St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1900

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. - Po bet Ttilon ad refusal : red and approved Bra SULATION as 142.160 LAST SUNDAY. - 4 q - a —_ 2 - 7 : vs *. Sr, s ~ Bee i "+. 2 OF en x 2 rs . " . hy a ~ wo 7 > aa . ® - . « a: 7 . > a at. z . j Rai at! Z . , x 6 / f ‘ - . 7 Ay . r * *.2, ~ : ‘es - : « Ps 5 > . Biggest West ef the Mississippi. 69,410 higher than one year age. ae. ifs ie | a ta ieee Paths o FORTY-TWO PAGES » os mae FP, Ora: : roi ae f a Y x -OUIS POST-DISPATCH Pm C mae 5s dn » om 4 THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH JAN. 7Z. ‘Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Sena, “Put My Little Toys Away,” and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, Be Sup Your Newsdealer Gives You All. —s ‘INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. PART L. i—New Serum to Prolong Life. The War in South Africa. 8—Not Mager to Get Aguinaido, Actress Julia Morrison's Life BStory. Ingersoll's Spirit Returns. ae? to Death With Their Secret Un- told, &—-Tobacco Trust's Latest Scheme. California's Boy's Strange Power. 6—Bditoria!l. Gen. Miles on the South African War. 1—Schooil of Pedagogy Resum@s. World's Fair Fund Cirowing. 6—News from the National Capmel. §&—Aaron Wolfsohn Interview He Masquereded asa rice. 6—Among the Player Folk. Beautiful Collection of Butterfiles, Burgiars Defy Locks and Police. Hie Change of Faith. Pointed Query by Mr. Cronin. Funerals by Rail. Experts Do Not t Agree. PART IL es. ews of op? World by Cable from Post- Dispatch Special Correspondents, 14—In the Wo of Sport. ’ a6 17, 18, 19, itn 8 ot Diepateh W as . ; . . ~Ost- lepat ant A . —Real Mstate News. Markets and Financial News. Defense of the Banjo. PART IIL Four Pages of Illustrated Gunday Hu- mor. - Pages. PART IV. i—Rich Gowns Worn by Rich Social Lead- ers of New York. 3Gcorned by a Nobleman. the Ignored Woman Smashed His Windows. Raising Bolgian Hares a Great Industry in California. An Old Time Nimrod of Illinoie. Prizes Given for Neatness in House- keeping. t-Well-Known Members of 8t. Louis 6o- cial Circles. Oysters a Foot Long Will Be Trans- lanted on the WPacific Coast from apan. The Handy Woman, a New Vocation, Ohio's Six FPresidents. MAN MAY YET LIVE 250: YEARS; S—A Page of Persona! Opinions, including | Contributions by Chauncey M, Depew, Edward Atkinson, Col. T. W Higgin- gon, O. P. Austin, Prof. A. E. Doibear an Congressman David A. DeAr- mond. 6—Mre. James Brown Potter's Startling . Coetume, with Coiffure and Decolette Bodice Toilet, I Domestic and Fashion Hints by et Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. Gov Atkinson's Widow an Insurance Agent. Profit Sharing and City Ownership of Great Enterprises. 6—Canmiinal Gotti, Who Has Been Desig- nated by the Pope as His Successor, Also Apparently Pointed Out by the Prophecy of 8t. Malachi. Senator Vest, Who Has Announced His Intention .of Retiring From the Sen- etc, and His Political Career. Luchen!t, Who Murdered an Empress, Has Deserted Anarchy. ¥—Boer Legders Who Are Carrying the Transvaal Flag to Victory. International Law as it Applies to the Transvaal War. Tutulla Island, Our New Samoan Pos- session. 6—Guests of a House Party in St. Louls During the Holidays. Boxing Growing More Popular in St. Louis, Where Drise Fighting Ils Out of Favor &t. Loutsans in the Kiondtke. _ Housekeeping in the Philippines. Battlefield Portrait of Grant May Be Bought by Congress. Adelbert 8S. Hay, Son of the Secretary of State, Wins a Dangerous Post by His Appointment as Consul to el’re- ‘ tor'a. College Girls from East and West Com- pared. Twenty-four Hour Clocks Adopted by France. Facts About 1990 Curious '30—T wo Famous New Yorkers Who Have Seen Ghosts. * Oldest Men and Women Who Are Alive in America. Anteals in Indiana That Have Lived Thousands of Years. ’—“How I Met Moody and Our Work To- ether for 33 Years,"’ Told by Ira D. ankey. Mary Andre Phelps, a Playmate of Poe and Patti, Tella How hey Romped el Enjoyed Themselves When Chil- ON ado Skeletons for Sale ex-Mayor Kecomes an Arbitrator for Rusiness Associates, Bottomless Pits That Engineers Find in Their Work. Advancement of the Negro. 8%—Amateur Actors Who Play for Char- ity in North &8t. Louis. Origin cf the Name “Egypt” Applied to Southern Iilinols. Nicknames of Great Men. Lady Grooms a London Fad. 13—-Petrified Monster of a Past Age Found on Chill's Coast. ; motom Pole Causes a Remarkable Law- suit, Strange Facts From Statistics of Crim- inals, Paupers and Insane. Little Acrobats Learning the Berpentine fomersault. White Men as Head Hunters. Bhort Stories of Famous .Men. . ospital for Consumptives tn Denver. . M—Puzzies for the Curious and a Prize to Be Won. Are Gathered by the Disease Germs Skirts. Say) tiines@® rest lted eT Se ulhweet An probabiy fair Mon » survives him. poisons or | __- ~~" ———a ¥ A >. i In Force the Assault Began on the British South- ern Position at Cesar’s Camp at 2:45 Saturday Morning. GEN. WHITE SIGNALS BU THAT HE REPULSED. THE ENEMY. oe Message Was Received by Heliograph at 9 a. m. and at That Time the Fighting Was Still in Pro- gress and It Is Supposed That the Battle Is General. a +». , wa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 7.—Fighting began atl Lidysmith at 2:45 Saturday morning, and was still in progress at 9 a. m., when the news of the battle came frem there in a heHograph signal dispatch from Gen. Whita to Gen. Buller. The War Office Saturday evening issued the following and would add no further de- tails: n From Buller, Frere Camp, Jan. ¢.—The following telecram was received from Gen. White, Jan. 6, 9 a. nv: “The enemy at- tacked Caesar's Camp at 2:46 a, m., in cone wderable force. The enemy was every- tinues."’ Caesar's camp 1s a fortified British posi- tion about a mile from the main camp and under the shadow of Bester’s Hill. It is di- rectly between Ladysmith and Colenso. The foreshadowed desperate struggle for Ladysmith may have begun, The Boers may be trying to forestall Gen. Buller’s an- ticipated attempt to raise the siege. It was reported last week that the Brit- ish were destroying their artillery prepara- tory to a last determined sortie to break through the Boer Jings. Possibly the War Office has no further news, but it Is cértain that it has no news of British success or London would be promptly apprised of it. The officials stated at midnight that nothing further would be tssued. No news has been received from other sources, The letter of a Standard correspondent in Ladysmith, just published, is of especial interest, now that a battle is known to be The correspondent shows the British raging there, how the Boers outclass artillery. There in is a frankness in the statements the censor, yet its detail and the evident knowledge of the writer upon artillery mat- ters stamp it with undeniable truth how- ever unpleasant reading it makes for the British public. Summing up, “The disadvantages under which we have this correspondent says: labored have been demonstrated repeatedly. At Flandslaagte two officers and two men of the First Field Battery were wounded at @ range beyond that at which they could fire our shrapnel. Except in reconnoissances field guns are useless as long as the siege lasts. The Boer shrapnel is used for 5200 yards, effective at 4100 yards. whereas our fuse ceases to be “The meaning of this.will be clear when I say that for 11% yards, or nearly three- quarters of-.a mile, our artillery are ex- posed to the fire of a practically Invisible enemy without being able to fire a really In other words, our guns would never get within effective range of a French or German fleld baitery. We must have a gun thut will sheot with much greater accuracy at 00-yards and a fuse that is effective at 3}0Of or 6000 yards. Our equ!pment is unduly heavy. Our guns carry too much weight. The double teams that brought the Twenty-first Battery to Biandsizagte, a distance of 15 or 16 miles, had not an ounce left in them. This is the first tane that British army has faced modern ariille.y and the les learned will be of the greatesc value. Already we have discovered that with the eid of smoke- less powder and long ranges the enemy may be that when be is raining shot that days disclosing the position effective shot in self-defense. the “ons to be invisible and and shell @pon us, and may pass without of some @f his guns and Howltzers. Tae had another advantage, if not in many experts in cur army -dec'are to be more accurate and trustworthy than the Lee-Metford, at any rate in the possession of feld glasses. “There is scarcely a man in the ranks who has not @ powerful binocular, by the aid of which he able to make good shoot- ing at extraordinary divtances. Our equip- rhent in this respect is deficient and should Beers the Mauser rifle, which be improved without delay.” |) The siege of Ladyrmith began Ort. WM, foi- the battie on 2th, tin jwhich White waa beaten by the /BRoera, amg lost LIM men, killed, wounded and prisoners, Since then egniy fragment i news has come out of the besteged When the siege began White pear lowing the Gen. about 10,000 effectiv infantry, 208 where repulsed, but the fighting still con-: which doubtless would never have passed} —~— ~~ i THE BOERS ARE STORMING LADYSMITH. THE SIEGE OF LADYSMITH. Ladysmith, which is the chief town of the Klip River division of the Klip Biver Country in Natal, is 189 miles from Durban by rail, and is situated on @ broad tongue of land formed by the Klip On the right of the rallway, north, is a high, rocky ridge, crowned with the thorn bush or flat-tepped mimosa. Approaching Lailysmiith fram the south, the main road runs through flat and bare country, with kopgjes and River. ‘looking | broken ground away to the right te the prot tion of Modderaprult. Then the Kiip Giver ts crossed, The moet coospicuces pobile building ‘ is the Town Hall, erected at a cost IE va , is a handsome building to the Doerte of be whinstone and white freesteme, tie common rocks of the district, with a tower a8@ Clowk. ‘ Before the war there were three good betels te the place. and churches of at least ox é@i@erens denominations. —_—_s cavalry, 150 artillerymen,- 60 engineers and & cannon. ° To-day the London papers begin to pub- lish letters from correspondents with the besieged army, wich, coming by runners to Durban and then to England by mail, have escaped the censor. Writing on Nov. 10, one correspondent says: “Looking out over the smiling plain that stretches to the southeast of the town it is hard to realize that we are in the midst of war. There ‘is not a Boer in sight. A great mystery of peace has fallen on the land. That serene tranquility which fills the air and clothes the sunlit hills carries one back to some remote English village on a Sabbath morning. The scene, tpo, tis homelike—level reaches of meadow on which cattle are grazing, prosperous farm- steads dotting the green plain. A puff of smoke, followed eight seconds later by an angry rush of air and a deafening crash, re-alls one to the actualities of the mo- ment. On the spurse of those tawny hills that appear not a mile away, are 2 guns, and the enemy ile concealed along the ridges and among the patches of greet bush, which clothe the ravines and Kopjes. We have dally—almest hourly—reminders of their presence. The officer who ascends in the balloor reports that they are ‘thick on all sides’ and cannot number fewer than 32,0) or »), 8." The same ecorréspondent repulse on the Prince of Wales’ says: “At noon when the enemy had falien back en their canm a royal salute of Zl guns was fired by the naval brigade. Capt, Lambton was resolved that the salute should be ef- silenced the Imsulwanl while another fell Into Aeacribing the birthday, fective.’ One shot gun for the day, i melan > Jaubert's camp and—eecerding to 6 coolie who escaped In the confu s men. “It must be many years since the ‘the tional anthem was sung to an accompan!- ment of schrapnel.” 4 . . . ‘ vise “Some people having e#epent much time f wee and patient Jabor in making burrows for thems:lvea, find Hfe there so intolerably Monotonous that they prefer to take’ the chances above ground. Others pass whole days with wives and families or in solitary misery, where there ta not light Qnough to read or work, scarcely showing s head ouiside from sunrise to sunset. They be scen trooping away from fragile tin- roofed houses half an hour before day- break, carrying children tn thelr arms of a eat-or monkey or mongoose or & Cage- of pet birds, and they come back Petre Inden when the night gets too dim for gunners to ro on shooting. There would be a touch of humor in all this ¢f it Were not so deeply pathetic in its close assoctation With possible tragedies, One never knows where or at what hour a atray-shell of * eplinter will fall and it is pitiful sometimes to hear for dolly from a prattliing mite who bervelf be motherics«s to-morrow. We think as tthe as possible of such thirgs, putting them from us with the light comment that they hoeppen dally elsewhere than in besieged towns and making the best we can of @& holy s tuation. “The Imperial Light Horse have amused themselves ot La‘yemth by constructing tunnes to the river bank, connecting dar caves in which whole regiments may be — hidden. Knowledge of mining is sometimes useful, though there bal no precious metal to be dug out. In these caves the mee find cooling relief from the burning sun.” cries miay BATTLING UNDER SOUTH -AFRICA’S BURNING SUN. =~ ww. Uncensored Mail Accounts Shed Light on the Sufferings of the British Soldier and the Blunders of His Leaders. Associated Press Cabiegram LONDON, Dec. 30.—"Men were crowding | round the engines in line offering the | drivers fabulous prices for a cup of water,” writes the Globe correspondent, describing the close cf the battle at Enslin, “but it was useless. The drivers had been threat- ened with court-martials if they supplied any, as there waa great difficulty in. keep- ing sufficient supply for the wounded. I saw one soldier lying flat.on the line under the engine catching. a few drops in his mouth from a steam pipe.” Buch extracts as this from the matled descriptions of the fighting In South Africa | give some faint idea of the conditions un- der which it ti being carried on. Belated as these Ietters are, by the time they ap- pear in English papers they throw much needed light upon the campaign, so bar- reaty reported over the censored cables. The heat that /drove British soldiers to drink gratefully from the exhaust pipe of an engine after ven hours of Bighting at Enaiin, where they- i7} killed a wounde!d, has proved serious factor i the cate ef the wounded, Surgeon Makins, formerly of St. Thomas Hospital, writes, under date of the feild hospital at Orange River: “During an eightdays stay sone en wounded men have pasted ¢ hands eof the Royal men cS lune ¢ a here. In one night alone DO patients af ‘rived from the fight at Modder Rivey, Te¢@- 'terday the thermometer registered 1% de grees fahrenheit in seme of the tenta, The journey frum here to the base hospital at Wynberg, which- takes 2@ hours, emph@e- izean the difficulties due to the immense length of the line of communication ‘The majority of the vounda have Seem Inficted by the Mauser or Lee-Metford bullets and but a small propertion by Mafe tint bullets and large projectiles, A wounds ed Boer referred tu the Lee-Metford as & ‘gentiomaniy bullet’ and this remark = equally applicatie to the Mauser, The wounds made by them are small, clean and little disposed to suppurate These Bajlets met with have been little deformed, anless they have struck stones before and I have seen no single In=tance would suggest the use of either Gattesned or #0-cailed explo! wounded here.” From Mafeking, under date of Ort, @& the Times’ correspondent by Capt. Fitzclarence with BM wan of the Protectorate Regiment, and tdeut, Murray, | 9 with B@ men of the Cape police. “Bhortiy after au oceck” writes fatheriess or * - ve bulleis, emong the a in that Beleme 5) xuered Place viv idiy describes a night sortie — ‘. ;

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SUBIDAY MCFNINC—ST. LOUIS FCST-DISPATCH—J¢ NUARY 7.19 ~ ‘GREccM.cLoseD BULLER'’S NEW GUNS TRAI botograph ta London Qaper.) like those shown in the cut. of six miles, throw a lyddite, shell at that renge and shrapnell at gard these cannon as equal if not superior to tb cTeveet guns used by the Boers. NED ON THE BOERS. ; ‘ since his defeat by the Boers on the Tugeia They bave a range rival of a train of artillery from Vingland, kaown fortified pvsitions. Buller has 12 new guns, the cardinal points against the English First—That the idea of a conspiracy was absolutely ba supported by evidence—in f cond—That the avoided by a little mére skill Third+That the actual recorde events justified the Tranevaal in believing to strike them jn their ficures silently tance.a black blur betokencd] the post- of the enemy, and it yY Moment, the chailenge of the Loer oul- Would give the aiarm. s.ightiy in extended order, noiding them- io) V¥ Kloom, the wisiful noises of tae veld: might, the shadowy patches in tue usa, leecemed to heighten the tension of one's in a few yards of their striking first. Fourth—That Boer preper since 189%, show not that they meant to at- that they expécted tacked by ourselves, as after the vaal raid they well might. Fifth—That the action Free State snould havé been for We Krew their treaty obligations—or, at any rate there ought not to have been ations for war Kets, the gallant bund salved a ringing .* “lstantly the Bovrr position was gail- into activity, figures Bhowed rece stampeded, and the confusion, wnica supreme, gave to our men one vital mtin which to hurl themsvlyes across Then there was a ud crash, for, as it hwppened, many of our intrenchments than “Nad been anticipated, and their charge pre- ipitated upon some sheet which the Boers had torn froin tre ramistand of the racecourse for protection With our men upon the par- p@ipet of the trench a few rapid volleys were ntervenin ce. i =. Syncs The London Times’ correspondent is la- bering to prove.that Bryce's recent: publi- cations on the South African question are accouniab'e for the swing of Amer- eling toward the Boers. RUSSIA DISLIKES CENSORSHIP Beport in Berlin Is That the Various Cabinets Have Been Asked to Re- | call Telegraph Conventions. ely by surprise, were altogetner de- to have been petrified by fright. re they were, there they remained, ite¢clarence himself, with magnificent gal- ntry and swordsmanshi e enemy with his swore helr bayonets strenuousiy the while. This ‘wag the first trench, and, as the fighting grew hotter some little ‘@arliest boasts inspired the Boers to make stand. Thcy fought well. BERLIN, Jan. 6.—The Cologne Zeitung’s corr@spondent telegraphs his paper that the Russian government recently addressed a communication to the’ varioue cabinets re- garding the strictness of the British cengor- ship over telegrams from the South Afri- his men plying arge of the flag party that arranged tor rning, that he thought | nfences trade and ousand men had been The communication, according to the cor- asks whether the detention or rejection of private and official telegrams the stipulations of the telegraph conventions arranged at 8t. Petersburg in 188% and at , 1896. According to the Russian government, Petersburg convention and clause 46 of that of Buda Pest are ap- plicable to the situation. STEYN TO PREMIER SCHREINER Answer to the -Protest Against the Boer Invasion of Cape Ino + “After the first fury had been expended, right across the line of trenches, in this charge So soon as the squadron reached the extremity of the’ Boer position they re- article 7 of the St. further’ to the xities of the enemy. been completely gierved by the onslaughi of the and a feature of the hours which apsed between the final w thdrawal of our rece from the scene of confilct and the dvent of dawn, was @ enemy, Who still continued discharging less volleys into space. the encounter had been unded and two of our men taken *pris- rs, but the gravity of the loss which be most surely by the fact that unt!) a late hour is afternoon they could not find the epirit refume the bombardment. -———— of heavy firing of aaa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Jan. 6.—Dr. Leyds, the South African Republic's rope has transmitted to the Post-Dispatch's London Bureau a copy of the dispatch sent + by: President Steyn of the Orange Free State to Premier Schreiner to Cape Colony. in reply to the latter's protest against the “SS i al reason to remember the charge of the Pro- ‘ representativ fectorate regiment. p tive in Of the hard fight wt Modder River, the Gdrrespondent says: " eroseen: which we subsequently discovered marked ranges set out by the Boers ghting line on both sidés ulte six miles and usilade and cannonading the W Boers were never seen by us. e of the officers and men to whom J e spoken since saw a elous how they always manage te were also sent by President Steyn to the kuropean powers and to the Government at After justifying the invasion as a neces- re of defense for the Republic's’ tish aggression, Herr Steyn bit- @ campaign of slander conducted by the English press and potitic- “That the deceit, mjsrepre- which preceded mainly caused the war, which is an unjus* and cruel proceeding, forcing us against our will to fight in defense of sur rights, should mx Cease even now during the war we quite esterday was terriffic, no wind a hot, Blazing sun all day. ? done and i\iterally parched, our only refesi. the 12 hotirs was water he n our water bottles.”’ Of the same batitle the Daily News corre- 6 nt writes: ona historian who battle of Modder River wlll ve a strange story to tell, if all one hears Stories of guldes who Fe- terly denounces fore. to notice frequently repeated and ma- lisiously false charges against ‘s of atrocitics, abuse of the white flag d what not beside. “We new avail ourselves of this oppor- nity to protest against the re is gospel truth. ed re: of a regiment sent to clear them ant | finding 12.000; of regiments flankin omy 6 poe and within & few hun nsafe or to take up strong- , against the-arming and us of natives, was an Alma. Grit. doggednéess and pride of caste made We masters of the trenches. the battle raged. employment: against agaings the will of the latter, as at Mafe- . ao JAMESON RAID IS RECALLED Letters Published in Brussels Pur- porting to Show That Jameson Was Abetted by-Chamberlain. For % hours on @ re of cover as the dome of St. Paul's. infantry advanced by short rushes in heat, to. sifoot and get shot. he artillery, innowent of Ahat which tacticians In books law an absolutely necessary, pounded away at 'is no e wounded fell out and were to most @ases left. for the stretcher-berrers did not are to enter the zone of fire. #4 man was make a mark for the enemv'e flemen. The wounded men were or the Roers—they took sighting shots at them and got the range perfectly.” PRAYERS FOR THE SOLDIERS All Through England Solicitude for the Men in the Field Is Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Mopyright, 1800.) Relge of Brussels published yesterday iet- d telegrams that passed between Mr. Hawksley, solicttor for Cecil Rhodes, and the Chartered Co., and Mr. Fairfield of the Britiéh . Colonial Jamies0n futd. The Ietters were telegraphed re reprinted in the Alorn- concernfng ‘the e | t shew Hrectly the LONDON, Jan. 6.—The British Govern- ment will persevere in its policy of search- ing all suspicious vessels trading in the re- gion of Delagoa Bay until] other powers emulate Germany in taking resolute action. England realizes that the war will continue indefinitely until.the Boers are deprived of supplies of ammunition and food. Mr. Arthur Balfour, the Government lead- er in the House of Commons, will define the ministerial .policy in regard to contraband in a public speech at Manchester on Mon- day.- He had a long conswyitation with the Attorney-General before leaving town. The peremptory tone®f the German Gov- ernment renders a full explanation essen- tial, as there undoubtedly is in ministerial quarters fear that Germany means to cause troubie. Therefore, the public mind must be prepared for that emergency. No search has yet been made of the Ger- man steamship Bundesrath’s cargo, because that cannot be done until a prize court is constituted. It Is believed here that she has no contraband. Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal envoy in Kurope, makes this positive state- ment, Ordinarily a ministerial crisis would have been caused by the Independence Belge's publication of letters and cabies proving the commen interest of the Colonial Office and Cecil Rhodes’ agents in first packing the Parllamentary Coumralittee, appointed to inquire into the Lameson raid, and in after- ward defeating the professed objects of that inquiry az, Suppressing evidence and docu- mepgts. 31t the country’s-affairs are in such chaos now that the South African ca- tastrophe, with its limitless possibilities, so preoccuples the public mind that even this revelation is passed by with a shrug of the shoulders The five London newspapers most deepiy committed to Chamberlain’s South African policy—the Times, the Daily Telegraph, the Morning Post, the Standard and the Dai.y News—do not mention these letters, but they are published in full in Chronicle and the Morning indicate their Importance it mained that Fairfield, since chief of the African Colonial Office when Bourchier Hawkesley, Cecil Rhodes’ chief agent, about getting Rhodes’ nominee on the Parliamentary Committee. It is be- lieved that he must have acted as Secre- tary Chamberlain's po me ep cor Mr. Chamberlain was the only channe! througna which the constitution of the committee could be cffected. George Wyndham, for War, was appointed on Leader. may be ex- dead, was the Department of he dickered with Secretary committee now ‘under the as Rhodes’ nominee, together with Mr. Gripps, Q. C., and Mr. Bigham, Q. C., now a Supreme Court Judge. All acted as Rhodes’ advocates. Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, the €o'onlal Secretary's sister-in-law, a daughter of Sir Jonn Swinburne, and a Radical, is believed to have first opened up the negotiations In behalf of Jumegon and Rhodes wiih Chamberlain, which afterward were con- ducted through Fairfield. This lady has Waryee an important part througheut these hodestan plots, and {ft is even declared that she largely influenced a certain die- tinguished general of the War Office in filling South African staff appointments for the present war. She and her step-daugh- ter are now with the army as Red Cross nurses, The Bundesrath incident almost monopo- lizes attention In London. the seizure of American flour being relegated to a very subsidiary position, and not being taken as having the slightest possibility. of produc- ing international friction. The Br tish Gov- ernment believes it has a good case against | the Bundesrath An American diplomat in after reading the cabled account London, that the United States insistence upon her rights might cause trouble. sald: ; “How in the world do they think such a complicated point of law can be settled or cause any serious disagreement bet ween powers so friendly as the United States and England?” Commenting on the American feeling the might cause trouble, sald: ‘We fear no accurate presentment of the real feeling of the United States regarding the war reaches this country, but there doubt the balance is agatnst us. ‘The Adminstration organs and financial organs are still strong with us, but tie latter are beginning to Waver because the war {ts beginning to injure trade, [It must not be forgotten how completely the Ad- ministration is in the hands of the great trust companies.” — ANOTHER =STEAMER SEIZED The German Ship Herzog Captured by the British and Taken to Durban. —— DURBAN, Jan, 6.—The German steamer financlers and ship and brought to this port, LAINDON, Jan. 6.—Lord Salisbury came to London from Hattie.d House at noon to-day, somewhat contrary to his custom, and proceeded direct to the Foreign Office. where he e#epent tre greater part of the afternoon. Not only Lord Saltebury bac the entire department manifested extraor- dinary signs of activity. The Attorney- General, Sir Richard Webeter, was eum- { moned from the country and the Selicitor- General, Sir R. P. Finley, was also in at- tendance. The Portuguese Minister Senhor de Soveral called at the Foreign Office during the afternoan, Whiie no announcement was made as to — New Judge at the Capital Con- COMPLIMENTED BY COURT AND Many Men. Prominent in Official Life, County grandjury, which has indicted sev- eral State officers charging flagrant crimi- Mal Offenses, adjourned to-day, the term of office of Circuit Judge Person, who sum- moned the jury, having expired. jurore said: investigation partments. laws have been discovered and indictments found. amined tuto have not been fully investigut- ed for would have required the abandonment of the in dischargin result if you might continue in session longer, but as the next term of this court opens Monday at Migon, and you were caHed for the Septenrber term at Lansing, to govid any of your proceedings, disc x. wil! be made by a new grandjury, Judge Welst sa:d: A high duty devolved upon Judge Person, who .cailed the jury. duty devolved upon ygu. it. A high duty est the county do. by ment.’’ been indicted and the offenses aileged: Representadives, ery. W. A. French, State Land Commissioner, offer'pe bribes. concern, offering the ster 4 Pontiac, soliciting bribes. rt . . misdemeanor in retaining part of his chief the | clerk's eral: Col, Harold A. Smith, Assistant Quar- termaster; Arthur F. Marsh, Adjutant-Gen- eral and Chairman of the Repubfican State central Committee, gent of member of charged with alleged ment in ‘leged repurchases of military supp.ies. indicted positively Known. raigned Moanday. for who has pointees of the as settied that the Governor has no knowl- edge of the alleged frauds. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. and Miss Blanche Pelsor were married here to-day. SCANDAL IN” MICHIGAN GROWS tinues Inquiry. IS DISCHARGED. FURTHER INVESTIGATION PROMISED. Have Been Indicted, and Two Oth- ers, Whose Names Are Withheld, Are to Be Arraigned. LANSING,. Mich., Jan. 6.—The Ingham In their fimal report to the court the “Our entire session has been devoted to of State and Legislative de- Certain offenses against the Other misdemeanors partially ex- the reason that to have done so cases in hand.”’ Judge Weist, successor to Judge Person, the grandjury, eaid: “I am convinced that much good would the validity it best.to as to 1 deem question arge you. As indicating that further investigations ‘*4 cowurd has no business on the bench. He met it. A high You have met evolvas upon me. To the I shall meet it. With matter of expense (as between the and the State) I have nothing to he question has not been enterta ned this court and will not be for a mo- of my ability The following are the persons who have Edgar J. Adams, Speaker of the House of two indictments for brib- Pratt. agent for a law book bribes. Judson (Chartes. H. Representative D. Hammond of Fred Maynard, ex-Attorney-General, salary. Will L. White, State Quartermaster-Gen- and El University of Gov. Pingree’s fraud connection with the sale R. Sutton, Michigan and military staff, and embezzle- and al- re- the (ine or more persons besides Sutton were to-day. but their names are not These men will be ar- All the others appeared nment, .excepting Gen. White, isappeared. _ ’ All the military men indicted were ap- yovernor, but it ig regarded arral Titsworth—Pelsor. BUTLER. Mo:, Jan 6.—Isaac Titsworths RESCUED FROM DRINK. Heroic Work of a Girl in Saving Her ) Put a Remedy in His Coffee and With- The found a Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco, Cal., tella how she saved burn with a new bopeito every woman who woudl reacue of drunaenness **VYern, 93 formed alir. seemed a would tremble and shake, golug insane. wouldn't see him for a week. the subject of the meeting, it wae under- stood the subject under consideration was the International law potnts aml the stop- p e of German steamers on their way to Jelugoa Bay and the supplies of American prowWslons to the Bvuers. ——— _ —— NEW LABOR UNION PROPOSED. Firemen, Trainmen and Telegraphers May Leave the Present Association. CINCINNSTI, Jan. 6.—Grand Chief P.. H. Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen having resigned from the Fed- erated Board of Railroad Rretherhoods, to effect dan. 18, because the board re- to sanction Several «trikes decided upon by the affiliated brotherhvuods, inciud- the matter of the Big Four telegra- pters, it is said that the firemen, trainmen FOUR CHILDREN BURNED. Bodies, Charred Beyond Recognition, Buried in One Grave. LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Jan. 6.—Four children of Michael .Merrick,. a farmer. burne! to death last night {n.a fire that featroyed the house. The remains cannot be identified and will be burted tn ons The ehildren were from 7 to Lb years of age. Globe's C.earing Sale. See page % our Golden Specific, to be given secretiy In tea,‘ coffee or soft trial early one morning In a cup of coffee before he hed a chance to go out and get a drink. fect was wonderful, and seemed to brace him up. Hie went out and came back quite sober for him. In the meantime, I had sent for a regular treat- ment ef Golden Specific, and after using it brotber watebed and prayed, and it all seemed too geod to te nothing abont the remedy I had been giving him secretiy, and did pot talk of bis being cured, but i we ald often tell bim how happy I was, aad whet @ mhie man be was to stop drinking He. of eyurse, Knows It all paw, but bis pew life, pros. verity. pew friends and pelf-respect have long age orgiven me for the way in which I frum a drunkard’s grave. ter or daughter jearn from my eaperieacre is my devout bope, and in thus making public the storys of our ings it tead in my words the way to happloees, not only for hefaeif, but for the man who t« struggling witb the euree of liqner upon him Ihr. Haines, whe discovered Goldeu_ Spectth in deserving ef worm au- bomage, and | am gin > know that be wii free trial wf t! remedy to every Woman Sets? = ¥ lia rien he will ope. and thas pou can begia the cute at once. The aud remedy is odor and (tasteless, beve ao fear oy BM, ~ Te | Brother From Drunkenness. out Hts~Know!ledge of the Secret was Completely Cured. drunkenness has at last Koberts of 1035 evil of Miss Mary terrible conquero:, ber »vrother from ruin, and her words brother or husband frum the scourge She says: is true that For years be drank only occasion- got so bad that to be suber living- death to him After a sptfee he and act as if he were Hie would then drink sparingly, but would start off again, and I I saw a notice in A Son, my brother Is pow a re- ; man. but at last he a few dars MISS MARY ROBERTS. home paper that there was a remedy ca led apd that they would send we a free it, and gave it to my beroether finn, Il wrote for The ef- my was a changed man. Day after day ! trne His whele manner changed. I said saved him May every mother, sis. -— rivate misfortune and suberquent bless. * my earpest desire that every, Woman » merites him ty eat fhe “wl @ddrees toa Tr P| WwW lsvil Gienn Building. (incineati, Obie. aad don. I Gordon, but rea! met him that he made plenty after our marriage that this was not true. He had nothing and did nothing for years. once a week, and thei how he had a French class at La and was for me all our suffering. his letters tu Pelhamvilie. a French class there and at Mount Vernon. : suppose he called at Pelhamville for my etters. a cent dressmaking. so when six weeks ago. there was anything wrong In When I would would talk so nice to me that all my sus- picions were lulled, quarre!. he wouldn't care he stood ove mv head. and fairly blazing with a look never had seen there before. ened at first to scream. he him and ‘he came to himeelf with a start. then wrote to him, telling my and demanding an explanation. woukl come everything.’ confession, Mrs. Gordon said -she oul not prosecute him. Pad Peter aod Paul's Church, thence te same JEROLE—Jerole, age! © years, beloved heshead Fr Jerole (nee Patterson), after a Mager 2023 Market atreet. Interment at Springfeld, 1., Mendes, Jas is | ot 1h p my Twenty-five pounds of Missourt flesh was Krmema Myere (nee Sandfeider), beloved wife of lost in the Turkish bath parlers of the Planters’ Hotel one night last week. Five big Misseurigns—big publicly and. physic- ally—went into the cleansing depart@ent of the hotel (vgetber and emerge together 8!) shorn of some pounds. cunsisted of State James M. Slebert, weight 45 pounds; Alem- Liockery, ex-Congre-sman and candidate for Governor, weight 24 pounds; Funeral from the reehtence . 1S Weet Betis piace. Benday. Jap 7, at |: : >. =. (Birage and Jeet son Olly pepers pleese O'NEILL-The fuperal of Patrick J. O'Neill, why , took place from the his aunt, 11 Beuth @isteeath street, Bes, to St. Johba'e “Loreh, theace to Calvary a Fupera! was etrictiy private. SWORN A. Entered into rest om Satatitey, Jag. 1m) at (2 mw, Meatiiics Bwebedsa. beloved. band of Auba Swoteda cad father of K., Juseph, Freak Seeteda sed Mra. Mashek, Mery What and Asce Meiagl . » _ ae place Momday, . mee Avoth Jeffereon evener Court, weight, 20 pounds; Virgil «: weight 28 pounds, and Mortimer Jourdan, ex- Assistant Attorney Gerenal, weight, 2S The distinguished company themselves to the steaming and to the coel- ing process and then went to sleep. When the cr combined Wetgirt WEHSETING. On Friday, Jan & 1908, Aves VM. Weeselieg, late Gewge Weewellieg, 204 mother of Was 118 poun la. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 497 Apple Dumplings were soi@ iast monta by Delicatessen Lunch Rooms,

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. ~~ *, . is \ibatiad ps pent Phen ae i * TR Se TRS TE os € . ee - si ek é ak oo ox oe ‘ PIR ei eat RE a es sak mn - ; “ome. * ta 3 . ok as peri Em * A oy gs zi a» tet > cS, « - Ps ~. colori, Iridescent Crepon Matelasses &- AT .. ; POUND inch Camel's Hair oe 46-in. Extra Fine Quality Camel's Hair Boucle Pla In Fashionable, Square Sizes, Envelopes to Match. ) silk mixed goods, the $2.75 grade.. .Reduced toyard $1.50 Sheeting and oer Sheets regular price 17c paty .Clearing Sale Price e i Infants’ Flannel Sacques, silk stitched, 25¢ | heavy Natural Wool Hage, fone ee 5 regular value 50c. Clearing Sale Price 12$¢ Flannelettes Clearing Sale Price c Clearing | Bale Price Cream White Wool Baby Flannel, sold elsewhere at 25c 15¢ and fancy stitching, regular value Gi. .00— 50¢ Children’ '* fast dbiack rithed ae Hose, ine Clearing Sale Price Pri 30-inch Stk Grag Hat Woo! Extra H Shak Coarmas Cale . tae d ee ng & “Pri Infants slightly soiled from, handling— fast black Cashmere Hose, fine 65c to &ec Si mbroijered Flannel ll broidered . on Regul lue....§3. . ; ‘ ; yard-wide Cream White F ‘lannel that re wort® “the 40C mae th . ring Sale ai at (pair) ne I.amb’s team Shrunk Blankets } manufacturer's original weice | was $6.50 »°'r— ring Sale Price (pair) ee all put in... 200 dozens of them, worth i5c ea: 7c Urade Whit te “All-Woo reduced from $ Cleariag Sale Price ng Sale ‘Price Red Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, black shel! stitching and ) Boys’ Gc heavy ribbed Underwear— Clearing Sale Price 90¢ | ) Clearing Sale 'Price 35¢ Bt omy 50 Prairie Wolf Fur Rugs.. 2 sets of frogs, redu from §1.25.. monper a 75 Leopard and Mountain Cat. $ "Sth “ap 75 Prarie Wolf Fur Rugs Regular $18.50 Panther (closed moutb) Fur Rugs aa atl eee Clearing Sale Pr ce, a9 gies re Bale Price 58 — reduced from Tac and 85¢c Clearing Sale pte eo tote arse aera : wes {pat B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE | . plans yard and one of the best known pronde of sbactin Hair Und ete ee ee ee DBOOOGS SHOOK BDOOODOOQDOOOQDOOQDOOOGOS EDIE DOOOOES AHO KOKMS 25 er ee ee 2 ee a eee eee ee what her real name was sooner she said: “I did not have the money for one thing.”’ She had said on a previous examination NOT GER iT GET AGUINALDD, Manila Advices Are That Otis Fears to Catch Him. OTHER OFFICERS ARE ZEALOUS. ZOUNG OFFERS MONEY FROM HIS POCKET AS REWARD. Commanding General Now Being Crit- icised for Having Given the Fili- pinos a Chance to Recuperate in Cavite Province. Special Cable te the Peet-Dispatch (Copyright, 1900.) MANILA, Jan. 2,via Hong Kong, Jan. 6.— Tt is an open secret here that Gen. is Goes not want Aguinaldo to be caught, ing that his escape would permit the Ad- ministration to avoid the troublesome prob- ‘tem of what to do with him. The gencral was obviously worried when the advancing American.troops got so near the Filipino chief, and he frowned upon ‘Young's offer, on his own responsibility, of $800 for Aguinaldo's capture, or for informa- tion leading to his capture. Every officer in the field, however, is keen to obtain the honor of capturing the leader of the Filipinos. The delay of the - forward movement in Cavite Province is @riticised. It has given the Filipinos a long breathing spell. — WOOD RELIEVES ABUSED MEN. Excessive Sentences of Many Prisoners | Are to Be Modified. HAVANA, Jan. 6.—Seven cases have been ) Peferred to Governor-General Wood by Judge Advocate Dudley and Major Runcie, “who have been at work for some time in- ‘ yestigating the circumstances surrounding detention in prison of persons charged various offenses, to many of whom Bo trial has been granted. In most of | the prisoners had been held several Before being placed on trial, on com- were then, » the courthouse by Mrs. TELLS. SECRETS UF HER LIFE, Not Know Her Parents. MARRIED HER HUSBAND TWICE. SECOND CEREMONY FOLLOWED DISCLOSURE OF HER IDENTITY. . Claims She Was Persecuted by the Theatrical Manager Whose Life She Took on the Stage. ay 4 : ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 6.—Aciress Julia Mor.ison continued her testimony at her trial for murder :o-day. She has not shown the slightest w.akness of any k.nid so far, except to sob yesterday Wuen she was told that she must use the languag2 employe’ by Leiden in applying epithets to her. She quickly suppressed Ler tears, however, and mnce that she has spoken quite distinctly. Terrible oaths have rolled frum her lipa as if from a machine. Miss ‘Morrison is stiil accompanicd to and from Geese of this city, Soe te by Miss Morrisor.’s sige during the tria Mrs. Ants, sister of the murdered man, eice sits in the courtroom in view of the he has - ag only one or two dem- erying bitterly when the pistol ) with w iss brother wa The letter to Manager Harris. she complain of Leiden’s conduct ‘was shown to the witness. ‘The letter to ate sald, an, Written at the dic' egraph Fr homer be shut his mouth and alone or I'll quit. He leaves or I leave.” ‘My foster mother not tell me why orrison said on - “Bhe said she got me I have never seen or made any _ mother ia she was Mile @ fei > — 2. * : ” : . ee ae Ee ee ae ~~ “ “i AR eer * G as Sr 7 ‘ r. om ‘ be eae. A taped i» ’ Pe 3 Rs . a ee a ae a a > ho men on both aud sustaised ne 6 a ay * RETURNS THIS IS BARGAIN TIME. And the LEADER of all BARGAIN HOUSES . in the Housefurnishing —o is, . oy 7 io hy Se a att Market Street. Blanketsand Comforts ALMOST CIVEN AWAY. ~ GOOD LACE CURTAINS FROM 75c UP. Carpets From 35c¢ a Yard Up. ¥ Couches, Lounges and all. Uphol« stered Goods sold below factory | prices to close out our stock. All the St. Louls made Stoves at manufacturers’ prices, and guar- ‘e anteed. The latest improved Iron Folding Bed, the most convenient _ Calland see it. Lamps, Dinner Sets, Jardinieres and Vases, in large ment, at MUCH LOWER PRICES than offered in down town CALL AND INVESTICATE. PRISON. HARMONY IS LACKING. Mountain Grove May Lose the State Fruit Experimental Station. Special to the Pest. Diepateb. ¥ a oy #; ¥ ie ~ prs aah. iol” : tie ? wr » ee A, F * rs a nd + Se e ‘ o " * - . a .- ~~ FF ee PE oa ‘ ae on en pe “a é: » ™ sae? . yo ak ite t HARTVILLE, Mo., Jan. ¢—rhere te diem turbanee between the Commissioners ot @iate Fruit Experimenta! Station Southwest Missouri Democratic The station was located at Motn but may be changed valess stoted completely The commissioners wit meet f Mountain Grove business eld next Baturday to inv te. to the Proposed site and clear Up Tmatt Globe's C caring Gate. See page Break Jail at Dexter, Me. Special te the Post-Dispatch DEXTER, Mo. Jan. 4—James et? "’ eS

