the st. louis republic (st. louis, mo). (st. louis, mo

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IFisisSAfter Many Years.

Niw Good Fortune Came at Last to a

.Woman in Southern Missouri.

Good fortune sometimes come3 nf ter hope-

less years of waiting. So it was with. lira.T. M. Taylor, of No. 737 "West Walnut

tract, Springfield, 3Io. For 3 oars sho hadBuffered with severe stomach trouble, butDr. Williams" Pink Mils for Talo Toople

cured her. an the following interview willhow:1 was afflicted with stomach trouble, for

bout ten years." she said td a reporter.'About a year ngo It became acute. Just

before confinement 1 was taken suddenlysick, and had fifteen convulsions. 1 wasunder the constant caro of a physician formonth, but did not get more than tem-porary4 relief. My stomach felt ns If it

re full of stones, my kidneys had become3ected, and my back hurt dreadfully.Sometimes 1 could hardly get around be-

cause of the pain. the least exertion putme out of breath, ray head would cot dizzytill everything: seemed to hulm around me,my limbs ached I was miserable.

'Ho' was I cured: Hy Dr. 'Williams'Fink Pills for Tale People I saw an ac-count In a paper of what this remedy hadaccomplished in n toniewhat simitar caseand I began taking them. One box causedan Improvement, and 1 kept on taking themtill now I feel better than I liae for ears.Both my husband and myself never ran torecommend Dr. Williams' l'lnk Pills to nil.who are ailing."tin. Taylor took a medicine that attacked

liter trouble at the root the blood aid1. ioor nioni inn ni"ororeii nerve"

1 tie seat of nearly all the. ailmentsuek Suet

itnJC Puis forproren to be .1

Wnitear locomotor

mankind, and Dr. Williamsfala i'eopie nave been

certain remedy for all dls- -from this cause. They willataxia, partial paralysis, St.

'Vitas' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous neaaacne. me atter-ertec- ts 01the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale andallow complexions and all forms of weak-aea- a,

either In male or female.Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People

are sold try all dealers, or will be sent post-paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box;six boxes for two dollars and a half, bv

Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche-nectady. N. T. Be sure and pet the genuine:substitutes never cured anybody. Send forfree booklet of medical advice.

HANDLERS OF FREIGHT

UNITE THEIR UNIONS

Charters Granted by Federation oflabor to International Order

Formed Here.

AFFECTS TRADES OF INTERIOR.

Oiganiiation Is the Result of. Convention of Representatives

From Local Bronohes inMany Cities.

.;v OFFICERS KLECTED.Offlcers of International Order of s

Interior Freight Handlers nnd Ware--- Housemen:

s Uiwrence J. Curran, Chicago, presl--dent. 4

James N. Lynch, Chicago, first vice' 'president. ..,..,, .

- Jt.P.tCyBrlen.vgt-LouIsT.B'ccm- d vies,"!' 'presiaent.

- Morton Hlgglns. St. Louis, thirdvies president.

Thomas McBIIory. Providence. R.i, fourth vice president.

' X It. Cronaa, St. Joseph, Mo., fifthvice president.

M. J. Donnelly, Chlcapo, secrotarynd treasurer.

-,

.r?111 U)8 lectlon of officers nt WalhallaHsil yesterday, the organization of the In-ternational Order of Interior Freight Hand-lers and Warehouseisen, with Jurisdictionover an locals In the United States. Mexicoand Canada, and with o. membership ofwas practically completed.Fifty delegates, representing local bratich- -

ui uie launor ireigni nanaiers and ware-housemen throughout the United Stateshousemen throughout tho United States'completing the organization by which all ofthe locals are welded Into one.

Yesterday evening's session was devotedto e. consideration of tho constitution andby-la- which shall govern the lnternatlon- -a braer. nnd It tm Tfutntul l.n ... ...i" " "" '"'m-X- -wlli end tc-d-

The formation of the order Is under acharter granted by tho American Federa-.tk- m

I Labor, and is the result of a con-vention held several months ago in NewOrleans, when the American Federation ofLabor Instructed the locals to appoint del-egates to form the international order.It Is stated that Chicago has a member-ship of from 8.000 to 9.000. and the remain-der of the membership of 15,000 Is formed

. by looals scattered throughout the UnitedWater freight handlers employed to carryfreight from the dock to the warehouse arenot included In the order.Visits have been made by the delegates tothe various largo plants In St. Louis, wheres. lares number of freight handlers andwarehousemen are employed. All comment-

ed on the uniformly courteous treatmentwhich has been accord them by the offl-da- la

of the plants. It Is expected that vls-I- ts

'yUl be paid y to some of the largepacking-house- s.

toi officer of the order stated that everyeffort veil be made to Increase the member-ship of the St. Louis orders, which does notexceed 600.

Ver this purpose a meeting of all freighthandlers ar.d warehousemen will be held to- -autnzuw at w ainaua, nail.

PrlTUe Car Catches Fire.Preseott Ariz., Jan. 30. President Mellenof ths Northern Paclflo Railroad passedthrough Preseott this morning in the pri-vate car Mayflower. The car had a nar-row escape from being destroyed by fire enrouts from Phoenix. A spark from the en-gine set fire to the end of the car and wasextinguished with some difficulty.

MSOlM-SECU-RITY.

Genuine

Carter'slittle liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

Mm PTiWsslIt Wrapper Bcknr.

i

ICARTERSFMIEAlAdLFMIIZnatU.FVI IIUHMESS.FIR TMHI LIVE!'.

FNCNSTIPAHIII.nilAUIWSKII.miNECMnEXIHBt.iga:

immwmm

OURE sMCK HEADACHE.

ADVANCE IN FRISCO

STOCK CAUSES RUMORS

Reported That an Arrangement IsPending Uetween It and the

Southern.

OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK.

Mr. Campbell Intimates That At-lantic Outlet "Would lie Desir-

able and Then Talks ofthe Weather.

The Republic Durvj.1(5 Times lJulldlns

Xew York. Jan. 30. The usual Hood ofrumors to account for the activity and ad-an-

In St. Ixiuis and San 1'ranclsco onthe Stock Exchange In a decliningmarket Trisco common was not onlystrorg. hut advanced from Sj'.j to ST-'- ,, laterreacting, but showing a net advance on theday of l'i per cent, while the rest of theI'st showed declines.

No information could bo obtained at theTrisco titlices on Broad strett. and neitherMr. Yoakum nor anj of the directors coul Ibe induced to discus3 the pronouncedstrength exhibited by the stock The mostsignincanr feature of Frisco is the fact th.itme shock, upon which no dividendsuro paid, is nuvv selling at a hlghtr figurelhail either lilt first r knn.l nr.fu.pUrlwhich axe dividend-paer- -. The commonclock, however, is the only issue that sa vcte, and this would Indicate that it isfor the purpo-i- e of exercising- the voting-power-

Tha annual stockholders' meeting isscheduled tn tnk.. n!n.i fr, f r ,it.. a. t

fThursday. The unusual demand for o't- -ius stocK. coming at a period so close totins meeting, may foreshadow interestingdevelopments.

