T! music not sung. played or whistled anywhere to speak of except at the Garrick during th regular performances and the ever! isting rehearsals ordered by Stage Manager Dave Lewis, who is a glutton for w: “ve for him- self and others. The dialogue not re- peated, and “The Royal Chef’’ not the subject of any extended conversation in public places. At that the overwhe! argument is that the show has Tp<- is is is ining age pres- | dances tenth, and in oO ee A aeaee gave c ce man e touches of numor. the Siicace con in excellent votce and not a bit the worse for the wear becaure of tong continuence the night before at the Culinary ball on the Sonth de, from wh ch many did not return until Broadway daay- light. Manager Shubert has sent out his invitations to the visting members of the theatrical fraternity for the professiona! Roval Chef matinee to be gven next Fri- day. Miss Pellmann’s Benefit at the German Theater Sunday, That the German stock company of St. Louis has one of the best ingenues in the country was proven again last night at the Louise Pellmann, who has seared in that line of work for the five vears with the Heinemann and Welb forces. The play was “Circusleute”’ cus People), a Schoenthau comedy, full of originality, delightful comedy, mixed with 1 portion of pathos in the part of Lily, the clown’ s daughter and the pre mie} irtist of the cireus. This part was enacted hy Miss Pellmann in @ manner which did her great credit. She has a most nour talent for this sort of work demonstrated it again in a role that fitted | her perfectly. The members of the stock company evidently gave her most satisfying | support, benetit of _played and nsignin-~ — —_—_— aggregation assumed emt! (Cir- | ap- | last | trapeze | ' Lin a pro- ; and | for even the leading people of the | wet from her certain papers, do the creditadtly. t alee for ce aucsuintel in plays ge 8. at the Olympic Sunday nights. “Sherlock Holmes” ‘Revived at the Imperial This Week. A crowded house atterided the opening performances of “Sherlock Holmes” at the Imperial Theater yesterday, and de- rived great pleasure out of it. The ¢x- citement and thrilling situations of ““Sher- lock Holmes” are too fascinating to the imaginative mind of the average theaicr- Geer to ever allow his interest In it to flag. and the preduction will doubtiess con- tinue to be popular as a as it is as commendably performed as it was yester- day at the Imperial. As Mr. Gillette's suc- cessor in the title role, Erroll Dunbar is perhaps quite ar Interesting a character uS Was the former in the original produc- tion of this great detective story. le has ail of the marks of the Sherlock one im- ugines in Sir A. Conan Doyle's book, and is quite clever. David Davies, in the role of Prof. Mortarity. king of criminals, shower much clever character work and sustains creditable manner the ose of the story unon which Holmes is obliged to con- ;centrate much of his attention. J. Hay Cossar as James Larrabee, and Miss Ma- rie Gebhardt as Madge Larrabee, who per- secute Miss Faulkner in an attempt to arts white Miss Kate Campbell, GIANT STRIDES All Records Again Broken ® With the EVER. HIGHEST FIGURES REACHED MOET & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE HEADS THE LIST of Importations into the UNITED STATES § RY | A\S EX ~~ ‘ yer ter a fat boy in the play, are two peopl principa: e. BUSINESS NOTICE. Fair an-l fascinating te the Dresden plexion gtven by Satin Shin Complexion | 4 tints. and «o ull fel ‘he gu iis be. six fee reoovet ae modes —_— ’ weather _ Ice Covered Exhausted Gull, ee DANE RY. Conn... Jan. ~EXx “red with fee, an Irmo into the yard of M. A. W back was covered with frozen ae eg Its ross. It wae It will be liberated as soon _eomes. *~PERFEC TION| IN QUA , ITY ALWAYS MAINTAINED CASES MERITS THE == DISCRIMINATION DISTINCTION ano PREFERENCE Gi Ven to WHITE CHAM PAGN E GEO. A. KESSLER & C9 SOLE IMPORTERS Stok . »« * matism in the feet or ankles. Alicock’s pus Tear an Allcock’s Plaster in two, lengthwise, and apply on soles of feet; renew the plaster every time the feet are bathed. You will be surprised how it will relieve rheu- For tired woe 28: wersbe sees hte cere SEAL ASK YOUR DEALER MURPHY’S RED GRAVY Hams,Baconand Chol Native Dried ea ——TENDER, SWEET AND J = : « 2315 10 2331 MORGAN STREET,