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Ce a a r sn 5 74 gq * Md ’ bl ah : at & i . . ah | } 4 wy - aa Peg sto a ee tt” 2% ems - ° aig Ss f20 é ; The Most Remarkable Remady of the Age for All »

BY. og, r wou 4 : wal t confine Kaiser and Heinze. : 2) : Binith, who has been- _ _ te Xe , new apa tions Ber for of inatituting proceedings aga ‘ . ‘thee Foc er a , i Bp Se ORE ote Rs SRE ES ih as “aevartit ; is, ‘gee Ds : ou . ° ed oti ON, ame SS SS *; eg % “4 pdt ide = 4 -DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, — pam ~ oe & ere EP PP AR ee ONES ere ae by a) a Oe ee ye LE m4 oe them. The men who escaped were Emeric Muliner and George W. Decker. Pc names of the other thirteen are: scar H. Wiseman, Hospital Corps; George M. Baker, Troop CC, Fifth Cavalry; Walter O'Neili, ompany C, Sixth Cavalry; Louis Ford, Company L, Fourth Infaatry: Thos. F. Barry, Hospital Corps: Anton Barbara, E,’Fourth Infantry; Michael Gul- i gher, ompany C, Twenty-third Infantry; Sergeant Thomas F. Collins, Company G, S.xth Infantry; David B. Young. Company A, Seventh Infantry; Frank Thayer, Com- pany I, Seventeenth Infantry; Joe Hoff- man, Company E, Twenty-second Infantry; George J. Nixon, Company I, Twelfth In- fantry, and Sergeant George M. Barthen, Troop G, Fifth Cavalry. OSTEOPATHISTS IN SESSION. Permanent Organization Will Be Ef- fected in Kirksville in June. A meeting of osteopathists was held in the office of Dr. W. H. Eckert, Commercial Buliding, yes‘erday for the purpose of form. ing @ state association for legislative pur- poses. The only eight states where the practice of osteopathy is allowed have these asso- clations. There is a national] association called the American Association for the Advancement of Osteopathy. It was formed two years ago. All the states that have as- sociations are members of it. There was until yésterday no association in Missouri. A temporary organization was formed with Ww. . Eckert, chairman and Ernest P. Jones, secretary. It was decided at the meeting to come together to form the permanent aasociation on June © in Kirkaville. where is located the American School of Osteopathy. There thists in the State, seven of ted in 8t. Louls. Among those pre#ent at yesterday's meeting were: A. G. Hildreth, dean of the American thy. Kiskeville: Mrs. ibal; W. J. Smith, nor, Kansas City; A. L. caer: «GC oka @ P i, -ouisiana; ‘ White, Moberly; T. N. cing. Springfield; C. Gelbert, St. Joseph; T. ‘ A. H. ba J. O. Hatton, ts on rt Leroy J ones, ‘. | day. Fou a Se (= mim by ae {J = 4 oe ee ‘fF => ees ; nat bat Lined | = — LUTKE STILL HAS HIS MONEY. Carried It in a Dinner Pail and Fooled the Footpads. It behooves everybody who has money (o carry it in a dinner pail. .« William Lutke did, and althengs he was attacked by footpads he still has his eng 2 Lutke is employed at the Shickle, Har- rison & Howard plant. He received two weeks’ wages when he quit work for the He placed it In his dinner pail. At Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue foot- s held him up and egearched him, but ound no money. They kicked the dinner pail into the street. Latke was badly beaten and will have to use a good part of the money he saved in paying doctors’ bills. To Hear About ‘Police Courts.” with Asbes gallon ed oir and Warm The St. Bar Association will meet to-morrow evening at the Mercantile Ciub. Reports will be made by each of the stand- > = -—— — ——— 2 he Two of them escaped on | Britain ia 1896, preves that it s DOCTOR HAY’S HAIR-HEA LTH mn a biessiag te theu- eaundse whe have poses ores er bald. HAIR-HEALT is a -bealthful bair feod, restor- ing youthful coler aad . and faded bsir. your best friend. Prevents bair falling after oo lee or much perepire- oO One Bottle Does It. Cut out and » for FIFTY cents: regular retell DEFMED BY LEADING Dru LON N SUPPLY ¢CQG., a58 Ol o- ia plain sealed package oo re aY, ™ addressing Fr. ¥. JOHNSON, Mer. 618 HEITM ye; KRING MEST METER, 100 8 *Béw'y aun Broadway; VOUT, Cass av., cor. Beir; efferson. this Cones in Sve a °. ie gy of DR. UAY'S iia ukaLTH En + SOAP, the best SOAP you can ube for . 8 cents. gEW YO cetpt of AURA WAMR. cccccccccecccecsosccsscece @ N LON Soap’ Retose subeinutes.” ee oe & co.. ANTI-MOROPOLY DRUG CO., Sixth WOLFF-WILS@N DRUG CO., Washington Av., JUDGE & DOLPH, Seventh and Leeust and 8 Olive ot.: TEMM, | else 2008 Fra sr ah EAE DUG Co., Berry aad terest SAST ST. LO BELLEVILLE. ti wnte. KEMPPF'S PHARMACY ES! —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. NOW ON. Mesritz Tailoring Co 215-217 N. Eighth St { committees, including the eg on aaanianiaae on the amendment of the law, on j evances and ‘isliszenue will read @ paper on “ Courts.’”’ COPY CLERKS WILL REST. Dark Room and No Transfers Reasons for the Vacation. * Thirty copytsts in the office of the Re corder of Deeds will take an enforced Va- cation this week. There are two reasons for this action, In the first place, the transfers of proper- ty are few now and one man could keep the records up to @ate. In the second place, the men work in a dark room and, since the Municipal Assembly declines te provide light for the public buildings of city, they cannot see to write, -_——_— _ HAIR HEALTH. The sale of three million betties by elegant heir ia the Usited States and Great dees all that is claimed ter it. HAY’S HMAIR-HEALTH Q x LARGE S@¢ BOTTLES FREE SOAP OFFER. it te any @ cake of R Tris omer te @ Any rere 7 ii Se Sota ee 714 &@. Broadway. av, ond ST aie : . ¥ wa. i BROAD a ; May ELIPS pRva * plendid Opportunity. $15 100 Steel Ranges Hh : has six G-fpen Hes. 7s HP i365 , , WM. G. WILLARD, 619 and 621M. 4th’St di Mail Orders Filled—Prompt Delivery. the <3 ro . a & + a ae . ae. s as ws od qa ;

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ek oul ¥ ; = } ve vg AA: as re Aadaiet he ete fae 4 344 ve : oP we Set x oe “gee - ey , 3 — $ a oo y +4. - « Y» ‘ ws r Se ve 4 bs ae s _ j . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POSP-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 19 Fas =, OF OUR ———— LATEST SCHEME] See fA 1). \ Through an Agent. y “ Pe ey ae att fg 5 ed e5 Oe tas I~ . ae Pee Bake. F ae x > eta > a ea hs, ae ; s ' : - at t - poi Y? Gew s / = ‘w éa ° ~~. & af Son = - Ae | +¥ > a THe ve Moot : 4 ooh , - Fe eee fe i, OS ity . hae ' eae P ELSE ALLOWED NO DISCOUNT. |II , y 5V ' WHOLESALE MERCHANTS DIS. CUSS THE SITUATION. National Wholesale Grocers’ Associa- tion Attempts to Obtain Conces- sions, but Is Thrown Down by the Oontinental. St. Louls wholesale grocers and tobacco een held a meeting at the Mercantile Club yesterday afternoon to listen to an ex- posure of the latest scheme of the Conti- niental Tobacco Co% to secure a monopoly of the tobacco busincss of the United States. E. J. Scudder presi ied. The plan of the trust was explained by C. M. Judson of Grand Rapids, Mich., a mem- ber cf the executive committee of the National Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Bir. Judson, tn his address, devoted consid- erable time to a careful examination of the proposed “‘co-operation” of all the trade G@rme in the purel.ase of tobacco from the sentinental Company under the direction fH. LD. Lee, as “purchasing agent."’ When e had finished is inquiry, his hearers Eieeuen tn" declared they saw the tobacto ituaton in an entirely different light than gay in which they bad ever before viewed t. A recent letter sent out by the Contl- Mental -ompany led to the mveting. it contained statements of the future terms of the company that, if adhered to strictly would drive all dealers out of puaeese ae make trade in tobacco unprofitable. ‘he leiter announced that all discounts had been resrivved from trust gooda, except when purchased in quantities of 1,000,0N wounds or more a mouth. As no firm, in t. Louls can use that much ,jobacco/ in the prescribed time, the edict practicall meuns that local dealers are to be cus © from any aiscount whatever, when consid- ered, individually. The letter also contained the graded diccounts which would be al- lowed on purchases within the discount | Umit. They ran 1 per cent for every 1,00, - 6@ pounds a mont, starting with 1 per cent for 1.000.000 rounds and ending with 10 per cent for 9,000,000 pounds a month. The latter quantity must be purchased to at the old discount—a thing that is out of the question for any individua; dealer, The deaiers immediately conciuded that the company's purpose was to ropriate the discount to itself. But subsequent events convinced them that euch a purpose df it existed, was only secondary, and that the witimate object aimed at was monopoly of the tobacco tfade. A few days after this letter appeared, a man named H. D. lee made overtures to all dealers to ‘‘co- rate’ in the purchase of tobacco from the trust and establish him as their “pur- tohasing agent."" His argument was that no individual dealers use an amount ef tobacco large enough to procure a dis- count, but that, if ail the dealers would @lub t ther and deputize him to buy their or them, they could get the advant- of the per cent discount through him, Tt. Lee's idea lausible enough and the dealers fell in line with it. te gcemed to present the only way out of the darknesa, and they eagerly followed it. Then the National Wholesale Grocers’ As- | sociation took the question up and suggest- ed that one of its officers would be better valified to act for its members than Mr. and immediately tried to open negotia- tions with the company to that end. But the company, it is charged, showed a re- uctance to treat with it, although Mr. had had little trouble in ing the ecessary arrangements. So Mr. Lee was eft master of the situation and the asso- Bopeie retired from a fight that seemed so GREAT COMBINAT ION SALE © BEGINS MOST AUSPICIOUSLY. There'll Be More Stock-Taking Bargains. More BECKER & AAL Bargains. The central point toward which all economical and tasteful women naturally gravitate is With More Beautiful New Goods. Right from Over Seas. MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE: less. ie still acting as ‘“‘purchasi agent” r the trade and the dealers sar hie posi- ion apparently is nent as much as ey might wish to change their plans. But the dealers say they are convinced, nevertheless, that Lee is not only their " Dbut also has ve amicable rela- and is acting in a friendly capacity to them. clain they Nave reached this con- clusion by the light of his suggestions that they adhere patoty to list ces in mak- ing #ales to retailers, and to pursue no icy which will be detrimental to the reaseé of ‘“‘their’’ business, which they interpret to mean that they must buy ail! their goods from the trust through him. A jobber’s failure to comply with these re) Mr. Tee says, will necessitate his exclusion from the benefits of the co- operative plan. The dealers say the new rvling of the company practically forbids them to gpur- @Ghase fiom cieilers outside the trust. And ties their hands so they can do nothing. They claim it operaies in restraint of fetter but is so complete an evasion of the BOY'S STRANGE POWER FORETELIS THE FUTURE EVEN OF STRANGERS: HE IS ONLY -NINE YEARS OLD. Little Bennie Maverick of Colorado Is a Strange Prodigy Whose Powers ‘Are Not Understood. ter of the law that it will be impoasible r the courts to touch tt, except upon the ‘arthority of special leg! rlution. The only cction taker by yesterday's meeting was to make arrangements to con- Fult counsel to see if there ls any method of precuring reiief from Mr. Lee's ‘‘co-op- @rative” plan Another meeting will be held socn. at Which some definite preceeding, if counsel Sir, te any. will Fe acouted. Until then. r Special to the Poat-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 6.— “You are in love with a doctor,’ said lit- tle Bennie Maverick, 9 years old, who re- sides at Ivywild, a suburb of Colorado Springs, ard astonishes everybody by his accurate mind reading. “Why, I—I hardly know him,” stammered the pretty widow, blushing hotly. “Nevertheless, you will:marry him," per- sisted the youth in a tone of conviction. in vain the pretty widow pleaded that her relations with the physician named Were merely formal, and that his calls on her were purely professional. Bennie stuck to his prophecy. It was uttered three months ago, and it was fulfilled tast Fri- uay., Kut that isn’t half what this prodigy has cone in the exercise of his marvelous pow- ers. Hie tells anybody, offhand, almost anything he wants tu know. The future has no prublems for him; he sees right through it at the first glance, and the past ean cover up nothing that this lad cannot a once uncover. Bennie’s special powers Were discovered long aga by his playmates at the Washing- ton Schoo), and ye so enjoyed using his pecullar faculty tnat it became a regular pastime for the children during recess to gather about the boy and listen to his rev- elations. and divinations and stare and shudder at his apparently miraculous read- ings of their youthful minds, Miss Maud Jones, Bennie’s teacher. at first paid no attention to the stories of the other scholars about the lad’s strange mental exploits, but, having put him to the test. she wus compelled to confess that the child's mind was certainly remarkable: but she attributed his supposed powers to tricks of memory, aided by an extraordi- narily keen perception. The elder Maverick, Bennie’s father. is reticent on the subject of his boy’s strange gift, and will net admit that he believes that his son is @ prodigy, but @ Ls told on ood authority that Bennie has enade reve- ations that have deeply aston'ahed Mr. Maverick and convinced him against «ais w.ll that the child's powers are little Icss Lee's exemplification of the beauties “co-operation” will con:inue. WOMAN PASTOR IN INDIANA Mis. Mary T. Rheubottom of Wakar- usa Has Been Successful Since Entering the Pulpit. MAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Mary T. Rheubottom of Wakarusa is one of the few Women in Indiana engaged in ministering to a congregation. Mrs. Rheubottom is the ‘pastor of the Christian Church at Waka- ruga, and in addition finds time for news- ‘paper and temperance work. Her labors tn newspaper work is in aseist- ing her husband, J. R. Rheubottom, ~the pubbeation of the Wakarusa: une. Her temperance work has given & reputation throughout the Btate. Mrs. bottom is a native of Bunbury, ©., Where she was born Aug. 1, 186. Tae fam- Moved to Indiana and settied in La- e County, where tne subject of tai« Ch Was educated, graduating from the Tange Collegiate Inaticute. Fhe was ed to James R. Roeubottom in Apri), One son, who t* now editor of a paper lddiebury, wae born to the union. Mrs. tom conceived the idea of entering Mini«try as soon as she found a church aes that privilege to her sex. and fed the Christian Church. leaving the let denomination, wil which she | QMfiliated. in order that «he might enter Pulpit. Mre Rheubottom's oratory is style that pleases, for her congrega- oe large and her sermons are of the than supernatural). that carry conviction, for the church In the meantime, Bennie’s remarkable she ministers has prospered | mind readings have become the talk of the , town and -the neighbors tell interesting Tmvited to See a Lunch Room See eoune een ns mental feats. re "eae Stabinn 's vomen sreme poxee Mrectors of the Provide who as visiting friends in olorado invited the pastors of yr grea Springs last summer Bennie gave names hand Congregational churches in at. | °f &! her relatives, dates of their birth, © inapect their cheap lunch room a > wr b : rr their occupation and the color of their x. h and Locust streets Monday | ¢¥** and hair. He told the lady that her to 1 o'clock, The directors will be Srom 1 husband Was a physician and added: — welcome them and show them their| , | ©#®_*¢¢ the doctor standing in front ae for the pest year. & of,8 arge omice, bulléin I be ae yo ohne - not doubt" gsatd the lady, “my © Lecture on the Filipinos. a Berry will lectare on “Th the FUlpines” door of the bullding chatting with friends. But has an affi'tction—en ali- husband has a habit of ring wh at the Dig Bennie oe at Cenira 2, ~ me petves of sme eye - ey Rind growing ve | pg a Ge we : ta + Qe Sa ‘ Men's Christ : s fan Amociation fe jes ie, i ok ay va * J 4 4 te. Wie ee » TN J eF > a : rs aut ‘ , _ f 7 i Fd SS a a _ Pt ‘ - 1 » 2. ~*~ Pets 7 * yet yr Ree ge eee $ ‘we oe i we « eee 3 "St ey -« = a ~ ted q Py eee ee " oO ee “ Pv ; ™ ® 1 4 7 > ¢ ‘ > | J ae a 7 ——— 4 Sos (ORE IAC ermewee Roe owned TR DR. L. L. BOAS RETURNS FROM MOBERLY WITH A BRIDE. MARRIED LAST WEDNESDAY. He Called on Miss Lulu Cotty New Year’s Day, Proposed the Next and Was Accepted. The friends of Dr. Il. L. Boas, son of the late M. L. Boas, of 4422 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, were surprised yesterday to learn of his marriage Wednesday to Miss Lulu G. Cotty of Moberly, after one of the short- est wooings on record. The bride is the daughter of J. B. Cotty, one of the leading citizens of Moberly, and was a leader in society. The Cottys moved to Moberly two years ago from St. Louis, Dr. Boas travels for a chamical house. Two wecks ago he was in Moberly. He met Miss Cotty on the street. He was struck by her beauty and made inquiries concern- ing her. He was overjoyed to learn that she was one of His former 8t. Louis school- mates. He called and was further pleased to find that he was not forgotten. evening was passed in recalling of school life, and Dr. Boas left warm invitation to call whenever he in town. with a was found him at Missouri. New Year's Day his new found Moberly and remembering schoolmate. he called upon her. The doctor solemniy avers that at that time he had not thought of matrimony. but according to his own \statement he proposed the next night and Was accepted. — Press of business precluded delay, and Wednesda® morning lr. Boas hired a car- riage and drove through the mud with Miss Cotty to Huntsville, the county seat... where rr) marriage license Was ovtained. Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Huntsvilie Methodi«t Church performed the ceremony. was no objection to the union, and after a quiet wedding feast at the Cotty home, St. Louls friends. was compiete, but the bride was a warm welcome. Dr. Boas will jeave Sunday night for long trip west. During his absence Mrs Boas will visit friends in the Seuth. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 10,407 Apple Dumplings were sold month by Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. BOSTON FIRM ASSIGNS. Horace Partridge & Co. Affected by the Financial Stringency. BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Horace Partridge & o., manufacturers and dealers in athletic goods last and bicycles, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of creditors The firm is controlied by Frank P. Partridge, who said: “No detalled atatement of the firm's con- dition ia expected for a few days. but it is expected that the Ilabilities will reach $100,000, ‘with assets nominally the same. The direct cause of the failure was the financial stringency which made it difficult te @eecure loans from banka."’ Aw, Bete “ag ‘eh : jf ie a tee a - } - . ~~ ~ rw LOST NO TIME WOOING ; for The | incidents | Last week be had business in Northern | | fiarlem wiii waive their dates so as to give | Sixty-Four ' for There ' Dr. Boas and bis bride Icft to surprise their . The groom's relatives were ignorant that | he had become a benedict and the surprise | accorded | ' a ' peta, es See Ree ee RACING AT CHICAGO ——_—_-- —~—f- --- -—- SEVEN VALUABLE STAKES FOR THE SPRING MEETING. TO OPEN EARLY IN JUNE. Hawthorne and Harlem Tracks Man- agers to Agree to a Division of Dates. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Seven valuable stakes are announced for the spring meeting of the Chicago Jockey Club at Hawthorne race track, the entries for which will close March 7. These events are for the initial meeting of 1900 and will be run in the early part of the’ season, which will “probably open about the first of June. The stakes are as follows: ; Hawthorne Turf Congress, $3000; June Stakes, $2000; Flight Siakes, $2000; Specula- tion Stakes, $2000; Juvenlle Si:akes, $isw, for foals of 1898. Test Stakes, $1900, for 2-year- olds. Hawthorne Stakes, $1500 for foals of INWe. The first three races are for 3-year- vids and upwards. An ambcauole arrangement has been made a division of dates between the Haw- thorne and Harlem tracks and racing will be conducted on the same basis as lasi se2- son, each club giving two-week meetings alternately. If the managers of the Wasn- ington burk Club should decide to have a race Mecting oext summer Hawthorne and an asamobstructed & days and mere if the South Side course stretch of at least they want it. BIG STAKES WELL FILLED. Horses Entered for Brook- lyn Handicap. YORK, Jan. 6.—All the big stakes Which entries havo closed have fliled Well this year. For the Brooklyn Haga- cap horses, the pich of thorceughbreds in the North, ; South and Wes? are number fullv 16 are of ard they are likeiy to ‘3S pcecunds or over. T neludes such names as HBanaastir, the of last year’s handicap; Imp, tho mare of the vear and wtnner of th.- Suburban and Hrighton Handicaps: Ethe!