Among the reports circulated butwhich could not be conllrmid. was the en-try of J. P. Morgan & Co. into Frisco.

MORGAN INTERESTS DOMINANT?The Wall Street Jouyial ajs: "We under-

stand that Morgan interests are now dom-inant In the St. Louis and San FranciscoSltUatiOn. TIlCM f fllrtlm, fAit-iir- , n hn.lleve that in the not far distant futurethu-- may bo conducted under the auspicesof this firm something- in tho nature of aunification of the Frisco system, which isat present widely scattered as to locationand heterogeneous as to character. Towhat extent plans have been made in thisdirection is not known. Probably they havenot cone very far as yet.

"The advent of Morgan interests into theSt. Louis and San Francisco situationdoubtless accounts for tho persistent rumorthat some arrangement is pendimr betweenthe Frisco and tho Southern Railway. Thesystems connect of course, at St. Louis,Memphis and Birmingham."

RAILWAY ALLIANCE REPORTED.In other Quarters the report was circu-

lated that a creat railway alliance waspcndlns by which the Pennsylvania, theSouthern and tho St. Ivjuls ard San Fran-cisco lines were to be brought into onegreat si stem Thii "news" camo fromi hlladelphla and was uttiibuted to "aprominent and unusually rai'-roa- d

man."The Identification of Morgan & Co with

Frisco may mean much to the rapidly ex-tending system. Mr. Morgan controls theSouthern Railway which In turn dominatesthe Oeorgla Central. The latter road runsInto Bennlnsham, Ala., the terminus of theFrisco.

It Is not at all Improbable that when thoatmosphere is clarified and rumors havebeen dissipated, it will be found thatFrisco will get to the Atlantic Seaboardover tne uoorgia central tracks to Savan-nah, giving In return to Morgan and thoSouthern Railway trackage rights over thenew Frisco lino now being- built to

The Frisco is bending all its ener-gies to the completion of this last-nam-

extension. There is po talk of building tothe Atlantic Seaboard. This, however. Isonly reasonable. Thero is no occasion tobuild to the coast from Birmincliam If anagreement can be made with the GeorgiaCentral, and since tho Southern is anxiousto get to New Orleans over tracks thatmight bo mado a part of their own sjs-te-

COMMON-STOC- DIVIDEND.One of the many reasons given for tho

advance in Frisco was said to be talk of adividend on tho common stock.Whcn Mr.James Campbell was asked as to the prob-ability of such action, ho said:

"There is nothing: in it. Not a member ofthe board has mentioned the subject of adividend on the common stock. We are put-ting all our surplus earnings, in the newline to New Orleans, that bilng deemed thebest policy In tho interest or our stockhold-ers."

When asked about tho likelihood of Friscoreaching the Atlantic Coast, Mr. Campbellsaid:

"Frisco Is now In Birmingham, Ala., andthat's too closo to salt water for us toremain there."

He added significantly that he had recent-ly ridden over the Georgia Central frombavannah to Birmingham and was muchImpressed with the trip. Questioned as towhether he had In mind at the time of histrip an outlet to the Atlantic for the Friscoover the Georgia Central. Mr. CampbellcrrLged the subject and talked about theweather and billiards'.

PIECEWORK REITSED 111' SHOPME.Union Pacific Strike to Do Contlnned

Indefinitely.Omaha, Jan. SC President Burt of tho

Union Paclflo Railroad to-d-ay met repre-sentatives of the striking shopmen of thatsystem to continue the conferences begunin New York three weeks ago.

President McNeil of the National Associa-tion of Boilermakers was spokesman for thostrikers, ainl told President Burt that athorough canvass of the strikers had beenmade, with tho result that they unanimous-ly agreed that they could not accept thepiece-wor- k ystem.

President Burt replied that the man couldreturn to work under no other condition andexpressed himself as sorry the men wouldnot give the sjstcm a trial. The conferencelasted fifteen minutes.

Tho labor leaders returned to Labor Tera- -glc, and stated that a mass meeting wuuld

colled at once and steps taken by thestrikers to extend tho strike to all parts ofthe llarrlman system.

At Union Pacific headquarters this after-noon this official statement was made con-cerning the strike situation:

Piecework has been a successful system in theshops of our company for elx months pat andtho committee reprewntlnB the strikers vras toldthat no chance In the ijetem could be made atthla time. About 5 per cent of Uie work doneIn the Omaha shops Is by piecework; ivj per cent. &i .uLu.iuuB. fuiu rom fo to 100 per centat other placeswe now have more men in the ehops herothan w ever had before, and their character andSkill la all that wo could ask. A reduciloh willoon bo necesaoo, because our busiest season Isnow- over. The eanw condition applies to allother points on the line. With ne shops andnew machinery here, the rami number of mncan do murh more work than formerly. In point

of work done here, we have never turned out sornany engines In the history T tiio shops as dur-ing the past six months. Tho came conditiontlpp'lrs at Lheenne.If we were to take back the tinkers now. Itwould mean that our force- In the ehops herowould be crowded out. nnd this we dislike to do,but we would nt have room for two forcesPresident McNeil stated that no plan hadyet been arranjred for action on tho South-

ern Pacific, as it had been expected that Itwould be unnecessary to bring the men onthat system into the strikp. and added thatsuch action might be deferred.

He said that he would bo to Kansas Cityand that there would be no fur-

ther conferences with President Burt atthla time. The Southern Pacllic, men. hestated, were ready to Join the ranks .f thestrikers at any time.

TTJ.VEL TO COSi?.ECT SYSTEMS.

New York Centrnl and PennsylvaniaHave Agreed on Plans.

New York. Jan. 30. Great gains, may bemade In running time by a new project toconstruct a. tunnel which is to connect thesystems of the New York Central and Pennsylvania railways. While thbi tunne.l maynot oe Duut lor at least two years, it is un-derstood that the railway companies haveagreed in tho plan, although no officialstatement has been Issued.

It is Intended to construct a tunnel of un-usual depth from the Central yards of theGrand Central Station at Forty-sixt- h streetto Madison avenue, and down that thor-oughfare to Thirty-thir- d street, where aJunction will be effected with ths tunneltracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad.IAXTa'iFE.KOCK ISLAKD ALLIANCE.Will Exchanjre Use of Tracks to the

Paclflo Coast.Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 30. General Manager

Mudge of the Santa. Fo y said of theSanta Fe-Ilo- Island alliance: "The Santa,F will build from Dodge Cltyfto Liberal. .

"'T'E'J T.7'?w?f'fzgr:-eifrxivf7- i : ' v: "i-tt-'- -f :

THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1903. aKas , connecting the Santa Fe main linewith the Rock Island at once. From Liberalto some point In Now Mexico the Santa Fowill use the Hock Island tracks. From thlapoint the Itock Island will use the Santalo tracks to the Pacific Coast.

This will probably blot out the plans ofboth roads for rebuilding heretofore pro-posed New Mexico opposition lines."

When asked whether or not the RockInland has secured any voice in Santa Feaffairs, by means of purchase of stock. Mr.Mudgo Faid: "That is something which Iknow nothing at all about."

r.ntTi: fixed Tintoi'r;n carth .oe.Wlillc HMer Ito.-ii-l Cut Across Vnln-b- le

Proper!.iiEPunuc nciAL

Carthage. Mo. .Ian. 59 To-da- y the lineof the Whllu Hiver Rallru-td- , now underI'onstruciiou in Missouri, between here andAurora, Lawrence County, has been locatedthrough the north side of town, betweentile Frisco depot and vard, and the mainbusinesj part of the city. Tha lino takesIn j. number of residences nr.J a part ofthe Cartilage Wjolen Mill.

Counett'on is to be made with the Mis-ixw-

R and north of the Missouri T'a-eif- lc

deoot. Much vcluable property willbe cut up by the new read

To secure the White Hiver road over ISOprominent ,Tjt!zen of Carthage suiranteedto furnish rlsht-uf-wa- y across the city andcat to the Iiwrcnce County line.

UAILItOAKHAUX VIE CREATES HlKWill He the Repository nf the Sea--

board Air Line.nEprnuc special.

Washington, Jan. CO. John Skelton Wil-liams, representing the indicate in controlof the Seaboard Air Line, following thefailure of jreieral tenders to buy out vari-ous eMstlng loral banking Institutions, willcreate a bank here, which will be the fidu-ciary repository and Kent lit Washingtonof the Williams syndicate and Its largerailroad and other corporate interest?. TheComptroller of the Currency has approvedthe application for U charter for the"American National Hank of Washington,D C."

The amplication bore the names of RobertN. Harper. William H. Saunders, William

i r' Flvnn. R II. Lvon.' Benjamin's. Minornid W. B. lllbbs. The capital stock of the

Lank is to be JSjO.OOO.

D. E. KI.r; IS PROMOTED.

Appointed Division Freight Axent,Vice A. R. Urncit.

Effective February 1. D. E. King, generaltraveling freight agent of the Missouri Pa-cific Railway sstem, is appointed divisionfreight agent of the St. L3Ub, Iron Moun-tain and Southern Railway and ArkansasMidland Rallwsy, with office at LittleRock, vice A. R. Bragg--

Misdemeanor to Aeeept Pass.Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 30 Attorney General

Cuneen hat written an opinion In which heholds that the offering; of a transportationpass to J. member of the Legislature is amisdemeanor, that its acceptance by thoLegislator would constitute a misdemeanorami made him subject to forfeiture of hisofilcp. This statement of the case wasmade public y by the Attorney Gen-eral.

S. E. Lfiwe Is Promoted.Effective February 1. S. E. Lowe, nt

agent of the local ticket cflico ofthe Missouri Pacific svstem. is appointedtraveling passenger agent, w 1th headquartersat St. Louis, vice A. v. isngnam, jromoieu.to general baggage agent.

Expected Strike of IlollermaLen.Osden, Utah. Jan. rj. Railroad men on

all roads Into Ogden expect that he boiler-mike- rs

on the Southern Pacific. Short Lineand O.. R. & N. will be ordered out

Railway Notes and Changes.Tho B. & O. S. TV. Inaugurated a new

scrvlco of cafe parlor cars this morning onits train leaving St. Louis at 9 a. m. Thecars are arranged with ladies' compart-ments, smoking compartments In additionto tho cafe, and are fitted with all themost modern conveniences.

E. I BIomeer, general passenger andfreight agent of the St. Louis, Memphisnnd Southeastern Railway, was in the cityyesterday.

Colonel F. S. Hudson, general attorneyfor the Iron Mountain for Louisiana, wasIn the city yesterday.

H. TV. Winter, formerly president of theNorthern Pacific, lias been elected a di-rector of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com-pany. Norman B. Ream was elected a di-rector to succeed August Belmont. 7

The rumor of a strike of the RockIsland telegraphers la denied by Superin-tendent Cable.

S0L0NS HERE FOR BANQUET

AT JEFFERSON CLUB.

Arrangement Are Completed for thoEntertainment M. Lonie Democrats

Ilnve Prepared for State Gnests.

Arrangements for the banquet to be givenby the Jefferson Club ht to the Dem-ocratic members of tho State Legislaturent the clubhouse. Grand avenue, and WestPino boulevard, have been completed, andall Is now In readiness to entertain the visit-In- s

statesmen with old-tim- e hospitality andsimplicity.

Thero will be no dress suits nor any setspeeches, but every one will appear in busi-ness dress- and talk as freely and fully onany subject that engages his attention asha may care to.

The assembly hall has been so trans-formed by tho liberal uso of evergreens andthe national colors that it cannot fall toprove a fertile place for patriotic discus-sion.

There lias air. ays been a feeling- of doubton the part of the country Democracy to-ward that of tho city, and to eradicate thisimpression is the object of the JeffersonClub.

About 00 invitations have been extended.Including beside tho Democratic membersof the legislature, all the State oiQcersnnd city officials. Already 130 acceptanceshave been received. In the list being sev-eral of the members of the Supreme bench.

Mayor Wells will preside. President Hawesof the Jefferson Club will b toastmastcr.Among those who w 111 respond to toasts areSenator-Ele- ct William J. Stone, MuyorJames A. Heed of Kansas City and others.

The Committee of Arrangements, conslst-in- v:

of P. J. Clifford, chairman. William J.11nn, Fred C Asmuth. George J. Tansey,Joseph P. Whlc, Henry G. Itolfes and H.C. Ostertag, held Its final meeting lastnight and completed all preliminary ar-rangements." For the convenience of thevisitors two special cars will bo In front ofthe Laclede Hotel at 7 p. m. to convey themto the clubhouse.

A Reception Committee of about forty hasbeen appointed to receive the lsltors at theclubhouse. Among those included on thscommittee, all the members of the Board ofDirectors of tho club. James Y. Player,Charles TV. Bates. L. D. Klngsland, WilliamH. Thompson, James McCaffery, John P.Dolan. . M. Kleiber, E. E. Gulon. L. P.Hammer. Jr., John F. Lee, John A. Reheis,James M Franclscusf, Jr., Bernard Dierkes,Edward Devoy. John R. Butler, JeremiahSheehan. John P. Newell, Breckinridge,Doctor John H. Simon, Zach W. Tinker. A.A. Busch. Judze W. B. Douglas, JudgeO'Neil Ryan. Judse Jesse A. McDonald,Hiram Phillips, 1'aul Young and others.

SAY TIII'.Y AIDED IX HER AIUIKST.

ltorlcndera Ilerlare Patrolman WasTold by Tliem of Rlchtmyer.