- bert, winner of the Realizaticn: Jean Ber- one of the best of the 3-year-olds; Crarconac, the winner of the Futurity, and Voter. For the Grand National Steeplechase Handicap there are 7 horses entered. Among those entered are Vanship, the winner of the Champ.on stakes at Morris NEW ‘vat B i Park last fall; Diversion, one of the great-. est horses to go throught a field teen in sev- eral years, and Dr. Catlett, the best horso, but ene of the most urfortunate, of last acason'’s cross-copniry sport. -——- >} - _ TANFORAN RESULTS. First Race, Five Furlongs, Won by Albert Baldwin. RAN FRANCTSCO,. Jan. 6-—Tanforan re- Weather cloudy: track slow: First race, five furlongs, selling—Albert Raldéwin, Sr... (Vittatoe), & to 1. firet;: Mies Reel % (J. Walsh), 3% to 1, second; Brawlass oo (T. Walsh), 2 to 1, third. Time 103%. suits | | and a. Hunch, Jockey Bill, Soak, Wild Het, The Offering; Felicite, Cy- moma and Delecta also ran. Second race, three furlongs, 2-year-olhis— Sofala 106 (Bullman), 6 to 1, first; Rathgar 107 CN. Hill), 5 to 2, second; Laura Marie i%% (Conley), 3 to 1, third. Time, :36%. Woe- ful, Lilly Diggs, Carlonia and Moonbright also ran. Third race, one mile, 10844 (Henry), even, first; Alicia 10 (Ross), 4to 1, second: Summer & (J. Martin), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. “Midian, Greyhurst, (aibbertyfiibbet, Rapido, Prestome, Mod wena, Terrene and Rixford also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, sell- ing—Daisy F. 104 (Jenkins), 8 to 5, first; Po- tente 107 (T. Walsh), 5 to 2, second; Scotch Piaid 106 (Vittatoe), 2 to 1, third. Time, 28. Topmast, Tappan and Meadowthorpe also ran. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, hurdle handicap—Rio Chico 12 (Moody), first; Univerality 125 (Tabernacle). 4 to 1, second: Meddler 1% (Roulilier)), 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:0844. Granger, Monita, Rossmore, Duke of Yorke, Fifi, Lomo, Una Colorado and Wuatossa also ran. Sixth race. mile and Chimura 99 (Vittatoe), 8 to 5, 1% (Bdliman), >, second; 6h to ob, (N. Hill). 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:37. and Master Lee also ran. Western Rowing Club’s Bowlers. Things were lively on the banka of the river when the Mondays and Tuesdays opened the big Regulation Tenpin Tourna- ment on the Western Rowing Club alleys Friday night, and the match proved to be very interesting, the last two games being won in the roll-off. Nervousness and anxiety were in evidence aml none of the men bowled the usual ‘‘s; 1,”’ which ac- counts for the low averages. Oser, with 139, led the Tuesday Nights, while Sebas- tilan’s 138 2-3 was high for the Mondays. The scores were: i selling—Red Pirate a half, selling— firat: Forte Morinel 103 Lucid . Average. m2 2-3 Dromgoole .... 705 MONDAY i Totals Tota! Woe. “EEED cccce « nat) : a, ae ; y. May b. Sebastian I pert Ph. Koenig .... .. Totals . TRANSACTED MUCH BUSINESS. Federated W. C. T. U. Held an Import. ant Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Federated Union of the W. C. T. U. was held yesterday at 1414 Locust street, with Mrs. F. H. Ingalls in the chair. The attendance was unusually large. Mrs. J. F. Robeson reported for Caron- deiet Union. Mrs. E. D. Carson, superin- tendent of Medal Contest Work, epoke of the helpfulness of the contesta. Mrs. D. C. Fitzmaurice, superintendent of the Loyal Temperance Legion, reported on her work. Mre; H. H. ‘agoner’s ‘resignation as supertutendent of 34 work Was ac- cepted and Mrs. Belle P. Robert was elected to succeed her. Mra. W. W. Culver‘s resig- nation as auperintendent of acientific tem- Perance instruction was received. Mrs. R. ©. Bolt waa appointed superintendent Sunday-sochoo] work. It was voted the Federation hoid a pubiic the Willard Memorial national superintendent offers a medal to the State securi lar pumber of anti-cigarette —- a — et State secu largest number clippings relative to the effects of cigarette smoking. the Florence Fink, Miss | 10 to ov EASTERN LINES MERGE { : PENNSYLVANIA HAS ACQUIRED THE B. & O. OTHER ROADS IN THE COMBINE. Rockefeller Now in the New York Central and the Rate Situation Appears to Be Clarified. a, NEW YORK, Jan, 6.—It appears certain that the Pennsylvania Ruilroad has secured 10,000 shares of the preferred stock of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad. It is further said that the Pennsylvania has secured a large block of stock in the Chesaqeake & Ohl. This road is generally looked upon aa be- ing controlled ‘by J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates and its ultimate absorption by some strong company has been the sub- ject of discussion by railroad men general- ly. It is now said that the merger of the Chesapeake & Ohio will be with the HBalt!- more & Ohio, and that the Norfolk & Weast- ern will also come in under the same merg- er. Then, owhing to the. heavy holdings of Pennsylvania interests In the Baltimure *« Unio stock, it is suid the twy roaas, forinerly rivais, wiil ve operated in ab- solute narmony. In New Ergiand the iease of ¢ ton & Aibany to the New York Cefttral is formally xnown. The negotiations of the Boston & Maine, whkh owns the Cen- trai Maine Railroad, to take over tne icchburg have been officiaily admitted. This leaves the New Fingiand territery ai- Viuaed betweea the New York, New Haven & hiartford, the New York Central and the itoxton & Maine interests. The alliance dBe- tween the New York Central and thes‘New Haven, owing to tue entrance of William tockefeiler into the Doard of the New York (*ntlrai, .& COMmpiele and a merger of the twe rropirties may be jiooked ior tn the end, although suca a combination gan only be eftected after some time and trouble, und after many inte rcets whall Nave been properly care¢ for The . Pennsylvania might be a disturbing fac in such a combination, owing to its close traffic con- rectL.ons W.th the New Haven, except for the fact that absolute harmony exista be- tween the New York Central and the Menn- eylvania. Talis is demonstrated in that the ‘ential did not oppose the acquimtion of Chesepenke & Ohlo stock on the part of the Penneyivania and tacitiv heiped that road to clarify the rate situation in that eecton of the country. A merger of the Foston & Maine, with all its leased lines. into the New York Central has been talked of, but so far 18 can be learned nothing has been actually accompRsned. J became generally known veterday that the Lake @hore. which. under the consolidation echeme of the New York Cen- tral recently tbeeam-e practically an in- ‘egral part of that aystem, hase taken over the Lake Erie & Western, which wae for- meriv Aig > As a propery of the laie trice. ‘cland, Cincinnatl, Chicago & St te Big Four.” which it ile an- Jaerbiite is now fully controlled by the Van- Bos- derbiit«, occuplesa In part the same with the Lake Erte & Western. aithough Hts ramifications are much wider than are those of the Lake Erie & Western. Total mileage of the Big Four system is lien. Besides its line from Cleve =éM la on the Lake Shore road to Columbus and tp Cincinnati, it haa, ! the Lake Co Western, a line from to Peoria - : a * 2 ‘se eS eo ee ee ee =. - > ~ > 2 = e—— ee ee ee ) y from Anderson, Ind., a few miles west of Muncie. a breach reso ner “o Benton Harbor, a littie Michi- aan CHY, and. like the Lakke Erie & West- ern terminus, gan. Mrs. C. V. Dixon Dies Suddenly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ss PINE BLUFF. Ark., Jan. 6—Mre. C. V; Dixon, aged # years, died at her home at Douglass, Lincoln County, at 12 o'clock to- day. , the was a sister to the late Dr. P. H, Pendleton of this city and leaves two sons, Charles and Pendleton Dixon. Her death was very sudden. FRIED ONIONS Indirectly Caused the Death of the Wertd’s Grestest Generel. i It is a matter of history that Napoleos was a gourmand, an inordinate lover of the good things of the table, and history further records that lis favorite dish waf fried onions; his death from cancer of stomach, it is claimed also, was probably caused from his excessive indalgence of this fondness for the odorous vege- table. The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome article of food, in fact has many medic- inal qualities of value, but it would be difficult-to find a more indigestible arti- cle than fried onions, and to many people they are simply poison, but the onion does not stand alone in this respect. Any aiticle of food that is not thoroughly di- gested becomes a source of disease and discomfort whether it be fried onions ofr beefsteak. The reason why any wholesome food is not promptly digested is because the stomach lacks some important element of digesfion, some stomachs lack peptone, others are deficient in gastric juice, still others lack Hydrochloric acid. The one thing necessary to do in any case of poor digestion is to supply those elements of digestion which the stomach lacks, and nothing docs this so thorough- ly and safely as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets Dr. Richardson in gg a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indigestion closes his remarks by saying, “for those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, or for flatulent dys- psia shown by gas on stomach, caus- ing heart trouble and difficult breathi as well as for all other forms of stomac trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two af Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after each meal. I advise them be- ccuse they contain no harmful d but are composed of valuable digestives which act promptly upon the { eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia w Tablets would not reach.” Cheap cathartic medicines claiming cure dyspepsia and indigestion can nave no effect whatever in actively diges the food and to call any cathartic cine a cure for indigestion. is a mis- nomer. Every 4 ist in the United Canada Stuart’ neat 39 ah Cen eee ae | to ae3 Freshly Opened Goods in Musli Underwear Dept.} — New White Goods Just Out of the Cases. | Household Linen Sale Continues Embroideries, Dainty and Handsome, A Line of Handsome Millinery at Half Usual Prices,} And Money-Saving Opportunities All Over the House. | - ~ die Hs: * SF me ae € ey. Ct ee he E*he pot Ses, e .. J oe se k also situated on Lake Michie = - — ~ » ¥ 7 mf oe

Page 6

- SS Pa - ead S — > am 4 qualities and hia wealth. 7 a e , Qirected to se)! aa man of the first rank. Adams served eight years in SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS , POSTLISPATCH-J ANUARY 7, 900 POST=DIGPATCH. {$2.7 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY , THE PULITZER PUBLIGHING CO. Odice 518 Olive Street. | — : " : SWORM AVERAGE | CIRCULATION » SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH eg FOR THE BNTIRE YBAR OF January ...... 98,766 , July .......-...108,833 , February. -«o+ @86,607 | August.... ....109,066 ae 108,038 | September... 113.491 seeese +e. 109,809 | October.......121,751 . May ececeseeses I 11,903 woth pbb SS 108,016 | December....142,165 » gar BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the ten largest in the United States. OO OD THE LAW AND THE FACTS, . Phe Fifty-fifth Congress eracted a statute which says: The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and * * the present Custum House property in the City of New York * * ang (lo deposit the proceeds of the * © jn the United States Treasury as miscellaneous ipts."’ Authorized and directed by this law, Mr. Gage sold the Custom House to the Naitlenpal City Bank for $3,265,000. All bet $40,000 of this hag been paid, but Mr. Gage did not deposit the money in the Treasury. National City Rank; that is, he receipted for the money but it with the purchaser. other words, the bank buys the Custom House, but as it continues to enjoy the uge of the money due the Government, hes, 80 far, got the building for nothing. Worse still, the Gevernment, which has not vacated the premises, is paying rent te the bank. In -the Revised Statutes of the United States under title 66 “Crimes,”’ chapter 6, section 5490, we find this passage: _ Every officer or other person charged by any act ‘ of Congress with the safe-keeping of the public moneys ’ who fails to safely keep the same, without leaning, us- ing, * * * depositing in banks or exchanging for other funds than as specially allowed by law, shall be guilty of embezzlement or the money so loaned, used, converted, deposited or exchanged; and shall be imprisoned not less than six months nor more tnan i0 years, and fined in a sum of money equal to the amount of money 80 em beasiledd, The facts and the law are plain. Mr. Gege to remain in his Cabinet as Secretary Treasury? Voters out in the State are not in the dark as to what the Republicans have failed to do for St. Louls. MRS. HOWE DOESN'T LIKE OUR MANNERS. Will Mr. McKinley permit of the - s. Julia Ward Howe does not think much progress has been made in inunners during the nineteenth century. “J remember,’ says Mra. Howe, in a recent lecture, “the careful training of my youth, the atrict construction of what then paseed for good English, when no word of slang was per- mitted: the respect shown to elders, the authority of their opinion and their neighborly good will.” | In these days Mrs. Howe observes a “patronizing attitude of the young toward the oll,” a carelessness in speech, often a ‘Miberal use of slang, and, worst of all, the vulgar imitation’ by Americans of foreign ways. All this is true, but the cause is only skin deep. Good man- Mere ‘spring primarily from good _ feeling, and Mrs. Howe herself dwells upon the growth of this in modern society. The trouble ia, that we haven't time to spend on manners. worry and flurry—these are what make manners scraj- py and Vulgar, and courtesy difficult. llow can a man who is chasing the nimble dollar shed sweetness an. light? If he gives @ thought to such matters the dollar escapes him. But this is superficial. As business becomes better organized there will be less need of breathless haste. Then we shall re- turn to the. good old ways and improve them, ring them up to date, make them truly expressive of our best spirit and understanding. . eee Mr. Choate's later remarks are our British friends, and no doubt to make them. not so much applauded by Mr. Choate “hates awfully” >! |] = i id MR. HAY'S STRENUOUS LIFE. Mr. John Hay, Secretary of State, life. He is in a vortex of excitement, the elements of which as they dimly appear whirling about his person are, an open door, the secretary to the President, contraband of war, the Ger- man Ambassador, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Senators, Cabinet officers, members of the jJudiciary, army officers, naval officers, aides-de-camp, flurt keys, Messengers, notes, remonstrances—and Mrs. Dewey. Mre. Dewey act the vortex whirling. It started in a Nght gephyr quictiy circling about a question of precedence. This grew in form and volume and seiged upon Mr. Hay, and now he is dizzy with dismay. He must say and say quick, where ‘in the line Mrs. Dewey belongs. Whether ahead of. the Cab- inet ladies or behind them. Mrs. Dewey contends that she should go far in advance of Mrs. Miles and all Ambassga- /Gresses, In fact, only the President's wife has the right to ‘claim precedence of Mrs. Admiral. _ All this is disputed by the Chief Justice, the Cabinet officers, Ambassadors and Senators. And Mr. Hiay must settle it. If iife is not strenuous, whore is? : Chicago's eewage has destroyed thousands of the people! of Chicego. Is it likely to differently affect other people it is to reach? is leading the strenuous i i A BIG MAN FOR THE VICE-PRESIDENCY. The President !s_reported to have said that he desired a man to be nominated for the Vice-Presidency who ts big enough for the Presidency. It ia a good suggestion, and the same rule, by the way. should be observed when the conventions nominate candidates for the -- 'Presidency itself _ dm the early years of the republic the Vice-President } me at iposition and Jefferson four years, both being promoted to the jhigher office. This wae wien all the candidates aspired to the higher office ani all, of course, were gifted with the requisite “bigness.” But when the Twelfth Amendment was adopted, in 1804, other considerations appeared to determine the char- acter of the Vice-Presidential candidate. Since that time only two men of the first rank have been nominated for the second ‘effice—Calhoun und Van Buren. It tg not probable that Mr. McKinley's suggestion will be se adopted unless the Vice-President is made useful as well as an : Bs ey: ornamcntal officer, whose euccession is a remote possibility Confer powers upon him the exercise of which will require tul- ents of a high order and big men will aspire to the office. Until this is done the Vice-President will be chosen for his social - — oe Russe!) Sage emtimates that the Boer war is costing $1,000,- - 0 aday. Why should Uncle Russell add to the gioom that 7 settling over the British taxpayer? a & a> -_ - , THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. A correspondent who signs herself an “Unhappy Woman” te ask how she can “keep from growing old.” ‘Ie 08 elinple as A, B, C. The best and only way to keep x Bh growing old is to keep young. * Anmé@ the way to keep young? Feed the heart as well as the The soul is a unity composed of these two organs. the whole soul—-that is, be “whole-souled" and you ‘Sant grewold. You will live and live, and when the time Con won't die. You will go away. . Ma ) epesiGeally, associate with the best people. In these 4 @ humblest person can have the very best society. It ¥ Ganit if you don’t have it aE ype Con's eum re, A ee : 9 et ee. Lon SS ea ea _-_., “a Instead he deposited it in the- > Vee peeQaps the. best people, it jan't because they don't like because you don’t like them. There-are numbers of such persons to be found between the covers of Shakspeare’s plays, Homer's epics, the Bible and ether masterpieces of jiterature. They will entertain you ané enrich your heart and nind, But while enriching your heart and mind with the treasures of literature keep your sympathies alive—enter heartily irio the spirit of your times and keep in touch with the living people about you. Drink deep of the cup of life. ————__ ooo A Congressional investigation is not necessary to convince the nation that Wall street works the Guvernment. There hag been abundant evidence already. —_ =— in oh THE “HOLD-UP” QUESTION, The question of the hold-up of the temporary lighting bills is “up to” Mr. Samuel M. Dodd, president of the Missouri-Edi- gon Blectric Co. On the floor of the House of Delegates Friday night Delegate Cronin oharged Chairman Tamblyn of the House Committee on Public Improvements with an attempt to “shake down” Mr. Dodd on certain lighting billig referred to his committee. Mr. Tamblyn, by implication at least, denied the charge. Here is a question of veracity between two members of the House of Delegates, on:a matter of vital importance to the people of St. Louis. Mr, Dodd can settle the question by a word. 7 If Mr. Tamblyn or any member of the llouse of Delegates or the Council tried to “shake down" Mr. Dodd or his corporation, | Mr. Dodd knows it. He knows all the circumstances. If the attempt was roade he can perform a valuable public service by exposing the man or men connected with it. If not, he can do an act of justice by denying it. The same question is “up’’ to every head of a corporation in St. Louls who knows of an attempt to get money for legis- lation. The corporations complain of the rapacity and dis- honesty of municipal legislators. Corporate officers not only admit corruption, but protest against the high prices of privi- leges and contracts. These corporate officers have the remedy in their own hands. It takes two to make a corrupt deal—the briber and the bribed. The silence of the man approached is necessary to the protection of the man who.approaches with @ corrupt proposition. Officers of corporations seeking privileges or con- tracts from the city have the power, not only to do away with corruption, but to drive every dishonest munic ipal official out of office. Officers of corporations with which municipal, legislators deal, or attempt to deal, fur legislative favors are men of wealth and standing in the community. It seems incredible that men of their character would either consent to corrupt deals with legislators or submit in silence to attempts to hold them up. Let these gentlemen speak out and tell what they know. If untrue charges are made, let them tell the truth and clear away scandal and injustice. The columns of the Post-Dispatch are open to them. If they have knowledge of corrupt transactions or proposi- ‘tions, let them go befure the grandjury with the evidence in their possession. .The Post-Dispatch offers the corporation manage of warning against the policy of silence. These managers now enjoy the advantage of the sympathy of the people who believe that they are being held up by boodlers. They could not enjoy this advantage if St. Louis had a Mayor who posseased the courageous honesty to call the muni- cipal legislators to account and to prevent the sacrifice of pub- lic interests by quiet dickera between legislators and corpora- tion agents. Their advagiiage is due solely to the silent sub- mission of Mayor Ziegenhein to a disgraceful situation cre- ated by the heads of corporations and the legislators. They may wholly lose public sympathy by persisting in a policy of silence. THE PUBLIC MAY CONCLUDE THAT THE HEADS OF INTERESTED CORPORATIONS ARE SILENT ON THE SUBJECT OF ATTEMPTED “HIOLD-UPS"” BECAUSE IT IS MERELY A QUESTION OF THE PRICE OF LEGISLATION OR OF FUTURE ADVANTAGE THROUGH THE PROTEC- TION OF OFFICIAL BOODLERS. rs a word - —- A Great @tev Forward in Electrical Practice.—Afier the in- vention of the incandescent electric lamp lb years passed with- out any great improvement. These lamps could only stand a voltage, or flow of current, of ll¥ volts. Now, at a single step, electricians have discovered how to double this voltage. This is why it is now possible for traction and lighting com- panies to use the same plant for both purposes. = a 2 "- ‘The rot about Beveridge being opposed to the Philippine folly before he visited the islands is of a piece with other Administration statements. The public looks with suspicion upon Administration converts. It is easy for Mr. McKinley to make any number of them. 2 >= — “= -- If we are to give ‘415,000,000 for the Danish islands in the West Indies, it is $5, 01W), 000 less than we gave for the Vhilip- pines, to which we can get no clear title. Such expansion is much to be preferred to that which comes with bloodshed and disgrace. ii If Great Britain has no more trade with her colonies than with countries that do not belong to her, how are the United States to increase trade by seizing territory” Are We superior to the British merchant on conquered ground? wr — a -— What the World says of Gov. Roosevelt’s message—that it would have been’ Twice-as good had it heen half as long— applies to many state documents. Why should either sermons or messages cf state be long? a, S ~~ = . - om . If the British are shooting Boer prisoners it is only another evidence of the desperation and vain rage of a defeated,ag- gressor. Should the Boers follow this savage example, the consequences will be fearful. d ————__9* + . Porto Rico doesn’t want to be called Puerto Hico so much as she wants free trade. Certainly, as a part of the United States, she is fully entitled to it. fi POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. . Secretary Gage will not celebrate Jackson's Day this year. Do we assert our precedence? “We do,” says Mrs. Dewey. Lampooning Assemblymen will not light the city. Put ‘em out. Among the sinners that did not swear off on the Ist is the gas meter. Every son of o gun in every part of the world is criticising Britain's obsolete artillery. If the sons of British noblemen were more sapient they would not be so eager to rush off to the deadly Boer war. Col. Hare's rescue of our seamen from the Filipino rabbits is one of the most notable events of the Philippine chase. THE Dost- DISPATCH HumorisTs. “COUSIN GEORGE.” (Somewhat After the Manner of R. K.) Oh, Cousin George is coming to the West, Our Cousin George who licked the Span- ish fleet! Of all our fighters he’s the very dest, Though matrimony threw him off his feet. Then, here's to you, Mr. Dewey, home in Washington, - Whatever silly nothings you ang Mildred may have done! You're the finest tn your business—the very best, bar none, For you sunk the Spanish fleet! Oh, Cousin George is coming to the West, Amid the roar and rattle of the guns! Missour! will prepare to meet her guest, And introduce her daughters and her sons. Then, here's to you, Mr. Dewey, you're married good and true! There isn’t any in the land to hold a Hght to you. be a hero evermore, you at your though You'll whatever else do, For the Dago run! J. GETCHER GUNN, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everyhedy who bas «a c@mplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- Mation to give or a subject of general interest te discuss. or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace in this column.) you made The Unemployed. To the Fditor of the Post-Dlepatch. If “Another Reader’ will stop a few min- utes to read this he will agree with me that there are very few men in St. Louis looking for work the way they should. ~ Ll hi ive worked myself up until k now hold the position of foreman. A _ short i) aso happened to be short of men oe put the following “‘ad’’ in the Post-Dis- mateh: “Wanted, Apply Mo, Ll had any of them for $1.09: good strong men; pay. —_—_—— u, amount of answers, but none would work eight hours per day ihey «liimed the work was tvo hard, Please give me an idea why some of those unemployed did not take this cnuance? ANOTHER READER. Si. I ouis, go00d oo Against Male Loafers. To the Editur of the Post-Dispatch. Judge Sidener says: “I cannot fine a man for idling when he has a fixed place uf abode and has visible means of support.”’ If this is the jaw I[ think it could be rem- whed a great deal. There are many idlers who have fixed places of abode and visible means of sup- pert, simply because they are being sup- ported by wives, sisters and mothers, be- qaiuse they are too lazy .to0 work them- Selves, Almost every time you pick up a newspaper you ¢: an Tread articles on “Fe- male zabor,” “Women Taking Men's *lnces,”’ ete., When a great many women, Who vught 10 be at home, are driven to Work just becuuse their brothers, fathers aml husbands are too lazy and ungprinc!- cod to support their families, and these are the very men who will decry “‘‘woman labor.’’ but t) “t get out and work themselves, ‘ the moethers and sisters allow They cannot help it, be- Cuvee they are Women «and these loafers know they can bully them with their brute Strength. If we had a law punishing everv loafer, whether he has a fixed place of abode or not, there would be less loafing amd thievery and less cause for women to _— men's places. Trusting something will »adone tu rid the community of this dread- fait evil. A LADY R KADER. haist St. ri, A Matter for the Police. To the Fditor of the Cost-Pispatch. I wish your paper woul call the attention of the police on beat between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, on Wash- ington avenue, to the = s -called street- walkers who molest citizens nightly on that thoroughfare, It is an outrage ep ladv with a gentleman escourt, coming to Washington avenue and Twelfth street from the ‘Music Hall, to witness such Scenes. Hoping you will do your utmost to eupperee | it. A. B. C. St. lwuls. will Louls, Special Privileges. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. In your criticl:m In to-day’s issue of the radical ground taken by the Executive Committee of the National Anti-Trust cun- ference, you state that before Government ownership of railways cir be admitted in- to the sphere of practical politics, orivi- lege should be withdrawn. ow ia it pos- sible to withdraw privilege? If there be nine tenants to one land owner, who will degre withdraw on privileze enjoyed by the land owner? Who has pald for his land So the ak of aie franchise privilege (which is no mare than the right of ex clusive possession), having paid for it to a vag age wore 4 having the — to sell, can- not be forced to part with It St. Louis, MILEKMAN. Duke of Marlborough Should Be Well Breeched. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. We learn from London reports that the “Duke of Marlborough” wil! join the En«- lish ‘“‘Rough Riders” with four horses, four mules. several servants and a ‘“‘cart for traveling over rough country.”” Shades of Roosevelt! who ever heard of a ‘“‘rough rider’ in a “‘mule cart?” We hope the Duke will not forget a good supply of trousers; he may have use for them if he ever gets into action. St. Louis. la We Bx Finding Employment. To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. The controversy arising from the Item In vour issue of the 3d Inst. by “Another Reader,” calla forth another view. if the gentleman would deny himself friendly influence and go out, as many of us cre compelled to do, among total strang- If Senator Clark's friends spent money “unbeknownst” to him in electing him, what treacherous creatures they were! 4 The Irish brigade in the Boer Army are awakening th harp of Tara and giving their ancient enemies a_ terrible boom-de-ay. : Though Capt. Christmas has had to tions for the Danish West India Isiands, Christmas present. It is somewhat filling to read that American Dentist Evans’ house in Paris Is to be made the residence of monarchs visit- ing the Paris Exposition. If Uncle Paul Kruger has 24 gold mines to draw upon, the whole world will want to sell him something. It Is hard to be neutral where a good paymaster's interests are at stake. Juiia Ward Howe says: “In “Esop’s Fables" the ass put on the lion’s skin, but in our modern society the lion puts on the ase’ akin. The American lion would gladly be mis- taken for the European ass, and has here and there acquired the foreign bray.” What does the Missouri mute think of that? do with our negotia they are te be no — — “ae ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. NO. 8.—We do not answer kgal questions in this Yours involves miny nice points of fact and law which lawyer can deal with. A.—Gend your manuscript to a publisher and possess your pa Don’t forget to inclese stam for return if me publisher whbvse publications are most column. only a | gr atly x 5 . “ ; Grony _— Ee RR aa PRE NS eR uh ee ers. and seek employment, I believe it will be 11 years before he would find a place My conviction is founded on ai three- enaaxeten eanvass from door to door, and I am not an wiiling to wort, either St. Louis. UTHER READER. Bang! Bang! Bang! To the Fadltor of the Post-Dispatch. 1am a boy of 13 and a conetant reader of the Post-Dispatch for four vears. 1 am interested in the war of Bouth Af- rica. I wlll give a poem on the Boers if you acce pri. TiIB BOFR. The Reoere, be sleejy. Aud vietortes be reaps, - ‘ome in heapea ».mwenda the hag Rang! Rang! Bang! Tha deep— Roers are etern Awl they never will tnre; The fire ts kindied and always wii! hura Till freedom its earned. And a/treaty ia signed Bang! Bang: Beiig: - Lg ler a on the chase te at Tladyaemi'h abe rt is teo faet jeen te seeing ber ang! Rang: > Bang! Rultock Teland it« under fog. While Roller ts a d@ Rout the BRoers are men Who fight for freed ™® Bang’ Bang! Bang: Your friend, ; GAY ROY M’CASLAND. 1707 Bast Breadway, St. Louis, DL THE NEW AND'V URE Review of the Military Situa- tion by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Ranking Offi- cer U. S. Army. WRITTEN FOR POST-DISPATCH. CHANGED CONDITIONS RESULT- ING FROM THE USE OF MOD- ERN WEAPONS. THE LOSS OF LIFE IS LESS. Due to Long Range Guns and the Fact That the Formation of the Fighting Line Has Been Changed. BATTLES PAST AND PRESENT. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Con:manding General of the United ing American newspapers, has, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ly In considering the subject of modern warfare it might be well to make a few comparisons in order to show the changed conditions resulting from the use of modern weapons. Nor- avithstanding tha fact that those now in use are far more powerful than any before invented or used by man, the loss of life in battle has graduxlly diminished as the use of long- range weapors has become general. Greater distances are maintained between the lines of hostile forces and great masses of troops are not exposed to fire. -The firing lines are not such conspicuous targets, being formed of men in single or double rank, who can occasionally regort to cover. The theater of war covers a more extensive territory, and yet, with all the changes, the same principles of strategy anid grand tactics prevail now as thousands of ‘years ago, and victory or disaster depends just as frequently upon the skill of the commanders. The losses in battle of mocern times, as compered with the times of Frederic the Great and Napoleon are considerably less, s The ancient battles of the Romans were the most sanguinary in history, the fighting being hand to hand, resulting usually in the annthilation of the defeated army. At the battle of Cannae, in which 77,000 Romans were engaged, 44,000 were killed or wounded and 25,000 were taken prisoners, while the loss of the Carthagenians, who were victorious, was only 66,000 men. At Lundy's Lane, the severest engagement of the War of 1812, the Americans lost 1200 men out of 6000 (20 per cent), and the British 900 out of 2800 (22 per cent). The two great battles of the age in point of loss are Water- loo and Gettysburg, and between them there is a remarkable similarity, both in numbers engaged and extent of casualties. At Waterloo the French numbered 80,000 men and 252 guns; the allies numbered 72,000 men and 186 guns. At Gettysburg the Union army numbered 82,000 men and 300 guns; the Confederates 70,000 men and 250 guns. At Waterloo Wellington’s army lost 23,185, or 32 per cent; at Gettysburg Meade’s army lost 23,003, or 28 per cent. In the Crimean war the British loss in killed and wounded in the battle of Alma was 2012 out of a total force engaged of 21,500, .the percentage being 9, and they lost 2357 men out of 7464 engaged at the battle of Inkermann, or a percentage of 31. During the great Ciyll war, from 1861 to 1865, there were en- listed in the Union army over 2,250,000 men, and there were killed in action 4142 officers and 62,916 enlisted men (total 67,058); died of wounds received in action, 2223 officers and 40,789 enlisted men( total 43,012); died of disease 2795 officer@and 221,791 enlisted men. Total, 224,586. In the present war in South Africa the British loss to date (December 29, 1899) has been 6812 in killed, wounded and pris- oners. From: the reports thus far received, however, jit ap- pears that in none of the engagements with the Boers have the British losses in killed or wounded exceeded 5 per cent. In @ campaign much depends upon keeping open the lines of communication over which these most necessary supplies for every army, food and ammunition, must be transported. During the great civil war some of the principal lines of communitation were the following: Iwuisville to Chattanooga, via Nashville.-... kdvee 4 Chatanooga to Atlanta Average distance traversed Chattanooga to Atlanta... Atlanta to Savannah Bavannah te GelesOate. vccicccdcciccéesicecedne Washington to Richmond........... nee . 116 In South Africa, at the present time, the important British lines of communication are: For Lord Methuen’s column, from Cape Town to De Aar. Junction, upward of 500 miles; for Gen. French's command, Port Elizabeth to Colesberg, 270 miles; for Gen. Gatacre’s command, East London to Orange River, 2225 miles, and for Gen. Buller’s army, Durban to Frere, 150 miles. These columns are still within the British cotonies and have not yet reached the territory of the South African republics. From Pretoria, Durban is more than 400 miles distant; Port Elizabeth and Kast London more than 600, and Cc ape Town 900. The territory of the Transvaal is as large as Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania combined: and from Pretoria it extends about 160 miles to the westward, 230 miles to ene cantward, 250 miles to the northward and 80 miles in eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ere ” E WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA GEN. NELSON .A, MILES,. Commanding General United States Ar my. States Army, a close student and observer of modern Kuree pean military methods, and whose opinion on the conduct of the South African war has been sought by publishers of lead- by request, written the following for the Post-Dispatch: The campaigns during the Civil war in our own country, bée- tween 1861 and 1865, iHustrate the results of the operations of two contending forces, equal in enterprise, energy and fortl- tude, and both under skilled generalahip. The use of long-range weapons gives the greater advantage to the force acting on the defensive, and this advantage can only be overcome by overpowering numbers on the side of the opposing force. 4 There are some new implements of warfare, the use of which affords great aid to an army, Such as the wireless telegraph, the helilostat, the telephone and the telegraph, and whichever of two contenging armies is without these implements is at a corresponding disadvantage. The science of ballooning hes been brought to such perfection that ballons can be steadied against the currents of the winds, and, therefore, they are now recognized ae exceeding!y useful for the purpose of ob- taining knowledge of the topography of the country and the position of the enemy. Lyddite, a very powerfal explosive, far more destructive than the ordinary black powder, is used by the British ag the bursting charge in their shells, and can be counted as one of the modern appliances of war. Thls explosive, however, is not as powerful or destructive aa a powder recently inv ented by an American and adopted in our own service. ad The question has been asked, “Is the Rough Rider to be the ideal: soldier of the Twentieth Century?’ Such anh im- pression is not warranted. The skillful horseman who can endure harship and can make long and rapid journeys with the least possible fatigue to himself and horse, and at the same time can dismount and fight on foot, and is an expert marksman and can take care of himself alone, or can be maneuvered in brigades, divisions or corpa composed of thou- sands of mounted men, has been and will be @ most, useful soldier. Bodies of such men were effectively used on both sides in the Civ!] war. They are exceedingly useful in reconfot- tering a countiy, cuting lines of communication, capturing and destroying depots of supplies, and when concentrated, can do effective work on either flank of the enemy. P Modern artillery also is most important and easential. It is terrifying and demoralizing to the enemy, while it gives conr fidence and encouragement tu the troops of the army useing it. The casualties, as a rule, are not so great in either the field artillery or cavalry as in the infantry arm, which is the foun- dation of all armies of the present day, as well as in former times. Its movements are slower, but its fire more destructive, Much has been said in regard to the value of good riflemen, as shown in the Transvaal] fighting. Knowledge of their rifles and skill in using them are of inestimable value to men of any army. The modern magazine rifle is sighted up to from 1800 to 2400 yards, and of course the skillful use of it can only be obtained by practice, inteHigent care and proper instruction. Both long range individual sharpshooting and. volley. firing will be utilized in campaigns, The former renders the ground between the lines dangerous, If not untenable, and the latter, in close fighting, as in weeded or broken country or during night attacks, when the control by the officers of firing is most essential, is very effective. The use of the telegraph and steam power has made a vast difference in the art of war. Formerly it was next te im- possible to successfully carry on a war agairst the foreign country at long distances by the transportation then in use, Viz.: sailing vessels, as illustrated in our KRevolutionary war, and as late even as the Crimean war. Now the great steam transports, bearing all the personnel and munitions of war of modern armies, plough their way rapidly acroes the seas and daily and hourly communication can be maintained with forces operating cn the oppotite side of the globe. To meet the trials, exposure, hardship, disease-and dangers of war requires in the present time the same fortitude as was necessary during the past ages, and to become a true soldier, fulfilling all the requirements, the man who serves his country must be a patriot as well as be possessed of the stoutest heart, The war in South Africa is extremely interesting from the military point of view because of the test whieh it puts te the modern method of transpwurtation and the new weapons to which I have referred. Its result will throw new light upon many military problems. What that resuit will be depends upon 80 many possible devel pinents, political as well as mill. tary, that prediction woul! be unsafe If, however, the war ig fought to a close, with no Intervention, the far greater ree serve forces of the British in men and money are obvious, NELSON A. MILES, —_, BOB STEVENS SLAVE PAID FOR IN TEXAS. Punishment Fixed The Transaction Has Been Held From Penitentiary for Completion Since the War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 6—~Lawyer Jot M. | Dickson of Dallas and Lawyer Henry M. McDonald of Paris, Tex., closed up one. of | the rarest legal transactions on record to- day. » own » fept t id his i°ek Was broken Spec! DALLAS, Tex., a“ e Sievens, on trial at bl ¢ wee “ain was given i= of BIRMINGHAM, encing a voed deal ne in “ifaht ajipear which eaiving. “fami y i aly 2 A bets andes by the name of Giramon' was bDiown back into the ehaft, which ie haa feet In- to be two the Humphreys Lynching. al to Post Dispatch. Jan. ¢.- three days the “yard in the case of Hob to lynch the three Humphries in Hender- son County last May, brought in ea verdict of guilly and fixed the punishment at a fe term in the penitentiary. of the alleged lynchers have been vconvicted.. PASSPORTS CAI CAUSE DELAY. Miss Bertha Gelders Touring Germany Under Difficulties. Special te the Poet-Diepatch. Ala,, Bertha Gelders, a beautiful Jewesas, who is a native of Germany and who waa up to last summer for eeveral years « teacher in the Birmingham High School, ta experi- touring the German Empire wir t of young ladies from this eity, ae Per dixcrepuncies In ber passa technical German officials hay The one is her - a in traveling on a parspert iry. (jermany, she from this coun The questhon is largely a technical eng but has been of sudtictent importance te FOUND GUILTY at a Life Term in partment at W aehing ton, thevugh Oon- Parti ipating in j Srensman Oo WwW erwood An still being’ made to so arrange matter@ so as to make Misa tieldere’ = through her native land a wmooth one. Mayer of Hirmingham hase aw: interest himeelf in the matter. Mire (jeidere ta ‘o in Germany. but ia ¢ onmetantly eae ae seek the American Consuls to relleve of embarrassmenss. COURTHOUSE UNSAFE. the After veiling out Palestine for thelping Two of the li in an Opera House. Special to the fost Dispatecb. LIUTLAR. Mo... Jan. 6—The County Courg to-day rented the opera hovee to be used fur a courthouses, o@ the old bulking wag considered arsafe for habitation, The eousg hae requestc ] exch township te have @ public meeting next Satarday and send 6 deley ute to meet the court here Jan, & @ iife sentence lest Jan. 6 --Mises new courthouse, CAUSE OF DEATH NOT CERTAIN, Missourian Found in His Home With a Bullet Hole in His Meas. ., i te the Poet-IMepate®. WARRENSBURG, Me, Jan, Serency. © a oun man ses o embarrasement it wte, There isecrepar cies culty in gee _ one pia. = “er e en a _— Butler County Officials Now Domiciled | to consiter the advisability of bullding @ , a ®