Henry Withrow and John Brothers, bar-tenders In a saloon nt No. 1300 Pine street,near where Jerry Rlchtmyer. the suspectedbank robber. Was arerste'd Thursday night,are claiming credit for assisting In theman's capture. The reward offered for therobbers, if It is proven that Richtmier isImplicated, will be divided among those in-strumental in bringing about their convic-tion.

Withrow declares he searched severalhouses In the vicinity of Thirteenth AndI'lne streets, looking for the woman whomRlchtmyer married and her child. Withthe assistance of Brothen. he says he located them at No. 131L Pine street, to whichplace they directed Patrolman Shea.

Cook Avenne Methodist Revival.The Reverend Walker Holcomb, who Is

to assist the pastor of tha Cnok AvenueMethodist Church In revival services. Is Inthe city, and will begin his work Sunday,preaching morning and evening. The churchhas done a large work by way of prepara-tion, and will put It best efforts in themeeting. Mr. Holcomb has Just come fromMemphis and Jackson. Tenn.. where heheld very successful meetincs. There willbe dally services through the week at iand S P. m.

Harvester Company Inquiry.Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 30. The legislative

committee appointed to Investigate- theworkings or the International HarvesterCompany commenced its work y. Thecharge is made that the company Is vio-lating

atthe Kansas antitrust law. More power oil

has been asked for by the committeememberr, so that they may be able to dealwith the subsidiary companies of the com-bination.

EAST SIDE NEWSBRIGHT'S DISEASE CAUSED

DEATH OF JUDGE BROWNING.

Prominent Jurist of East St. LouisHad Ileen III Slurp Knrl I'art

of December.

Judge Daniel M. Browning, a prominentEast Side attorney, died nthis Lome. No. 1C03

St. Louis avenue, St, lou!s, last even-ing. He had hen ill since the early rart ofDecember with Drisht's disease.

He was LB jears old. A widow", a son,daughter, and his aged mother, who livesat Benton, franklin County, survive him.

m

a 4 fJUDGE DANIEL M. BROWNING,

rromlntnt attorney, who died yesterday inliist St. Louis.

The latter Is now very ill wi; typhoidfever. The funeral will take ptfjee at Ben-ton Tuesday. J

Judge Browning was bDrri at Benton.Franklin County. 111.. October 1L ISIS.He was the son of William R. and LydlaBrowning. He received his early educationat the public schools aifd Enlng College,and graduated In law (a the Indiana Col-lege, Bloomlngton, Ind in 1SC6. In June oftint ear he was examined hy the IllinoisSupreme Court and vas admitted to the barat the age of 3) j ers.

In 1S3 he was elected County Judge ofFranklin Countyon the Democratic ticket.He was then 2S ears old and was theyoungest County Judge ever elected In thatcount v. lit, was to the sameofflce In 1S73 and In 18T7 he was elected forthe third t!rje, this time withoul opposition.

In 1879 Judge Browning was prevailed onto accept jfhe nomination for Circuit Judgeof the Cairo district, and was elected bv alarge malonty. After this term he retl'redto practK-- e law. In May, 1S33. PresidentCleveland appointed Judge Browning

of Indian Affairs, and he servedduring President Cleveland's term. InMarch. 1S97. he removed with his family toLaM. St. Louis, where he entered into al.ivv partnership with former Commissionerof Internal Revenue W. S. Forman, andinpir Dusiness relations existed up to hisdirath.JJudge Browning- married Miss Tlrzah Bollr'aylor of Benton In 180S. Of this unionrthree children were born, two of whom sur-

vive. They are II. IWtoy Browning.United States Commissioner at East St.I3uis. and Mrs. Elsie, wifo of Robert Coch-ran, of TJilklar. Aril.

Judgo Browning .was prominent In Ma-sonic elides and served ns grand masterfrom 1SS2 to 1S&I.

nram.ESTo.vs petition uexied.Stock Yards Emtfraxlcr Made Applica-

tion for Parole.ItEPUBIJtJ SPBCIAU

Cluster, I1L, Jan. CO. The Southern IllinoisPrison officials were notified to-d- by thePardon Board at Springfield, that the ap-plication of Theodore Duddleston, the Na-tional Stock Yards bank embezzler forparole, had been denied.

Duddleston had made application beforethe board at its regular monthly session atthe prison here last Tuesday.

The application was taken under advise-ment by the board and the decision was notrendered until Duddleston receivedwhat is technically known as n year's set-back.

That is ho will have to serve anotheryear In the rrlsion before he can appear be-fore the board again. He has already servedone year. Tho prisoner was much de-pressed by the decision of the board.

Lecture on Siege of Pekln.Mrs. It. II. Woodward lectured to the

students of Montlcello Setnlnarv at God-frey lait evcnlnjr on the "Imperial City ofPekln." Urs. Wood fA ard was a guest ofMinister and Mrs. Conger during the fa-mous siege of that city by tho Boxers, be-ing a prisoner in the American Legationfor nine weeks. Mrs. Woodward had thoonly l.odak Inside the walls of tho city andtook a number of views which were shownthe students. Mrs. Woodward's daughter,who was with her during the siege, is a.student at Montlcello.

nalldlnR Permits.Mullding permits Issued in East St. Jjouts

yesterday were to:John Kline, store and fiat. Tenth and

Tudor nventie, cost C100: Albert Newman,stable to tho erected on Walnut avnuoand Southern Railroad, cost J30D; Louis VanD2n Ehten, frame store and flat, cost aboutS1.S0O; Joseph Zemauck, storo building-- .

Eleventh and Bolsmenus avenue, cost$1,800.

Xeirro lilt With Ball nat.Goorge Ivory, a negro, created a dis-

turbance nt Frank Jones's saloon in Brook-lyn Thursday nlgnt. Some one struck himon tho head with a inscball lwL fracturinghis .skull. He wns taken to St. Mary's Hos-pital East St. l.ouls, and is in a seriouscondition.

Cnlllnaville's .Vew Postmaster.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Benjamin McKeen, who has been appoint-ed to succeod W. B. Smith as Postmaster,will apsume his new duties on February 1Ho- will be assisted by Wlghtman Hanveyl

Tielle-vill- Xetvs .Votes.Tho funeral of Mrs. Josephine Schneider willtake place this morning. Fen Ices will be held In

St. Peter's Cathedral and burial will be in Wal-nut Hill Cemetery.

The Nine Wonders I5acball Club of Rollevlllehas organized, with Joseph Wlc&man. businessmanager, and Walter I, Grcb captain.

In the Circuit Court yesterday diiorces weregranted to Mrs. Lora Green from James Greenand to Mrs. Rosa Lambert from N. O. Lambert.

The body of Mrs. Gustav A. Heckel, who d.edat her home in Carondelet Thursday, will bebrought to Relief. Hie for burial

The Udles- - Auxillarv of the Belleillle Y. M.C. A. will the a coffee and a handkerchiefsocial this afternoon and eienlng. A feature willbe the eerlng of an a la carte supper, ut whicheach course will be 5 cents

The printers of UellcvIIIe hae arranged fortheir arnual banquet at the opera-hous- e cafethis evening. An interesting progiamme has betaarranged and the compositors hale promisedthose of their friends whom thev have invitedto attend tlie afralr that it will be the best everbrought off in llellevllle.