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N we ” ae al ‘sD ~ rs ‘ ¥ " . ~y SX eo « e - * ~ . ‘ : aa yim x. 5 . ~—e ale aa ee ee” ae eS. E> Oe) eee _ we > aiebin oo \ once wn ’ " : he —_— : : ° ‘ ‘ aS ~S. > 7 7 . /" 2 e is ; 4 a 5 : - deny I - * : * : ; d oy * - ? 7% ; ae. —_ 0% SeGroeoogoege From 8 to 10 A. M. Toweling — Good 18-inch fast edge Roller Towels ing, worth 5c; from 8 to 10, in 2ic basement, per yard. -. . Percale — Good 36-inch dark colored fancy printed @ Percales, worth 12%c; in basement, . per yard.. Pillow Cases —45x36-inch best unbleached ready- made Pillow Cases, worth fully 12%c; from 8 to 10, in basement, so 4 beennsl AS India Linen —One smal! case of fine 40-inch white India Linen, worth 12%c; in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard ee Ladies’ Drawers—200 dozen pairs of Umbrella Drawers, carefully made of goo.l ge muslin with deep cambric flounce—actually worth 257 special price for two hours, 12ic Handkerchiefs —Ladics’ unlaundered hand em- broidered pure linen Handkerchiefs, worth if laun- dered full floor, eac Drapery Swiss —Double width Scotch Drapery * Swiss in dots, figures and stripes, worth at least le; from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, Ns Gi-deée wa eee oe Percaline —Fast Black Percaline or Siciliaft Lining, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, guaranteed acid proof, worth lic; from 8 to 1°, 5 in basement, per yard..........ese0e% Cc Children’s Waists —Jersey ribbed cotton Nazareth Underwaists, for all ages, sold always at 25c; from 8 to 10, on main floor, each Gowns — -175 dozen Ladies’ Hubbard style Muslin Gowns, having nicely tucked yokes, finished with pretty cambric ruffles—gowns really worth every penny of 49c—just from 8 to 10 Monday, each... CHedepepevesepeoeoess> eT Good Hosiery Cheap. Lot 1 — Sic Ladies’ fleece-lined black Hose, black and colored Cotton Hose; 29c Ladies’ black, colored and fane Cotton Hose: 3ic Men’s black cotton or cclored lisle Half- Hose; 29c Men's wool and fleece-lined Half-Hose; 25¢ Men’s cotton and black lisle Half-Hose; 29% Children’s wool fleece-lined cotton and fancy Hose; your choice of any of the above Monday at, per pair Lot 2 — Nc Ladies’ black lisle and black and, coloréd cot- ton Hose: 39c Ladies’ wool fleece-lined and striped cotton Hose; 49c Men's black and colored lisle Hali-Hose; 38¢ Men’s black, colored or black with white feet Half-Hose; Children’s wool, black, fleece-lined @olored and ? kc ¢ yY - , . p . | ° : " : ‘e te ve ve ve § | ’ ’ ' " . ’ Tl, + ’ t ’ fo st ° ss ig Monday Bargains « Everybody to our great January Sales of | . ’ Muslin Underwear, White Goods and Linens, Smbroidery Loom Ends Which start here at Grand-l.eader to-morrow morning. Full particulars and prices i will be found in te-day's Globe-Democrat and Republic. _ , paki "447 aq,° a ‘ | rom 8 to 10 A.M. nary yard-wide Bleached Musife, ' ally | sold f ; in baseme ie ed $0 jmher ce fic: Centos Flanse!l—Good quali i Canton Flannel, actually wo Ti veers from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard, ered ocece lic Shaker Flaane!—Good heavy 7c quality Shaker Sieball: menu ae quality Shaker in wens beso epee: | Be Slumber Robes —25)- vo. : in fancy eolors;.from so 10. in y Se. Corset Covers —Wel! muslin, with Aid on ten te on tn i nl i ie ie oe ss i a os CB IDK tbe Cae (oe Thr? shes he en en De De - in basement, ea tech te mg af fine soft finish sold regularly at l5c; iiaguen tins, edie from 8 to 10 Monday, | eee WR. Suiting —36-inch Figured N wool filling and ware Bee: 8 to '% limit of 12 yards to a customer, Bey DOF FATE. occ cccccces © Sitk—Soft, lustrous chan cable Marceline and Pongee Silks, in all the a colorings, worth at least 40c; from 8 to 10, in Silk Department, per TREN FR ses Scarfs —Odds and ends of Embroidered Spachtel Searis (1% yards long) and squares (32x32 inches); sonie a bit soiled, but worth up to 75c: choice on main floor, from 8 to 10, each Plush Capes—200 Ladies’ 20-inch Plush nicely braided and jetted and really worth $2.50; from Sta 10, on 2d floor, each........ Skirt Patte patterns, containing 3% yards of 46-inch Black Silk-finished Crepons, in six differ- ent styles, worth fully $3.25; from $1 75 . & to 10, on main floor, per pattern....... RKO WASHINGTON ‘Dress Goods. Suiting #4. Weol Scotch Sui , aleo double- width BROADWAY a. ‘ ’ ‘ 7 7 R ya to : a oie. - 2 os ’ : is tig a fet Ae et ees e + — 5 f é L . Sa , », a ‘. ‘ . Se i Sve parte et Am a . yon ce bs , é * S 4 ~~ 4 ae $ ; ‘ 2 pie Sea j 7% Ps e a gl vad t ~ ‘ . y > 5 . =e te . ae 7 P % $ Aedes f , a t Pp P . 9! 4 . 4p2* - 4° aes) 7 P) -4 ~~ 7 * Z F 2, * 3 - 2 ree 7 yg. A Tee Gorey see Sat aaah. Saeee —e he * » Suiting, with in basement, 12ic CC CC nk SC Ck Ck “b+ hia a Don bp bn bn i on Mei, Mill Sli Mali, nl Sal Oe te i eg IR eee eS oe ee So Bargains on our fourth floor the like of which you'll not find elsewhere te-morrow, Saucers—lImitation Cut Glass Fruit | Saucers, worth 25c per dozen; at, each...... Cc Pickle Dishes —J mitation Cut Glass Pickle Dishes, Vinegar Cruets and Fruit 8c Bowls, worth 20c, at, each.....- Tumblers—tHeavy Plain Glass Water Tumblers, worth 3vc, at, 18c +per dozen eeeeveseeveeeree eee eee BWeeeaeaeene Tea Sets--56 pieces, of English porcelain, dec- orated with floral sprays; regular $2:50 rae . price $i; Monday, per set........ Dinner Sets—102 pieces, of Haviland china, handsomely decorated with flowers, and having clouded gold handles; usually sold 27 00 at $40.00; here Monday, per set.. 7 Lamps —A sample line of Banquet*and Parlor Lamps, with hand decorated globes and vases, polished brass trimmings ‘and central draught burner; made to sell up to $10.00; choice Monday at $4.00 Startling Reductions in . " Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Choice of all our odd lots of Vestee and dauble- breasted Suits for bors of 3 to 16 years old— Suits that formerly sold up to $2.95; your choice Monday, as long as they Ee Er “cooesccace SNeO Just 100 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits for ages 7 to 15 years, stylish in appearance and splendidly made, of high grade materials—Suits actually worth $5.00 and even $6.00; take your $3 45 ° a choice Monday at den Just exactly 50 Long Pants Suits for young men of 15 to 20 years, made of good, serviceable blue or black Cheviots. in double or single breasted + » te Men's Shirts. A Great Deuble Sale ef Men's White Dress Shirts and Muslia Night Shirts. Night Shirts, Lot — 175 dozen Men’s Night Shirts, made of good muslin, 54 inches long, wifh fancy bosom, and in all sizes, regular price 69c, choice Monday. Night Shirts, Lot 2— fia a TT us . «a * » a a fake a a ee fd A Fen & ey ge Pa Cuspidors —O/ strong porcelain, pret- tily decorated and worth 40c; Monday.. «hs Ao A * eo Do .”* @hite Shirts, Lot I— Men's Unlaundertd White Dress Shirts of good, — muslin, with 4-ply linen bosoms, rein- forced back and front and patent split neckband, a periect shirt, in all sizes, never 5c sold for less than 50c*# Monday eg a Re ae White Shirts, Lot 2— An excellent quality of Men's Unlaundered White Dress Shirts, made of best quality 2100 Wamsutta muslin, with 4-ply linen bosoms and cuff bands, reinforced hack and front, gathered yokes, patent split neckbands and double-stitched seams; ‘shirts in all sizes, sold the world over at 75c; choice Monday at 6 for $2.75, or, each... Jample Gloves. . A lot af Sample Gloves, including Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cashmere’ Gloves, Ladies’ Black fleece-lined Cashmere Gloves and Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Gloves, worth, in the 7 mer Renaissance Lace Curtains, worth regular way up to 35c; choice rapes Finagy so 7: BOSE eerste eae Eo" Mohda r pair , 4 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth é y, per p | SEO OC, DO BOW ccc cancectecccecestscnccionssse coceceéooces Sample of Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cash- 3 pairs Rococo and Brussels Combination mere Gloves, Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, with Curtains, worts $15.00, at, per MIT cccdus's «cecesegsassenil fancy silk stitching or in fancy stripes in Scotch c ears crieh Seent sce Surtates, worth $15.00 Silks Sacrificed. Bleck Satins —In small and medium figured designs, suitable for waists, skirts and dresses, former price 8c; Monday, per yard............... Novelty Sitks—This year's finést novelties at less than half, in order to make room for the spring stock, exe tremely handsome and stylish silks in plaids, stripes and figures, overshot and brocaded effects in Taffeta Silks, Gros de Londres and Satins, formerly sold 49c up to $1.25; choice, per yard......... Corded Satins —O{ pure silk, in various pretty shades of ycilow, pink, white, cerise, heliotrope, violets, purple, beige, castor, brown, navy and gray; never before sold for less than 89c; choice 59 eeeeeeeeaeeeeeene Cc pretty bt Scotch Pisids, suitabie for children's dresses, | ()c formerly 25c—choice in hasement, per yard , — Rough Camel's Hair Plaids, especially desirable Plaids for separate skirts, and really worth 25¢ Monday, per ya ee ebveee nooesed eeeeeces bangaiot teeeee ~—42-inch Imported Black English Mohair Crepon, Crepon very serviceable and formerly sold at §1 00— 49c OE, DEP POG oe cees ccvenssseccesevecsou r. “ve . ger tai Mill and Land Co . Nibleck a J. eee J. B. O'Meara is canyons in his varioug lines wi vert and jast week, uis Skrinka, * including a . -§300 . wo hou 40 the active assistance added about $1000 to the to com subdcription of $10, James y John Shroers revorts ating near'y $124. més. city alk y well canvaseed. recanvess® He has persisted, . and yesterday turned in signatures cov- | ’ ' ; . Thealeres Henry Goose Henry Koch Isaac H. Keefer Jacob Reinkens,... Fohann Henry Boewer Ceear Reppetto Hienry Paul Charles Jim George I L. Relnb A. H. E Totey Cavagnaro L. W. Verson... Caspar Andelfinger Col. Frank M. Brooke tott Ifuis Baptisic John Edward Trefz David Uband Johan MeCormick... W. H. Woodward's work was the productive, the total of his signatures be- $200, ing in excess of $4200. They included the 100° following: Machinery, machine shops, et«.-- yy) | St. Louls Well Machinery and =, | Barry-Webmiller Machinery Co ©. ' Curtis & Co. Arthur Frit} @ Foundry anid Wm. C. Johusun & Sons Mfg. Co 10, Payver Printing Machine Works 19 | George L. Niebaus 100 | Walter A. Zelnicker fred J. Swaine Willtam Gruendler James . Mackay Gieorge Griffiths J. E. Kenney Robert Ziegler . Haafurther & +e R. Schilling . A. Froeckman Ht. G. Turley Wendel Lapper William Rameey Otte Kracker J. Rh. a. Be (haries bc | barles Schultes Insurance. - & RKelghardt 10 - most —~——— Scrofula, a Vile . M. Fdmnad P M. aet Rebdert H. ; Butler Inheritance. Sec. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an taint in the blood. SB. S. 8. ly remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures inheri is the the worst cases. ~ My son, Oharlie, was aMicted from infancy with Scrofula, and he suffered so that it was ' impossible to dress him for three years. His head and body were & mass of sores, and his eyesight alse became affec No treatment was speared that we would relieve we gave (Swift's Specific). Ade- sided improvement was the result, and after on a dozen botties. no one who knew of his former dreadful condition would have ; All the sores on his body he had te him, \ t have healed, hie skin is- perfect! he has been resto Mrs. 8.8. Manrr, 860 Elm St., Macon, Ga. For real blood troubles it is a waste t a cure from the doc- iseases are beyond their on of time to ex tors. Blood skill. Swift's Specific, S.S.S%.. Blood. reaches all deep-seated cases whith other remedies have noeffect upon. It is the only Me ba yr guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no pot- ash, mercury, or other mineral. Books mailed free to any address by Merift Apecific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Campbell J. Walter Alexander Lips Addie J. Siener Joha G. William Hl Ww. V. Lelley William A. Noses E. W. Mavgsen Iron and iron * Guerden rails - Printing and Stationery Co (tber interests - Western Foundry and Sash Welght Co .... Stockbof Supply Co... » Conroy .. , Se * Cement Gravel © Willlam J. THeker Siegrist Larbricator Co The Wiley Saddlery ‘o ne J. J. Schotten, chairman ; secured signatures for $137) from physicians, including four subdstantial Increases, and an additional $30 from other sources, his re- turn including: N Seidlitz . Greer, M » . Hyper. M ng N. Babrenburg. MW. D....... Sc ee nee > Fisebel, MM. 1D). (additional) I enter ) ; LaAidicy, M. D. (additional) Paguin, M. 1D., tadditional) Melseenbach, M. D....:. . A erate ‘y ‘ A. FF. Beta, = ) , clear and Remy J. Stoffe!, M. DD Jeboa FP. Bryson, M ID lienze-Piatt Rakery Co Maurice H. Black .... . J. & Tinkenbiner, to whose ber of imlerests were comm'tted, work after the holfdays, actively assisted by Cok E. J. Spencer and Messrs. J. E Thomson and Lindsay J. Watson. Oni; partial returns have come in, but others are assured. Three signatures were filed yesterday: Barnes & Hill Ole Petersen Kate Healp ... i ote ken Céeeeee (haries F. Voge! continues an active car Yas* Many of his leutenants were unal.e to get vttt this week. Dut Meere. F. 8 Parker and PR. reported the lowing: Welle Laad apd tmpro The Mancfacturers’ to perfect care aA NhumMm- resumed — Biase] fo!}- at Co Ketwin Ticknor ; rs James F. Coyle, Chairman of Groop 14 is 'R maki every effort to close up the theater suhecstasion iat and devoted much time to this detail. Tis assistant, M. D. Lyle, who is recanvaseing lines already covered, re- ports: an | ee... ch deccdesiocns + cee eceeuenens .§ 50 ligedog & Kramer .. neeus canekiete Lane . C. Weber Tailoring Jacob Christ : Co. aie ee eA 20 Other subscriptions received during the week inciude: George A. Mahan F. Williams & Cv Giertrude Beal . M. George E. — -—_ - REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Pile Cure. People who have suffered for months or years from the pain and mconvenience of that common disorder, piles, will look with skepticism upon the claims of the makers of the new discovery for cure of all forms of piles, known under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraordinary cures performed by this remedy are such as to warrant the in- vestigation of any sufferer. As a case in point the fallowing letter speaks for | itsell: ‘ Mr. Henry Thomas of sub-station No. 3. Hosack Ave., Columbus, Ohio, wnites -as follows: ‘Pyramid Drug Co.: Gentlemen:—I want you to use my) name ii it will be of any use to you. I was so bad with the piles that I lost, work on that account. Nothing did me any good. I read in Cincinnati of the many cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile , Cure and I went to a drug store and asked for it. The drug clerk told me that he had something else that. he thought was better, but I told him that 1 wanted to try the Pyramid first. The first box helped me so much that | tried another and then to complete the cure used two more boxes, making four in all. I am now completely cured. Hiave not a trace of piles and I had suffered for four years with the worst form of protruding piles. 1 suffered death from piles, but I have i girl fell In love with him. found the Pyramid Pile Cure to be just as represented. [ have recommended it to several of my friends and I am thank- ful to be able to write you what good, the remedy has done for me. Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because it contains no oprum, cocaine or mineral potson of any kind, and because it 1s so safe and pleasant to use, being painiess and applied at night The patient is cured in a sur- prisingly short time with no inconven- rence whatever The Pyramid Pile Cure 1s sold by drugygists at SU cents per package, and if there 1s any constipation it 18 well to use the Pyramid Pills at the same time with the Pile Cure, as constipation is very often the cause of piles and the pills effectually remove the costivg® con- dition. Price of pills is 25 cents per package. Write to Pyr#mhid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book on cause and cure of piles; sent by mail free. obert J. *-. . Ww. F. Schroeder *“e @en eeeeeneneee *eeenereeweeaeeeeeee Llenry J. 8. Joseph Midvale Mining and Manufacturing Co Fred Chernper Henrietta C. Dieterich CWarles A. Dieterich Joseph Bokern SHE HAS A ROMANTIC HISTORY Once the Guest of the King of Den- mark,:Mrs. Augusta Rauh Ends in the St. Louis Jail. Mrs. Sophia Rauh, who is in jail on @ charge of taking a sum of money from Mrs. Lewis Fink of Baden, has a romantic -his- tory. She was born in Copenhagen. Her father was:a member of Parliament, she zays. The family was in the favor of the King. The family was wealthy, and in her youth she was reckoned to be one of the most beautiful girls in Denmark. Her debut was an event. Her father dechied that she should marry a nobeman of high official position. The girl had met no man whom she liked better and she acquiesced. During a visit to the King’s country seat she met Lon Thompson, the King's game- keeper. He was a handsome fellow, and the She refused tu marry the nobleman. Her father demanded her reason and she told him. He waa fur- lous and told her she should never marry any other man. There was an elopement and @ marriage and the girl went to live at the gamekeeper's lodge. Her father said he would never look on her face again, but when, after 10 years of happiness. Thomp- son diel her father took her back. In the meantime the nobleman had mar- ried and had become a widower. Her father wanted her to marry him. She said she would after she had visited America. In Hannibal, Mo., she met and loved Will- lam HKauh. They were married. Two children were born. They did not Ive hap- tly together and finally separated. Mrs. auh kept the children until she lost all her money and then gave them to the father. Mrs. Rauh came to 8t. Loutes and became housekeeper for Mrs. White in Woodland. Last summer she went to Han- nibal to see the children. While there. she became #/ck. On her return she went to live with Mrs. Fink. She admifs taking the money. She cannot tell why ahe did it. DAMAGES PLACED AT $50,800 John Gaffney Sues to Recover — Expense and Profits From Mid- land Blast Furnace Co. John Gaffney began proceedings in the Circult Court yesterday to recover $92 as damages from the Midiand Biast Fur- nace Co. ' He alleges that in July, 1890, he entered into a contract with certain persons ty erect a essed brick piant at Princeton, Ind., and was proceeding to carry out his contract when the defendant seized two carloads of machinery, which he intended to place In the bullding. He ciaims thet their eeigzure prevented him from perform- ing the contract amd now aakes that the de- fendant be ordered @o pay him $0, which he spent in procuring the contract, $10.@ for the tract of iand he purchased upon which to erect the plant and $9.00, waion, he says, represents the profite he would — = Apes if he had been able to finish the wor . COL W. J. BRYAN AT THE ODEON. His G. A. BR. Lecture. Arrangements for the lecture to be given by Wiliam J. Bryan for the benefit of the wharity fund of Ransom Poat, G. A. @., ate rapidly approacting completion, Pisce The Odeon has been engaged. | and following the lecture, there w organ recktala by Prof. ee the matter, of course, haa not ) upon by the post, as a whole, al liminart have been looked after | ways means committee, whic: authorized to arrange for an entertal@e ment for the benefit of the fund, ee ea WHAT IS THE REASON? Why is it that you are not equal te the: task Nature sets for you to do? Why do you find weakness stealing over you and growing day by day? Why that ashy, chalky, complexion? Why that inability to hold your urine? Why those distressing pains acres your back? All these symptoms are table evidences of kidney trouble. The kidneys, that make the humais are not working properly .and 6h have prompt attention es If you need a medicine for kidmey, bladder or unc acid trouble, you should begin using the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It gives quick relief and cures the must distressing cascs. Hospitals use it in all kinds of cases) especially severe and urgent ones. Doc- tors prescribe it freely in ther practice and in their fanules, and use it wheat need a kidney and bladder tomc theme selves. 1 Tens of thousands of gratcful patients have written to Dr. Kilmer & Co., and hthese letters have been fashioned imo & handy folume of ready reference, should be in every household. This vole. ume andasample bottle of Swamp- will be mailed to any reader of this who will send name and address to Kilmer & Co. and state that they read this generous offer in the St. Louis Suse day B..st- Dispatch. li there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition take from your on arising about two ounces, place lass or bottle and let it stand lout hours. If, on examinatiag, it is or cloudy, if there is a tling, or if small particles float it, your kidneys are in need of ate attention. Swamp Root is for sale bottles of two sizes and two cents and one-dollar. . ” Giobe’s Clearing Galea. Seo page MA Singhemion 3X. et engine of liie move as Nature intended, ¥ Sie NG oy ee ee Se ae ‘a2 < laste} There Will Be Music Before and After — , «wF % 7. ewe. a . € i a a “. 2 . — LS oie Pe 3 dh ee prices, at a 4 : Ja ° ti <a

Page 8