Tri-CH- y Xotes.The funeral of Tony Centeel. the Granite

City fruit dealer who committed suicide itcn-d- aip h! store, will take place

The body has been taken charge of by SL LoutsItalian eocletles. and will te burled In that city.

Many applications have been received for theposition of patrolman on the Venice police force,whith was made vacant by the death of JohnKlmbrel.

Charles T. Pliaer. Siponisor of VeniceTownship, who has netn "i wun pneumonia. Isrecovering.

Traffic In the wtDasn yards near Brooklynwas detain! two hours esterday by the derail-ing of a switch engine.

Mits Mame Schumake of Madison and W. 1LGoia of Granite Cltv were married yesterdayat the home of the bride. The couple will livein Madison.

Edwardsvllle Antes. A.H.--Judge A. W. Hope of the Alton City Court,

the pament of whoee salary was enjoined lastNovember. Just previous to the Council mectlnirat which its allowance was to come up. appearedIn the Circuit Court at Edwardrvllie jesterdayand moved a change of venue. The motion wasdenied by Judse McWliliams. Judge Hope thenmoved that tho bond of the plaintiff. ValentineWolf of Alton, be Increased from J301 to SL0C0,and this was ordered bv the court It Is prob-able that the hearing will be next Friday.

N. o. Klein Supervisor of Pin Oak Township,has been appointed custodian of the school tunasby the Board of Trustees. He replaces John A.Fmlth who has been treasurer for a number ofyears.' ne disappeared two wks ago. Thefunils were turned over to Mr. Klein yesterday.

The oil tanks of tho Standard Oil CumpanrEdwardsvllle do not contain a drop of coaland there Is no supply in right. Tank cars

being an ImroeslSMty. he company has benshipping the. fluid into this territory la barrels,and a cs nf the latter billed to Gdwardsvillehas be--n pocketed at Chicago Jtidgeliror five days.As DdwardieilU U ths dUttlbutrttt. point for

most of the places In Madison Count outsid ofAlton, tre situation is serious. Isjlnts northHave been, without oil for weeks, tnd at someplaces It Is shipped In by express slid sold at 31cents a gallon. i

The Vost Offlce at Oldenburg.Ahlch was. byorder ox. the department, to be Discontinued to-morrow and the mall sent to CUrostoek. will becontinued. Residents prepared nj tetltion whibwas forwards 1 to the Third Arslitant Postmastertteneral aMng that the department derision bejhanced. and it was pranted, OeorRe Iluebenerhas tieen appointed Postmaster ana lorwardM hisbond yestniay. Ho states ihil John Brandt willte his assistant in the oflM

Awlcnees of the J. A. Ifrlckctt & Son Hank"1 d a supplemental statement to their final re-port in th-- County Court tbjU eek. nnd estr--

i! lil:lK,Jua excepiuns were meet uy tne

.Jersey-vill- otes.Tbe Kererend II. M. Cooper of Artlnjton, 11!..Is a visitor In Jerseyvllle,,The Iidl.t' Ala ..uli.4,. tt h f..iaitt.. T v

will (tiie ai opeliltiirchool" in lha Woodmen Hall on Lincoln'birthday.

A- - TV. Newt6n or Peoria. 11!.. was a vi'ltorin Jerseyvllle yestecvJay.Mrs. John II. SJherwood of Chicago lecturedfsteruay afternoon under the auiplcea of thoJersev county Dotnehtlc Science Club In tho

on 'Mldw to Enjoy a Picture." Mre.erwoca will cloe her Brfes of lectures thisafternoon with a (lecture on "Kncland."The funeral of. Mrs Anthony ilalley of lo

took place morning from theLhurch of the Iliolv Chost. The Reverend ratherI- - l.allon. paeiOf of St. Francis Xavier'a Church.i.fnclate.1. andytho burial was in St. FrancisXavier's Cemjfrrj. The death of Mrs. Malleyoccurred at Her home In Maple avenue onWednesday. She was TS ears old.

Tbe, Twentieth Century Ladle.- - Quart- -t ofJerseyvltle went ti Carrollton. III. yesterday,whero theyappearea in a cono-r- t last evenlnff.Ihe Sunday school of the First M. E. Churchat Grafton has eleilej E. li Kimball superin-tendent' l.MUIam Thomas asiltant iMipwIntenJ-en- t.

MJssJArleijh Amburg secretarj. Aliert Jour-n- ej

treatljrer. Miss Gertruue Maun organist.licit lltoso ir. No, SStT. of the Court ofllcior, ytt Jerfcejvilie. Initiated a tlaM of llfty

taniUdalea last eveninic at ateUman Hall. ThemuLiun-- work was liven under tho direction of"epuyr supreme Chancellor Ueorgo w. Walkerv. .IVllttU! Ule. III.

Alton Xotea and Personals.it IV n.if. nf Alton weit to Bella--

irees. 111. jesterday.miiiam ,v. jjrauvs ' war Down East' willun prest-nfo- at oom matlneo and evening per-

formances y at tho Temple Theater fa Al-ien.

Mr. Mary Carr, rne of the pioneer residentsor Alton. If ill ut the home of her son, II. M.Carr. in Langdon street.

Tho condition of Charles P. Etelzel. cashierof th Oranlte Cltj National Hank, who is 111

at his homo In Alton. aa reported as much Im-proved )esterda).

Tho Alton Trades and Labor Assembly willhold a meeting on undav evenlnc. at which thevaeincy for 1'ollee .n their ticketwill be filled. The ticket a launched at aspecial meeting of tl-- e assembly last Sunday.

Tho Junior Society of Christian Endeavor ofthe Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyteriancnurch at Alton cave a reception last evenlnsrat the church.

A charity i ntertalnment was atven yesterdayafternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs II. XI.

In East lecor.d street. Mls MadelineCushman Selbv of fat. Louis appeared ft readerand Miss Mildred Curdle of Alton was the vocalsoloist. The entertclnmcnt was under the au-spices of tho Alton Humane b.ciety.

Cornelius Iloach. tecretary of th Fenate ofthe Missouri Lefrtnatu-- e at Jefferson Cltv. ar-rived in Alton jeeterdav. rnlled bv tho seriousMnojB of a relative. Mrs. Alice Mulkey.

Preston Jorus of Yarer Park. Alton, sus-tained a fracture of the left arm and lep;

afternoon while working- - In a foundry.Th Alton Itfall Merchants' Association has

clerti-- II. M. Schwppe. D C. I Gouldlng- - andJ If. Booth as delecates to the annual StateConvention, which will te held In Altoi Febru-ary 17. li and ;

Mm. usau Crews of Cast Alton died vetter-rn

nomlnir after an lllneee. of several weeks.Mrs. crews was 52 jears old and leaves a wid-ower. The tody will be tak-- n to Falrneld. HL,for burial.

Tit Commissioners of Vioixl HiverTownshlo held a. r.fetlnir at Urer Alton jester-f.a-

mornlnir and paspd a resolution renulrinTthe (tilcaso and Alton Railroad to place awatchman at the "cut-oft- " crossing- - on Colicsnvepue. fatal acldents have occntred atthat itdnt In the lat few months.

SEEK DIVORCE AT SIXTY.Xclaon Williams and Wife Separated

After Forty Years of Married JLlt.Nelson Williams yesterday filed suit for

divorce from Adeline Williams. Both aren residents of Jersey County, liv-

ing near Grafton. The couple have beenmarried over forty years apd are over 60vears old, having a family of grown chil-dren.

According to the petition, the wife resid-ed with her husband until September IS.19u0. since which time, according to theplaintiff, she has refused to live with him.

Mrs. Williams Is said to be residing atsome point in Arkansas at the present time.

BOWLING.

ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.

Globes H, Primroses 2.Scores on Pueeer's alles- were:

GIJ013EHName. C. M. t 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.MoDonald 11 17 60 49 5 54 41 256 51 J 5Ial 4 19 64 33 44 4J 54 243 4S 5

sparks S 19 37 T4 40 S3 36 202 40 5Glssow 6 It 63 45 57 41 45 217 4Scholl 6 12 65 65 46 75 S3 2S1 56 5

Totals , ...36 SIS 260 234 245 219 223 1231 49PRIMROSES.

Name. C. M. t 2 J 4 5 TL Av.Helntz ... ...6 60 46 64 47 48 255 ElI.epper .. ... 5 25 47 43 43 63 61 237 51 2 JCreg-or- . ... 3 27 44 45 47 43 46 225 45Kulaira .. ... 6 13 49 61 46 67 47 262 61 6

C crman .... S IS 63 41 JS 63 46 243 49 J

Totals 20 03 256 226 240 J63 250 1247 49 6

CATHOLIC LEAGUE.Ansrellcsw K, Ben Millers. O.

ANGELICAS.Names. a M. 1 3 I 4 S Tl. Av.Williams 1 IS 64 60 7 M 7 174 64 4ri

Hepburn 6 21 47 2 47 O 26 221 44Ifeberer 12 IS 40 n 40 66 47 220Hanstell ...... !l 45 36 41 47 40 216 43Puessr ...12 30 a 46 43 33 201 40 8

Total ... .41 122 227 221 SS 235 --""-"BEN MILLER.Names. CM. 1 2 a 4 B T'L AvDrownForrest " ?. " 7 K ' w Jos 'Moore ... t 3 37 4) 40 42 32 191 HI 5Kreamer ... ..Jl 23 63 S3 32 43 45 214 43 5Brcltenaleln lJf Jf 45 62 SS a 233 47 5

Total ..4S 124 21S 2C9 1M 230 5i WTO 42 5

Browns 3. Colonials 3.Scores on ths CM, MUnt. alley, wersiames. -- c: M. 1 2 s 4H Oillenws.ter.10 B 43 47 64 47

Samuels J 36 S9 43 60 61 46 222 44 6F. Eherwood ..11 27 40 21 M tl 1J3 3--5Poettgen 37 64 SS 41 64 222 44 3ifavia .... 49 61 42 85 42 219 43 5

Totals .. ....ss uijSwwar a? 22s iok ijlTsNames. C. M. 1 2" i 4 S Tl. Av

ParrRyan 5 S H 6 43 230 46... u M S3 47 46 2i 33 203 41 4.5Auerswald . 6 23 33 44 66 26 f t- - . -Michaels .. , 6 21 40 60 43 53 234 44 5Backer ... i El 31 El M ) 47 222 44 5

Totals .. 128 226 240 230 Hi 213 llg 44 S

Leoa 3, MnlllnRkrodta 2.fohows0" "" Cdd "" tho CsM'rcn alley.. u

LBOS.Name. C.M. 1 2 S 4 S Tl. AA.

F.JPieper.

Schwarz.73 ;; sf 2? 4J i s

J. Poelkor 6V. Weges'de... S 39 49 26 ST 41 S in it s3W. Weges'de. 4 32 14 83 M 54 43 Z17 43 6

Totals .23 132 197 186 203 233 181 70 38 3

MALLINCKRODTS.Name. a Jl. 1 2 3 4 i Tl. AvJ. Merz

G. ToeneslCr. 7 II 31 ti 2) a 1U nuII. Jobergte.. .. 7 2.. 43 65 46 60 SO 226 45 15J. reenter.... .. 3 40 24 46 45 20 81 176 86 14J. C. Figge... "1 il il M 4I 3 J

Totals ..S5 1f31S0 215mi69i6sli5 38

OARSSIE.'S LEAGUE.Iroqnol. 3, Anchors 2.

Scores at th. SL Loul. Rowing Club follow:ANCHORS.

Names. C. M. 1 2 3 4 E TIMlnges (Tl... 3 24 62 42 46 63 44 237 47sT,U. Voss (21... 6 26 43 36 45 36 S3 UJ a,mrelb (10 2 M 34 5f 60 48 45 227 452--H. Jansen (2) 6 26 41 23 6 49 43 224 444sNouss (0).... 5 36 40 a 34 43 44 195 5

Total (10.. ..2M76 510S03 22 2J3 2JJ 1M, 43 jf.jjIROQUOIS.

Names. C M. 1 2 3 4 5 TlMeyer (6....(6) .

! J Jl 43 66 237 46 iTs

Hack (6).... .. 5 41 46 28 43 38 43 203 41Mochom (7). "I I8, I? "Lattner (0).. .. 23 60 "J a 216 41J--

Total (25) 25 1S1 227 216 2U 206 226 UBi 43 5

OFFICE ME.V9 LEAGrB.Cyclers 4, Imperials 1.

Scores at the Office Men's Club 'u"ow- -. CTCLEKS.sim. c 11. 1 2 3 4 6 T--l Av.IIng.!).. 8 .3 62 43 42 42 63 248 49 SLalng.7).. S 32 63 46 50 51 . KI Kil f.tHarris ...(I).. 9 41 61 65 9tB J9 JLoeffel lei... S 2t 45 55 5 47 257 61 5Magnus ,tO.. 8 25 44 (7 266 53 -

Total 2612401211 48 5

Name. f S fL Av.Coetz . (5).... 3. 35 42 43 46 48 222 44 6lyievr . ,.(4)... B 47 32 34 4S 87 61 2 2tVrisht J 23 46 37 62 GO 34 U 6Kentz . .)... i 15 f. ii " 7S 371 54 SHotza . . 9 25 42 50 43 31 44 210 42

Total ..(11). .30 151 204 211 216 244 261 1123 45 3

Jl'MOR LEAGCE.

Choclaws 4, tCabannes 1.inures on tne Acme alley, were:

OlOCTAWS.Nam.. CJU. L 3 3 4 6 TL Ar.