“2 4 > aS ee Ce a ae oe ? cad . Ra ‘x — a ~ - caani4 - - a j i. * nee ——_a__ SUNDAY MOR T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 ~« 7 " 4 ? ; - - ues ’ : > »2 a ‘ee fg 4 so ee gg ‘o* y ¥ .*%% ~ a . 4 : 4 é. . . ’ S & " ‘ : e : . ae 6. r WS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. J fw’ Gi, - - a . GAGE BUSY WITH IMS TYPEWRITERS, ro f ' S49 fy +e! pe WHS PARTY LEADERS ANXIOUS. e r ' x ® | : GUSTOM HOUSE DEAL HARDEST TO EXPLAIN. - ad Then There Is the Fact That Banker Stillman Was First in the ‘Market to Bid for Bonds. SeSoGoGeHegegogosd GAGE WAS GOOD TO THIS BANE. Official table showing fhe amount of Gov- ernment deposits, without interest, in the ‘ Btandard O!! National City Bank of New York, since March 4, 1807, when Secre- ‘ tary Gege entered the cabinet. The first 4 column of figures shows Government de- posite in National City Bank at various | periods—eccording to reports on file in the * United States Comptroller's office at Wasb- ‘fagten. The last column shows interest on ‘estimated balances at the lowest estimate hot 4 per cent: : ; . - - 10,981,000 8,381,000 . 19,579,878 - 20,685,421 -+ 22,201,200 - 16,402,500 ++ 317,028,257 . 11,029,257 » 12,738,257 -» 13,739,257 » , Ex-Comptroller Theodore Myers of the . City of New York, says: . Mandertp wes t man Embassy a British Embassy. to-day complimen to Walton of Teas wee Gage and Assistant Secretary Decal thds cae ticeewe ooke u at t 0 the three anon who were in consultation. GAGE HAS 700 SHARES. And His Bank Is ent of New Yerk National City. “to the Post-Dispatch. * CHICAGO, Jan. 6—The Standard Ot] Na- tional City | of New York was the New York correspondent of the First Na- tional Bank ef Chicago, when Secretary Gage was the president. The Standard Oil bank has continued to be the Gage bank’s New-York co rreapondent. Gage still hold« 700 shares of the onal Bank of Chicago. ACCORDING TO THE GREEK RITE Christmas Celebrated With Great Sol- emnity at the Russian Embassy in Washington. Secre First N Special te Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Christmas, ac- comling to the Greek rite, was celebrated . with great solemnity at the Russian Em- bassy to-day. The entire house is decoratcd with holly and Russian flags. The Ambas- sador invited his staff and other resident Russian families to dinner. National music was played during the banquet, which con- sisted pricipally of Russian dishes. Gifts were given to the children of those present and the celebration ended with singing the porena, hymn of Russia and the ‘‘Adeste eles. The Spanish Minister and the Duchess d‘Arcos entertained their first large dinner party to-night. e guests included 2) prominent ple, among whom were Jus- tice and rs. Whtte, Justice and Mrs. Brown, ex-Gov. and Mrs. Lowndes of Maryland, Count von Haackke of the Ger- Mir. Max Muller of the ve a luncheon er poaese Miss © and Miss t Orange, . been the Mrs. Matthew 6. Quay Torre, who ish Minister for 10 days, | wild continue his tour of the United States to-morrow, The Duc is the eon of the late Ma Serano and is the third who has ever toured MAY ADMIT HOUSE HEARING NOT PROVING Chicago. uis of — of his rank m ' B CLARK when he will Jeavé for HIM GUILTY OF BRIBERY. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—It is not regard- ' GUARD (hE PRESIDENT POLICE- SYSTEM AT THE WHITE HOUSE 8 NOW PERFECT. | # ¢ FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN. Visitors Do Not Know That One and All Are Shadowed by the City’s. Sleuths. — APPEASE THe DMIRAL'S Witt, President Will Smooth Out Social Precedence Wrinkles. - DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE. BE GIVEN A HIGH PLACE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Few persons who visits the nationa] capita) and, in fact, not a great many residents, are aware of the system in operation at the White House for the protection of the President and his household. ‘ro the cagual observer there is apparently no Yeard system. Those who have visited the White House and moved throughout its large grounds have wondered at the apparent laxity They have even inquired why so much liberty and freedom of access to any portion of the President's private domain was allowed to all sight- seers. Some persons have remarked that it would be impossible for the policemen on duty there to tell by observation whether a visitor’ was there as a sightseer or an- archist who intended violence toward the | President or some member of his family. But at the samo time they have realized the fact that cranks and others are tin- variably excluded. The question with the uniniated is hew the thing ts prevented and where are these guards who seem tv see and know all that transpires. When one considers the methods for pro- tection eres by the Eastern ru.ers the contrast wit those in vogue here is marked. Here there has never been felt a genuine necessity for an armed quard for the President and his family ince the bigth of the republic it has two assassinations of Presidents, those of IAncoln and Garfield, and on neither occa- sion was the deed committed at the White House. On one occasion only did any per- son ever gain entrance to the White House who it was thought meant harm to the President and it developed that the indl- vidual was not responsibie for what he did aml was simply seeking notoriety. While no necessity is felt for a etrong guard at the White House, there is, never- theless, the due and necessary precaution to guard against emergencies. This guard systemaAs practically an in- novation, as it has Deen in existence but a little more than a year. Previous to its organization, and, in fact, since the last military guard was withdrawn from the White House after the death of President Garfield, there was always a small force at the mansion, but there was not such a g00d system. The present system is con- sidered as nearly perfect as possible, and, moreover, there it no display about it. To begin- with, the White House is sur- rounded by policemen at all hours of the day and night. Each policeman does duty for eight houds and only fifteen policemen are detailed for the twenty-four hours, which are divided into tiizree watches. In charge of these policemen are two sergeants, who do twelve-hour “tricks” of An Incident at the New Year’s Recep- tion Has Caused a Distinct Jar in Washington Society. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The Dewey- Miles social precedent controversy is still agitating official society. It was announced | at the White House to-day that the decision which placed Gen. Miles before Admiral. Dewey at the New Year Reception was only the official recognition of the army over the navy. It was further explained that Admiral Dewey had been offered a separate place in the ranks on account of his high standing. He inquired if he could bring the navy with him and on dDeing told that the navy would have to continue secondary to the army, he waived his privilege and enteréd with his naval colleagues. At the diplomatic dinner, which will be given at the White House on Jan. 17; spe- cia] honors have been prepared for Admiral Dewey. Gen. ‘Miles is also invited to this function, and it is the purpose of the Pres- ident to show by the higher place accorded Admiral and Mrs. Dewey that no slight was individually intended. This dinner, it is presumed, effectually settie the burning controversy which has raged since the marriage of Admiral Dewey. Mrs. Dewey attonded the White House reception New Year's Day. She was al- lotted a place in the line of callers, She was among the civil officers of the Gov- ernment and their wives, who followed members of the diplomatic corps and the Supreme Court. But the long, tortuous line moved too slowly for Mrs. Dewey, who is an ener- wetic body. Watching her opportunity, she grabbed Secretary Long by the arm when he shuffled past the doorway where she stood and moved along with him. wit nesses but» “T mast say that any stateme nt that the ed as likely that Senator Clark will be The Secretary is a gallant gentleman, duty. For instance, five policemen go into NEW REMEDY FOR THE TRUSTS, Cc. C. Allen Addresses Indus- trial Commission. HE REPLIES. TO DOS PASSOS. USELESS TO DENY EXISTENCE OF ‘THES COMBINES. Legislative Act That Allowed Consoli- dation of All the Street Railroads in St. Louis Is Severely Condemned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Chariles Claflin Allen, Associate City Counselor of St. Louis, to-day delivered an address before the Industrial Commission on the subject of trusts. He was invited to reply @o tne argument of Mr. Dos Passos of New York, who made an address several weeks ago in defense of trusts. Mr. Allen's argument was exhaustive, He dismissed Mr. Dos Passos’ arguments early, on the ground that Mr. Dos Passos, in de- fending the trust, had denied that anything of the kind existed, and had simply con- fined himself to a defenso of present finan- cial industrial conditions. Mr. Dos Passos had stated that the chief reason for aggregations of capital was the necessity for keeping business secrets. In reply to this, Mr. Alien said: | “The main object of the trust was to carry out the combination agreement whereby prices were to be fixed and pro- duction Mmited. These purposes being strictly contrary to the law, it is highly probable that the members of the trust agreement desired to keep their proceedings a secret, since the public knowledge of them would lead to a dissolution, by law, of ther combination, and might lead to more serious consequences on the criminal side of the court to the individual partici- pants” . | Mr. Allen then sald in all the discussion about truets he had seen no attempt to élearly define what a trust is. He gave his definition as follows: “A trust is a combination of financial For Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. | HYOME! The Only Germicide That Can Be Inhaled In the Air We Breathe > THE FIRST’REMEDY Ever Permitted by Nature to Enter the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. IT CURES PERMANENTLY 7 “ Because It Reaches the Smallest Air Cells-in thé’ Head, Throat and Lungs, and Kilts the Germ Causing the Disease. ly divided into sprays or vapors. air cells of the head, throat and lungs. We claim without fear of contradiction that Hyorei is the’ onl cure ever known for catatrh, bronclitis, asthma and consumption. th is based on the following well-known facts: of the above diseases you must destroy the germs which cause them. absolutely impossible to reach these germs excepting through the air we breathe. That none of the liquid germicides can pass the epiglottis, no matter how minute- : That Hiyomei is the first and only Dry-Air Germicide ever found which can be inhaied in the air we breathe and reach all the positive is claim In order to permanently cure any That it is It goes to the seat of the disease and destroys the cause, thus makihg a per- manent cure, which cannot be effected in any other way. What They Say About Hyomei. . One of the Seventeen Thousand Testimoniais Received. BOSTON, Mass., Apel! 20. of Jordan? Marsh & Co Dear Sir—!I had catarrh for 20 years. last 10 years (all of which time has been paaced in this great establishment), 1 suffered fearfully. It extended to my throat; the base of my tongue was badly affected. 1 constantly kept in my mouth cardamon seede, breath purt- witb fler. I could not sleep I began using ‘‘Hyomei,”’ and in two weeks I was entirely relieved, end now, after four months and eay, permanently no return of the disease. can Mr. be ; i,t indorse this statement r. " . , ” * B. GIBSO D. Jordan Indorsed—BBEN D. JORDAN. What Do You Think of This? Could Any Other Knewn Remedy Have Accomplished it? . T. BOOTH ©o.: Gentlemen ~)n retiring a ag Ay en ng age with ahine = Na ‘ ly remedy eat hand was Hyomel, in which I bad Hittite faitb. I inhaled it through the The effect was Iiike nostrils and mouth freely. magic, and I now feel that to this great discovery I " haps, my life. Nite MME. GOODHODB, Keene, N. H. YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE The on and the | DOES IT CURE CATARRH? IF YOU THINK IT WON'T CURE Read the Following and Remember it Costs Nothing In Case of Failure. THE R. T. BOWITI CO : ae Gentlemen—I am new 18 years of , and have coughed since I was 15: doctors cabled it coné sumption, aod three Medford physicians gave me up. I was entirely cured ‘last tember by the use of *‘Hyomei"’ alone. and have had no retura of the disease, MKS. ANNA K. HEYIL, 344 Maia NO OTHER LIKE IT. ' Endorsed by Physicians. UFTALO, ot : In 99 years’ cine 1 have never given « etary re yy: for have never that performed all more than wee for it anti) I met with ‘‘Hyomel,”’ which I with all my heart (professional ethics to for : helleve it ¥. € tis, Rronchitis, | Catargb, ‘ and last. but far from ng least, r 4 sumption. In an edvanced etage, the use of the Exhaler one hour a day nhaler 10 minutes every hour, wit medicine, in four weeks was transformed assured recovery. 8. H. MORRIS, M. D., 110 Pranglia a. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? We Have Over Seventeen Thousand Just Such Testimoniais as This. it sat For Suffering With Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, and Bronchitis. and he charged boldiy on the President with the Admiral’s wife. He forgot the wives of the judges of the Supreme Court, who were set back by his headlong rush. Interests formed with the intention of cre- ating a monopoly.”’ This definition he elaborated to prove that . Danke that heave received Government funds cannot or do not make money by ‘belding them is too silly for a business man service at 8 o’clock in tne morning and remain until 4 o’cuock In the afternoon, when they are relieved by five others, who continue through until midnight, being found guilty of the charges against him. The prosecuti6n is endeavoring to connect him directly with the offering of bribes 2? » Nov. 17. BOOTH O©9.: Gentlemen: I have had catarrh fm {te worst ever since I could remember, and found no rel to comment upon. Such a statement has mo business basis. “If the National City Bank finds ‘the $18,- 00.000 of its Government deposits un- * profitable, why does it pay the City of ' New York 2 per cent a year for its de- ) posits of public moneys?"’ ! Prom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | “WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Secretary Gage (@ more disturbed over the charges in re- to the sale of the New York Custom . than in any of the others with which is wrestling these winter days. Congress end the Administration are awaiting his er with much eagerness. lis H. Roberts, United States Treasurer, Was consulted for a long time to-day by the -Gecretary on this all-important matter. ‘Bvery official who had anything to do with ‘the matter or who could give any eid was Sent for by the uneasy Secretary. Secretary Gage will make every effort to "gow. that at the time the National City Bank plitced in its own safes to the credit of the Government, the $3,210,000 paid on the - Customhouse bullding, the Government was fully protected in ite holding of bonds be- for votes in the Montana Legislature, but thus far, have been unsuccessful. Montana the first witness at day elect Clark before the tee on “Privileges and resentative Campbell of Montana ques- tioned Mr. were directed toward showing embarrassed financial Representative taken advantage of by Senator Clark to approach nim to secure his vote and also that stated that by W. | Mr. Clark and his su formation were with which it was name. Henry C. Stiff, speaker of the House of Representatives, was the hearing to- against Senator- Senate Commit- Mr. in the contest Elections. Rep- questions that the condition of Btate had been Stiff, and his McLaughlin Mr. Stiff’s own vote had been im- roperly solicited. Mr. Stiff stated that he new tbat Mr. McLaughlin was in dis- tressed financial circumstances prior to the meeti of the eters. He aiso had himeeif been approached M. Bickford as a representative of rt em es ‘ nging out n- all objected to by the de- fense who insisted that Mr. must be directly connected with all traneactions ht to connect his Theo reply was that his connection would’ be shown over Mr. Clark's signa- ture. The questioning of Mr. Stiff was then di- “The questions ‘That evening there was a gathering of the They did not forget, however. The next day Justice Fuller filed a pro-: test with Secretary Porter. Secretary Por- ter referred the matter to the President. A decision is pending an@ in the mean- time just imagine if you can the agitation of society. But Mrs. Dewey's adventures for the day were not ended. She gave a reception from 12:30 to 2. The German Ambassador ar- rived 10 minutes late. He was not received, then relieved by still anotheg quintet, who are in turn relieved by the men who report for duty at 8 o'clock. The sergeant who be- gins duty with the morning squad sees them relieved at 4 o'clock, when he is ready for the se id sergeant. The latter is not re- lieved until 8 o'clock the following morn- ing. The sergeants are not always patrol- ing the grounds, though they never leave them, and can always, when not in view. be located at the watch house where the working apparatus of the guard system is secreted. In tke watch house fs detailed a clerk and operator who has charge of all records, answers all telephone calis, and registers the policemen on guard when they turn in every hour from their respective beats. This clerk and operator does duty for twelve hours and is Mhgn relieved by a sec- and man, who performs the service re- quired. The five policemen who do duty at the same time are assigned to five beats which surround immediately the White House and the attached conservatory. Each policeman patrols his beat for one hour after going on duty and then moves on to the second beat and to the third, fourth and fifth, beginning again at the starting pvint and thus consuming five hours. In the other three hours he, of course, covers three beats. Each police- man leaves his beat at the end of an hour, he communicates that fact to the operator at the watchbox by pressing a smal] but- ton located at the junction of the beats. diplomatic corps. They advised him to re- port to the Secretary of State. Soa re- port was filed with Col. Hay the following morning. 2. the meantime the diplomats are ex- clted. Mrs. Dewey has claimed precedence over the wives of Senators. She claims that the Admiral of the navy ranks.the Cabinet, the Congress,®@the judiciary, the army and everybody except the President of the United States, and sent her hus- band’s aid-decamp to a Depart- ment of State for-an official opinion re- specting her social status. The decision was entirely against her. She was informed that the Admiral of the navy could not rank the Secretary of the Navy, who was his superior officer, and the Secret of the Navy is No. 6 in the line of the Cabinet being subordinate to the Secretaries of State, Treasury and War, the Attorney- General and the Postmaster-General—the Executive Departments being ar ead 7 the order of their establishment. Then it it covered the modern trust completely. In reply to Mr. Dos Passos’ statement that there were no trusts Mr. Allen eaid: “If dllustrations are needed, bear in mind the subsicies granted by Legislature to railroads; or turn to the laws of Missouri of 1899 and see the statute in direct con- travention of the general policy of the State, as otherwise expressed in its laws, whereby all except one of the street rail- roads of St. Loula, whose estimated value at their highest basis of estimate prior tu consolidation was $30,000,000, were «consoll- dated under such a echeme that bonds were issued for $4,000,000 and stgck for $46,000,- WO, making a total of capitalization of $90,000,000. And this was in a State which bears the reputation, outside its borders, of having the moet pronounced anti-trust legislation. je also cited the case of the National Lead Companay va. the 8S. E. Grote Paint Store Company, recently decided by the Court of Appeals, in which the court held that as the piaintif! was a trust, the de- fendant would legaily repudiate a debt owed to it. Mr. Sherman said that the Sherman antl- trust law was imperative unt!l the Debds strike in Chicago, when the Supreme Court used it as a basis for deciding that a labour union Was a trust, Mr. Allen said the chief mistake made ““‘Hyomel” Cures All These Diseases er Money is Refunded. BOSTON, Nov. 16. MESSRS. R. T. BOOTH O0.: the throat and lungs. won ul success. another of- deafness. You dererve success, as H does a great deal moré than you claim for it. In my opinion it is a valuable remedy. t Spent a Fortune, Could Not Hear. What Hyomel Did for Him. THE R. T. BOOTH Co.: x Gentlemen-—-I have epent a fortune on different treatments for catarrh, and could not hear across the table. After using the ‘‘Hyomel'’ inhaler and Special Balm for eight days only, I can bear as well as ever. Yours truly, A. W. OGLARKE, Plumer 8t., Everett, Mase Sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Send 2c stamp for postage. emong al) the different cures. I cajied at your Boston . after taking five free treat- ments pure an outfit for one dollar. Al- t this was but a few weeks ago, Hyomei has etely ome me of this annoying aad 4 truly, MIAs BMPLIF G. HALBERITTER, 163 Eighth St., So. Boston, Masa. WHEN ‘SUCH: PEOPLE: TESTIFY How Can You Doubt the Virtues of Hyomel 7? sons washington, D. 0. **Hiyomet’ will do all that you claim for it. KB bas cured my Bronchitis of 10 year? menting, FRANCIS H. WILSON, Member from B Office of the Mayor of the City of Treaten, New Jersey, March 2. I believe ‘‘Hyomet’’ to be one of the most won- derful cures for Catarrh and Throat trouble thad has ever been discovered. In my case the effect c ous disease. | Hyomei Outfit Complicte $1.00. has been marve , EMORY WN. YARD, Mayer. Hyomei Is Guaranteed and Your Money Refunded if It Fails to Cure, treatment free. Trial Outfit 25c. Hivomei Antiseptic Skin Soap ma Send for five days’ ! ! i " Ps i : Pn rected towards showing that Mr. Bickford Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure, 50c. Hyomei BaJm_ 25c. Hy iti to examine the title of the property to be “ 7 a x purchased by Mr. Clark from ‘McLaughlin for $25,000, a part of the consjderation of McLaughiin’s part being, Bickford speci- fied, that McLaughlin should support Clark for the Senate. Mr. Stiff testified to the correctness of this outline and adjied that Bickford had told him that he (Stiff) ehould have $500 for his individual services when $50 would have been a good fee; that his own vote was wanted for Clark and that he should-be put on Mr. Clark's list of at- torneys for a number of years. Mr. Bick- ford had in this connection exhibited a list of property to be sold by McLaughlin, with prices to be paid, which were in excess of the value of the property and this property was afterwards conveyed to Mr. Clark. by those who defended trusts was to base their arguments upon the supposition that corporations have rights the same as indi- viduals. He contended that corporations had no rights, and existed only because of a Mcense or privilege bestowed by the whole people. He contended that there could be no trusts composed of individuals résting upon their rignts as such. Proceeding, he sald: ‘“*Quasi-public corporations, operating un- Ger munivipal franchises, which they ob- tain for nothing—so far us the public treas- ury discloses, have the right to occupy public highways; they get from the public their privilege, and yet are usually great- er than the public in anv contest which arises. It is in the railroad companies that the greatest danger Hes. Having obtained from the respective States the power of naturally follows, if the members of the Senate rank the members of the Cabinet |! because they confirm, they must certainly rank the Admiral of the navy. Therefore it was decided by the Department of State that Mrs. Dewey ranks below the Cabinet ae Fae apd the Senate in the socia scale. The importance.of this decision is appre- clated by Mrs. Dewey more than by any other person, because until it was rendered she had insisted that the wives of the Senators should call on her before she called on them. No lady tin the Genatorial circie #0 far has visited Mrs. Dewey, and no Senator appeared among her callers on New Year's day. These incidents have caused a good deal of commotian in official circles. where some people are inclined to a pressed penttence for their action and thave asked to be reinstated. Between @® and 70 of the men were discharged. — — — —_—=— -=- A a ke - This registers the policeman, and he is marked up as on duty at his proper post. The little registering buttons are ‘secreted in convenient places easy of access to the policeman, but not so conspicuous as to at- tract atten(ion. These little buttons, however, are not used exclusively tor registering the police- men, By a certain numbDer of pressures on the button at any of the beats the po- liceman can indicate to the operator whether the sergeant is wanted, a crank !