Bushsrt ti 64 46 43 43 65 241 48 5

Howe 7 20 49 64 43 64 37 243fielshorn .... S214364465358264

:Full of Vim, Vigor and Vitality4 Expresses the way a man should feel. His brain is clear,

his blood tingles through his veins, his step is buoyant,be enjoys every moment o life and he feels that the very ,

act of living itself is full of enjoyment in other words,he feels that it is a luxury simply to live. But how fewof us feel that way, and why ? It is because we havebecome debilitated and diseased, our blood depleted, ournervous system and physicalpation or sedentary habits.

solicited.

shattered dissi- -

DR. MEYERS Si CO.

jSaC--

Correspondence

have gained a most enviable reputation as specialistsby curing their patients, anil they afford prompt re-

lief in all cases of

LOST VITALITY.PREMATURE DECAY.

UNNATURAL LOSSES,WASTING DRAINS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY,

SPECIAL DISEASES.STRICTURE. RUPTURE.

It rostyoii nothing to their opinion of your case,as CONSULTATION and ADVICE Is FBEE TO ALL attheir oftlce or oy man,

HOMF fllRFQ A TV If cannot call, writ for private boot, diagnosisIIUIUL k.UIE3 A2rX.IAIl freo prices and other

AH letters confidential.

t N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND

9 LUUI9.

laxative promo iiiHiine

Cures Cold inOne Day, "?F 2 Days

llotto 17 T5 M 57 !3 SSI J? 5

itlrsch 11 51 43 55 47 t3 :S4 52 4 5

p ::s ;6i 2.V7 : S4 X3 13M S3VHANNFS.

Same. C. JL 1 : z 4 5 TI. A v.Rtek-.el- to ..... t U 47 4 55 45 ES 4.1 5

II. Bemet .... S r I) M CS 44 53 2C 4S 5

Hpnoncou 51 47 5t 57 4'i 247 4) : :itorers . ....10 Ti 39 M 54 Si 15 345 43Meier .. ....11 1 54 51 59 41 61 2d 53 3

Totals ... 115 239 249 248 259 234 123 43

9ICVER BROS. I.KAGUE.

Mlknrio I, Ildas 1.The "Japanese" bowlers defeated the Ildas In

their game ut the Jtoal alleys last night Inrather easy manner, ninninir up a score of 4 totneir opponents I. ummary: I

Jf.OJ..Name. C.JL 1 2 S 4 3 T'L Av.Ilerken . i 18 43 57 41 61 49 253 M S

Colnet (Si .. ..4 62 4t 51 49 33 41 2IS 43 ?Hughes M .. . 6 M 34 42 40 3 a 203 40 2--5

Danner 7 .. . 6 5 49 4 41 4 227 4.2-- S

Kosslcopf (If . S 41 37 32 4S 41 32 190 aTotals (27). ..29 2 209 22S 227 219- 20S 1091 43 3

MIKADOf.Nare. C. M, 1 S 3 4 T--l. AV.

Passmore (S)... 5 33 4) 43 52 67 72 274 547 4 51 38 3$ 41) fV 43 227 4 5

Kid Rroad iS). 3 64 43 33 51 27 41 2i5 41

Kabeeter (7).. 4 31 5 43 43 65 54 263 53 5

Bruen 4 13 49 57 6 63 289 57 5

fotaU CS)...20 132 226 219 251 292 273 1264 5

1'rs.rla 4, La Toscas 1.After some fancy bowllna. the Pearls finally

vanquished their the La Tocas. at theRoyal alio j a last nticht. malting 4 points totheir opponents 1. Score- -

PEARLS.Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 ; Tl. Av.

Spradllns; 4 15 57 50 54 6 47 264 63 5

McCoy ... 7 ST, 37 DO SS 5S 46 229 43 5Set erson 6 30 55 54 61 43 44 S4 62 5

Rakr .... 3 41 48 51 47 61 34 250 50Uraham . 5 21 31 St 44 76 2U 44

Totals .... 15 US 22$ 264 217 25 231 12 49HandlcaoH SIcCov. se erson. ,: uajcer. x.otai. zi.

IV TOCAS-C- .NJjne. M. 1 1 3 4 5 Tl. Av.

Bathitate .... . 1 67 36 60 62 41 31 222 44 5

A. C Meyer . 6 S3 40 41 66 41 63 231 46 5

lt&rren . 5 4) 62 37 43 54 33 231 44 5

Flnnetran .... . 6 23 S8 61 43 64 46 257 51 3

Wetler 6 26 62 29 39 49 68 237 47 5

Total 24 115 233 219 223 243 226 1171 46 3

Handicaps Bathgate. : A. C Meyer. : Bar-ron. 6; rinnegan. 2. Total. 26.

Imperial Crowns 3, T. V. 2.Not without a hard coatit were the Imperial

Crowns ablo to anqulh the T. F. Ms. in thefast same at the IloaI oilers last night. Theyfinally landed the came, howe-ver- . by the narrowmargin of one point, they ecorlnc three timeswhile their opponents were bury making two.Summary:

T. F. MsNam. C. M. 1 2 S 4 5 TL Av.

DelkMkarflD .. 3 2 3u 67 69 51 53 262 52 2- -

Fergiuon 40 40 51 47 44 44 228 45 6

Klube .... ... 1 64 45 43 40 62 44 226 45bcheele . ... 4 59 36 41 S3 St 41 131 SS lStone ... ...11 28 39 45 44 S6 60 214 14-- 1

Totals 204 1M 240 229 214 240 1119 5

IMPERIAL CROWNS.Name. C. M. t i S 4 $ Tl. Av.

Decker . ... 4 27 46 48 63 69 26 242 48 5

Rasch .. ... 5 49 68 39 43 49 41 233 47 5

Tilley ... 43 39 57 62 43 32 233 46 5

Tohroll ... 2 45 41 60 46 67 J7 234 46 5

Zahn .. ... 2 3 46 42 57 46 49 240 ZS

Totals ..MmiSszlilazTiSiwGenerals 3, 2.

Ths General, had a hard time defeating thsEngineer. Is their gams at ths Crescent alleyslast night. Their tactic, however, earned therothrough and they finally won out by a ofS to 2. Summary:

OKNERAL9.Nam. 1 2 2 4 E TI. Ar.

Avis . 53 43 48 41 42 226 45 SO'Neil ....5I 54 SS 85 45 203 41Mtxner 34 45 41 41 107 41 5

Lindner .... 37 0 63 39 48 247 43 5

Robtson 40 16 45 45 36 214 42 5

Totals . 203 :S7 210 201 214 1101 44

Name. 12 3 4 1 TI. Av.H. Wolff.. ,......45 69 43 41 87 816 43 S

toddle ... ..., ...41 44 66 41 86 US. 43 5F. Wolff.. ........41 48 43 62 40 823 44 5

Htaaier ........' v tft V7 vl d

Welsbrod ...... 27 41 39 41 204 40 4--

Totals . .224 210 219 216 Ml 1070 42 5

Bloe Ribbons B. Spencara O.At the Crencent alleys last night Blue Ribbons

easily defeated the Spencers, tallying Ave totnetr opponents cipher.

II. SPENCERS.Name. CL M. 1 2 3 4 5 TL Av.

Schneider -.-- .. 6 27 45 S3 33 42 49 211) 42Pang. ......... 8 25 46 40 66 33 41 218 43 5

Hobbs ...... ..It 25 38 44 45 45 47 2I 48 5

Black ....... S30 46 4II27434622O44Mueller ..- -. 52872403 64 35230 46

Totals ..SlKM7 207 2OS2nsius5 48 5

RUJE RIBBONS.Nam. a M. 1 2,3 4 6 TL Ar.

Fltislmmons .. 9 22 62 40 166 48 62 252 t 6

SauttUven 723646628865 243 4SS-- 5

FOX 13 13 33 ZI 4a 14 tl Z64 4 6

powers by

BLOOD POISON.

VARICOCELE. TUMORS.ALSO DISEASES OF THEKIDNEY. BLADDER.

SPINE. LIVER. HEART.BLOOD. SKIN,

EAR AND LUNGS.

will get

CPPriAl youadvice, particulars.

1.

c

Rein

M.s

...26

...2

Eagtaears

soon

ENGINEERS.

MARKET, gg-Sandlys, 9 to 12.

f

&& on everykoc 25c

Callat-he- r 16 43 55 45 54 56 25 51Miller .... 13 62 51 63 62 46 277 55 5

Totals 43 l 255 212217 l127: 50K-- 3

Pl'ESER M:C.rE.EsRlefi 1, HcBents 1.

Scores on Iueserii alleys were;HAOI.ITK- -

Name. C M. 1 2 3 4 S Tl. Av.Morris ..... ....4 22 ZX 47 62 27 53 229 4.V

llanfctftte ... 38 60 2S 37 28 52 lsi 3DI.Iru'emann ...12 IS 42 61 43 31 47 32 46 2 SllaUcs ... 5 28 45 42 4T 47 55 216 43 5

F. Echoll .. ... 22, 43 15 42 56 75 242 43. 5

Totals ... ...3S 126 21S 221 2:6 172 Xt 1111 41 JREaENTH.

Name. C. SI. 1 2. Z 4 5 T'L Av.O. lleldetnann.12 43 23 37 29 11 36

... 29 4'. 2S 37 16T.IIofTmani .... 44 31 42 23 132 2 3

Ischlldeaiann . 4if 37 37 4 23! 47 5

Boeder 42 ) 49 42 2t 4t 3

ToUls ..36 1G9 19S 1S3 H3 MS- 1ST 14 40

Pastimes 4, Woodchopperi 1.PASTIMES.

Name. C M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Ar.Sailer S 14 4 37 53 43 46 240 4Kaemmerer 9 30 37 50 4! 32 2S 2.0 42f'ib-'- -l I 7 57 :0 50 M 5J : J",W. Koenemann S It 41 9 44 40 43 rca 46 sGus- Pueser ,6 13 50 i) & 47 4J 216 43 I i

Totals 33 7S 237 2 6 245 731 222 1201 4M OODCHOI'PEnS

Name. C, M. 1 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.lleintj a 2) 43 39 7 9 31 2U 43 1

u esunbeicer .1 u 44 is 31 11 20 1 4)Kerner 6 27 60 3) (5 49 42 223 45 4VLagerman .... 4 27 37 3 37 53 51 21) 47 ..

tnerraan .12 19 41 32 66 23 43 222 II 2 S

Totals ...33 127 221 1S4 ZV, 231 211 1109 44

Hyde Parka 3, Crystals 2.IITDE PARKS.

Names.. C. M. 4 5 TLMaxwell 6 24 52 31 26 2ltZlmmermann .3 25 62 40 ZH 226 -:

Strattman .... .3 19 41 73 71 261 44Klein ......... w 15 27 53 53 232J. Meyer . 8 21 56 50 33 214 -

Totals ..22 114 253 267 212 10 222 1250 50

Names. C. M. 1 2 3 4 6 Tl. AV.Boyle .... .. 7 18 62 54 66 33 40 233 60 2--

Harris ... .. 4 22 23 56 44 47 74 2i 50Brannen .. i 13 41 43 52 41 46 227 S

Roedel ... ..11 34 34 33 a 34 31 1S1 36 l--Floerke .. .. 7 13 52 31 W 60 63 264 52 3

Totals 37 221 565 211 234 1174 46 24-- 2

BARBERS AGITATE NEW LAW.

Mutu?l Aid Association Organizedto Secure Legislation.

A Barbers' Mutual Aid Association wasorganized last night at Bowman's Hall,corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, forthe purpose or asking for legislation tocharge the present form of examinations.Sixty employing barbers were present.

It was claimed at the meeting that thapresent rigor of the examination keepsmsny competent workmen from tho State,and that employers cannot find ncugh

barbers in St. Louis to Oil the va-cancies.

Money wa3 collected with which to prose-cute the work. The following officers weraelected: Edward Lavenbere;. president: Hen-ry Zlmplemann. vice president; G. W.Smith, secretary; John Twlehaus, financialsecretary, nd S: Oallo, treasurer. Anothermeeting will be held at the same hall Mon-day' nlgnt.

ALL EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED.

Biley Murder Case Will Go to ttiaJury To-Da- ,

Carbondale. III.. Jan. 39. Evidence in thatrial of Mrs. Riley and herWalter W. Conger, charged with the mur-der of Drainage Commissioner William H,Riley, was completed y.

The case will probably go to the Jury to-morrow.

Mrs. BaKwtst Wos the Salt.Sioux Falls. 8. D., Jan. 30. In a. dispatch

sent out from this place on January 23. arterroneous - statement was made regardingthe decision of the Circuit Court In the di-vorce suit between Mr. and Mrs. WilliamB. Baldwin. Di this case the husband suedfor a divorce on the ground of cruel andInhuman treatment. Mrs. Baldwin defendedthe suit throua-- her counaeL J. Miller Ken.yon. of Washington, the attorney of record.court granted a decree in favor of Mrs,Baldwin and awarded her the custody olthe child of tns parties.

m aT sia?sBlV-- tomM .s''SB).sa SssBH

' Doesn't' couh much throujh the day. It's whea nlgbtcomes that he coughs so hard."

Don't let these night coughs deceive you. Some day yonmay wake up to the fact that your boy is thin, pale, weak,even seriously ill. You can't safely trifle with any throat orlung trouble. Cure the cough quickly with

Ayer's Cherry PectoralIt's the same medicine your old doctor gave you when you

were a child. The young doctors indorse it now. too, forcoughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, consumption.

ItucnOietnttatecmaitmcminATnCimTrTteUtnl. I have m4 It tn a asasbsr ast

--XI

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