{s becoming obstreperous, a fire has started, a person seized with illness, a riot ts in progress, or, in fact, anything out of the ordinary that may have happened. The operator, of course, has his instruc- tions, and knows exactly how to act, ac- Jeaging to the bank. He still clings to his Gefense that the National City Bank was a Government depository and is technically @ Treasury Department agency. The §8u- preme Court had a different opinfén and so held in another case. It is now known that the report will be fedrafted by Assistant Secretary Vander- tip, whose newspaper training and known ity to use words effectively will be of Uliar value. President McKinley ts tak- a deep interest in the report and it will submitted to him and to the Republican fore it is sent to the Senate and House. The final report may differ terlally from that Mr. Gage now thinks ee le STRIKERS ARE FORGIVEN. Secretary of the Navy Reinstates Ship- wrights at Mare Island. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Secretary Long to-day wrote a letter to the Commandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard, San Fran- cisco, directing him to restore to the eli- gible list the shipwrights who struck for higher wages about six weeks ago, pro- vided they complied with certain condt- } tions This action was taken at the re- uest of Senator Perkins and Represenia- tive Metealf. The shipwrights struck while Dr. Edouardo Wilde Will Represent. Argentine in America WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The State De partment has been Informed that the Am gentine Senate has confirme! the nominge tion of Dr. Fxlouarde Wilde to be Minias : ter Plenipotentiary to the TU nfted Stat ' i'The Argentine lexation here has been & the hands of a charge ('uftaires for many will say. retary Gage has employed 10 additional prey riters, making in all. They are all ched in one room behind closed doors. @nmd every precaution Is taken to keep from newspapers knowledge of what is be- done. In the meantime, all Washington }is wondering how the Secretary can im- : ve his sate E | resentative Champ Clark of Missourt Said to me to-day: ‘I don't see how Sec- Ty Gage is going to get around tiis om house matter. In my opihion, it ts : | business, and I am anxious to ea, as {oO say on the subject. ? Secretary has not yet made a Posie ee ’ tory explanation of the matter. It looks ( me as though he hac granted favors io _ &his Senk which are not only unwarranted which reflect upon his well-known abil- Aas. an executive officer. Congress will i die thig whole matter without gloves. Aa when the subject is laid before the a something is liable to pop.” ‘ tor Harris of Kansas: “I am waiting Ps h a great deal of anxiety to hear what Z gar. Gage proposes to say in his answer. Be custom house affair looka to me tike Pe scandal, and I should like to hear from’ bh fr. ‘tally. I am sure the Senate probe the whole matter.” Presentative Cochran of Missour!: Secretary Gage has to say in the ‘Matter of this custom house. transaction eee make interesting reading. I do not eee | of t excuse he can offer for the course he > foNowed. It appears to me that Mr. has exceeded his authority in the ‘jm™matter. I cannot «ee how he can offer a factory explanation, judging by the hich ) a. > ee me éy “ - rn s) + 4 owe Son é aici - an * *% oa ™ % x * vie * a clock of the same the | Na- er was accepted. of the day an additional Sli been eubecribed Oy numerous er sibecriptionsa were ived : ment by tele h. e Na- City Rank alone made ite bid over lance telephune. ing of Dec. 19 President Still- ta communication with | © reports in the case, w lave at- ted to explain his action, yet which ven no explanation at all: I think ¢ Is indebted to the Post-Dispatch = e ~~ 4 has neeres the country ch , am eure it | - it y appreciated.” 6 pretiy gen ile one feature of Secreta Gage's > ie nge with the Nationa! City Bank buses = be has falied to explain itn his nu- nee , are interviews and statements. How ory it m that this particular bank ae Die to offer bonds before any other At what hour wee the offer received b Secretary? . the bank any tip straight from tke a wg Tre ae FB at the ag Department os te the offer of the National & ty Bank + before 12 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. y intent! rate ~F 000, ntention of cover) ’ On to the Treasury by tte me ; + 2 “ ~~ La -. 3 - : a fF + o ~ % 4 . i ca a Congressman-Elect Roberts May Be committee considering gressman-elect Roberts of Utah, with polygamy, continued his argument. In particular, Mr. Roberts contended theré was no require- ment by Congress or in the Utah Consti- tutional Convention that previously tracted matrimonial associations should be interrupted. : amenable special attent HE IS FACING ANEW DANGER Amenable to the Edmunds Act While in District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—When the House eligibility of Con- charged Roberts met to-day, Mr. con- Schroeder, the gentile representative, | stated that no further point would be made on Robert's naturalization papers, was desired to exclude him from Congress specifically and solely on the ground of hw being a polygamist. as it After the arguments closed members of the committee attached some importance to a question asked by Chairman Taylor of Mr Robert relative to the latter being ile in the District of Columbla s act. It is understood that n may be given by the com- mittee to this point. At 12:30 the argumnehts on both sides Were closed and the committee went into execu- tive session. At the executive session it was decided to close the hearing and the testimony, un- less ex-Secreta Carlisle desired to be heard further. he committee then ad- eurned until 0 a. m., next Wednesday. here was no vote or other action on the final disposition of the case. QUARANTINE IN PHILIPPINES. President Issues an Executive Order Regarding the Possible Plagues. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The President has ieseved an executive order relative to qoorante regulations for the ports in the iiippine Isiands. The order recites that to prevent the in- the act o ru thereund heve full force in the islands tional regulations. ; sels entering and cl e shall be e ned by o he arine Hospttal service. Details of officers for that purpose have already been made for the porta of Manila end Iloflo, and will be made for i ee as rapidiy a6 possible. These officers shall have authority over incoming vesselis. to the Edmun av. ' sues rais | fered to the flag d@ , antagonize this position further. a rding to the exigencies of the occcasion. He has at his elbow a telephone which will connect him with police headquarters, fire alarm headquarters, or, in fac® any place where a telephone is located, and h@ can summon in a few minutes whatever help may be needed. Thus it can be readily seen that, though there !s apparently no ard at the White House, the President s better protected than ever before, and by a most complete system. Gen. Greely Believes the United States FAVORS GOVERNMENT Pacific Cable. take them seriously. BERLIN REPORT IS DENIED United States Government Has Not Been Invited by Germany to Join in a Note to England. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The State De- partment denies the report from Berlin that Germany has invited the United States to join in a note to Great Britain, asking her position with reference,to the itrwle of neutral countries. It is reported here that the two cases are quite milar. With Germany, an oe mail steamer was stopped, while with the United States no affront was of- trect. State Department officials are contemplat to beileve that Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Postmaster-Gen. eral Smith and Gen. Greely, chief of the Signal Bervice of the army, had a confer- ence to-day relative to the bills now pend- ing in Congress, providing for a Pacific cable. Gen. Greely favors the government con- tre! of a cable. He pointed out that the cheapest cablegram which can be sent from Washington to Manila by the publié is $9.40. while the government has only a slight advantage in the way of tolls. Such a meseage would contain only one word, Great Britain conte ates meeting the :s- ed by this vernment promptiy, @& indicated by Lord to Ambaseador Choate. The attitude of the United States is sim- ly that she will not permit any Iriter- erence with her commerce except so far as the strict rules of international laws per- mit. This, Great Britain knows, and it re- mains to be seen whether ahe will seek to bury’s note a IN AMERICA bodies seem to wear out quicker than anywhereelse. Inthe strug- gle for wealth, the stomach is neglected. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation; Billousness are the result. A strong stomach is essential to goéd health. strong stomachs. ft los blood purther, La oppeliner—a nerve touie ® IT STIMULATES THE KIDNEYS, wakes up sluggish livere—in fact. makes people well All druggists cell it. Accept no other. Hostetter’ Stomach Bitte eminent domain, and having established under their pubife franchises what the courts have denominated public highways, and all this because they are run theoret- ieally in the interests of the public, they have become a principal mediym of estab- lishing the greatest trusis in the United States.”’ Mr. Alien outlined the history of the Standard Oi] Company, showing its con- nection with the railroads and its ability, through rate discriminations by the ralil- roads to crush competitors. He said that many of the persons who accepted such favors from raltroads had evidently for- gotten.or ignored the fact that criminality was involved tn such discrimination. On this subject he cited the latest report of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Con- tinuing he said: “December 23, 1899, the St. Louls Post- Dispatch published an article which stated in effect that the Standard Oil Company was responsible for the recent panic in Wall street. That cost innocent stock- holders $80,000,000 in one day, and forced the areat American Government to come to the rescue. According to the acount, Mr Anthony N. Brady, representing the New Amsterdam Gas interests, was oppose! to the Standard Ol control. This tremen- dous financial fight was represented as be- ing made by the Standard ©) people in order to force their rivals to throw over the New Amsterdam Gas Company.” Mr. Allen said that such reports, even though minor inaccuracies should have crept In, showed what might be done by a large aggregation of capital, In the way of destroying alversaries. They indicated that at some time the Standard ©11 Compa- ny might be greater than even the Govern- ment itself. Mr. Allen offered a*number of suggestions for the suppression of the trust evil, several of which have been made before. Two of his suggestions he said he had never seen advanced before. One was that Congress enact a law pro- hibiting interstate commerce by a trust be- tween a State that permitted ¢ that prohibited them. In other words, to eliminate the interstate commerce defense set up by trusts when they ere attacked. Another suggestion was that rees prohib!t the Incorporation by States of as- sociations whose business will operate in restraint of trade. LAWTON FUND INCREASING. Late Contributions Bring the Total Up ’ to 348,433.32. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The tota] sub- scriptions to the Lawton fund to date amount to $48,433.22, of which nearly $3000 was received this pry tinge , (jen. Corbin says that aithough To ef- forte to increaee the fund have ceaseg. vol- untary contributions will be accepted’ up to the time of Mrs. ig age arrival at San Francisco, about Fea the Hartford was on the mg + and caused ‘much embarrassment. They have since ex- ‘months paat. re _ - Every man the new ««Comple x No Money In Advance. Treatment on Trial and Approval. full vigor and A method ness, Age no The Appliance to depos oe ébhantion Te tion. No of kind. man who had appliec y hook, is PURELY useless to Carlosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONL WHO NEEDIT. ‘ Free Trial Treatment We send one full month’s Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous and develop, om tria! exposure, no * collect on just bubbled with joy. had died yesterday and my new self was marks, and entirely free of charge. ——- -— The Triumph of Love is Happy, Fruitful Marriage. who would know the grand truth, plain facts, discoveries of medical science as applied to married life; who would atone for past errors and avoid fature pitfalls, should secure the wonderful little book called te Manhood and How to Attain it.”" “ Here at last is information froma mgh mecical soures thatmust \\ OR kK Wi Ni '}- KSw iththisyene athe gofmen.” The book fully desembes a ure od by which to attaim manly power. 3 to end all unnatural! drains on the system, Tocurenery ousness, lack To exchange a jaded and worn nature ‘or one « buoyancy) and pow er. Co give ful) strength, development portien and organ of the body tre 1 desy ondency,ete it bright «)? ae} f~« ‘ and tone to every Failure unpossible MEDIc \i. ANDSCIENTIFI and approval, without pay delivery '' scheme—no decep» “Well, I tell you fe rote . us, soon atter “ ° ‘ ‘ I wanted to bug first wrote that I would find it thia way?’ 3 of gold at my feet # would \ done." _and the company promises to send <4 a v : bi +) a . ‘ A: cy:

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, a _ . ‘ . a. Cage Py «AhsA \ ioe , é Eee + sy ee e Mi ett» ee a ee ee Fig bal whe i Bie ae ees Cee ee a CeCe Panes 8 ee See 5 Py 4 ees . =~. 2% : 5 Boy a ; - ‘ aT ey ES ee v- by . 7 bee hoe Leh “a si OTR Ss ta cane ae eee A ere Mie 9, SD edge Ue paw Ao) st BE OES in Wee St ee eH FRB er dong oo RA LSE ‘o > é : ¥ e's yet ay B oak re $ a , gl oe ar + ¥ Nb a Se eS RS Ci os ag ae sal eioks .” M - itn a — ore — , _ . eo x er “ — s ~ A ea Wwe ete 7S eRe Wb PR Se, os AR SS ty , i y a id ee ae ge a ae a Tele, or pt a aM Sate Lert: “ -s eens a “~ —oagem 4 : nial > —e . -_ ———————— — . . ) « ~ iy Th - —_ ae hls - “A be .- =~ ere Oey rae sie ¢ ze & Pn 2 ~ 5, ’ iss 2. a Pe ‘ ee "3 BS ay hes _. ~ 7 "Ss ‘ate * ght ta ne ah ae — oe es » . 7 .. Snr ahs. » ; > } = a ‘ ao ws ba * Per er . - % aa — ’ eS > a » nes ao Toe ae a bad ¢ AS 7 ‘* era x On BROADWAY, ‘3G and est Jewelry Establishment.” Cor. LOCUST ST: ~ EXTRAORDINARY SALE ~—~~—~OF FINE~—~~ DINNER SETS! A large importation from the most famous potteries of England, France and Austria, received TOO LATE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE and offered now ata REDUCTION OF 20 TO 25 PER CENT. = . ~ ‘ “ . ‘ “+ wy ‘i SPR e 8 2 4 Pe ie ee re howe & *s . iz eo Aina dig tek Oe fhe , ._ = os : " ie 74 » 9 ‘ | & ‘ : eee . ‘ . | : { aye |, , ‘ r aE %. ' . en n { ny “* £ ’ 4 7 . | wie. : ] 4 ~ ; ; ‘ : ‘ - ; . ¥ ease Sif i Si . ¥? *» fi 4 : Rae Remarkable Case of Mistaken Identity Settled. STORY OF TWO CONTINENTS. 4ABON WOLFSOHN MOURNED AS DEAD. Gappy Reunion Yesterday at the Fam. ily Home—The St. Louisan De- tails the Facts of His Un- usual Exerience. (like cut), , ~ _ Until further notice I will take in any other make of electric belt as half payment on one of mine. If y used one of the old-style burning electric belts or the kind that give no current at all, and wish to realize efits which can be had from the use offa genuine electric belt which cannot burn or blister, send me your and I will send you one of my latest improved belts at one-half my list price. Take advantage of this offer as I reserve the privilege of withdrawing it at any time after Jan 15. It is made simply to establish the value of Belt with those who have been disappointed with other kinds. r Another Wonderful Cure. } LUMBAGO CURED IN 2 WEEKS.. : Urbana, Kan.,. Dec. 28, 1808 our Belt. It does all you claim for it in re Sa" The Special Sale Prices will be marked in plain figures in addition to the former regular rice tickets, which are left on the goods, so that the reductions may be readily seen. Aaron Wolfsohn, the young St. Loulsan OFFER NO f 38 beautiful Engligh Porcelain Dinner Sets Colontal who found it so difficult to prove that he s §e one. — 2 pty mded Bly pocesssen ae wena’ ® parents to the house, it le eald, and he them. rapidly, under The Noa -s ay the bride’s parents received a tou n ter asking forgiveness. The ann ficers of Protestant O at Stolle’s Hall, 1307 day i Home on 6t. Charies rock road, Globe's Clearing Sale. See page 3 avr . ye > ps 2 cee 4b lS Aa es ‘ ~ i Pee As $ bee Hy > ”s No matter who the ‘person is, what they are, and whatever their calling 7 - the best of their looks. \ radii no humaa deformities eit, "is wriaktod os open i f: iia 8 : ~~ » yuté 3 - (eee suRnGRON >. =. ‘ ¥ ee . - “ ve OR oJ » - I, «ee a ae A 3 Et 2 - ‘ , 3 * a 4” . 4 oa dig Pre i wees Oe, ee Poe anes FO} Db ewe ee Ce ee ee ee eee

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- 6G Ee ’ ak be ye er ee dy f ¥ A. in ty ee iA am ok ’ ey ue sgt - rag & Ve SS es i A Ln — = wee yi Pe be eS ee ee nity 24 a eo = pestis Be ee ; ee ae Bet , ' ‘ EE ET, Nice oie Wh ashe oak” a ee CS 2 es ee ee ee Ae Cee “ae i . ts, ~~ Sti ge a en zi a Kink ae i 4 be ed Sar te oe Py Jz Yad aRY 7 > Lf ? ge ee , Aare ie ' mata ‘f “Se ORES SS See a ee a rsa er. . > on. . . ° 3 7 2 eed N re M ~ sy a . > “a ? 2 ‘ 5 Ls) 4 : x } Cree o = ? € ae Posed x2 ne SOLE ~ * * ae a ra 5 Oey > } : : , ae ¥ : . * May ie eed, : s fey . . u ; k ? 7 7 : P 47 - AS ° m) Be cig ay Ss ste " e Fire piel et eee ke yoy ek “hy. ” a Atiea fig oh Me Raa » ’ moe, of "i f ye 2 A fs St “Ts 2 ‘se ; : ee i. +# , va Bs, sat Ad cae : ’ é , he ens eae ~JANUARY 7, 1900 art Gre ' ‘ : wennedy. Charlies C. t and Duncan arr ON. AA Ag 4. following -- : t a me, - a Wy of the deat of hun Washington.. The central figure is that of @ children alone. His refusal] and threat to | young American who returns from England yw, Oy i ; as * f : -~_ a ss . : — 7 al f. - . Pi x. ae a aol ae ‘si Bye teeta oar take aS Sel Nin? pt P oe po ye} y ne a a oe Fe SS te bs ~—. a, . SS > ¢ $ . XM + the oe “ b eX? - PRES TS a, om eintttneaee e e t a & n - : u bring the military down upon the Cam- | to find that his aristocratic uncle has died Ww ; h N S j Whi h C All Di nd FU eater Sauarae as Winds Hits [Aba aban Shast etauthe fost ton; toe, MENMENSM, (he NEW SCleNce WHICN CUES AN Diss jist fists in conjunction. with the new opera the Cas. | Younger, days, had, forgsuien net vorsrc| . GaSeS Without the Aid of Drugs or SurgeON's — | mcr ssi'in Three dare wae cured. Sullivap's “Pirates of Pensance,” ‘The cast | Fich Emg.ish nobleman. Just at, that, time (he Some Reade and stomach troubles Ge Square Company wii! present Gilbert & | Constancy and ha | sang esent in whose rescoes rom| =. == fe, Put to a Most Severe Test. og BO i given below, the first named in | 20Me roystering soldiers. The romance be- skeleton. After taking instances of alternation singing on the | Sms with this scene. medicines, without “Over the Fence” will be the attraction at ; A . the Grand beginning with the Sunday mati-| Hundreds Testify Upon Their Oath to the Great Curative Power L teagan Bay se oes nee of Jan. 14. This is in the line of musical of This Wonderful Discovery—Not from, Hearsay; geined fifteen poun , ; ott ubtedly the test Mary Carrip i i ia a but by Actual Application. discovery of the. on and the. beent Treat-. The Girl From Maxim's,” @ ment of this wonderful science is indeed @— eeeeeeeeeeee eae ee ee eee eeeeeee Harry Davies it Prof. Weltmer can : Larigino y . ’ 1b Lin Ra *s0s0"* "Hi, Beas | presented at the Century. Theater, for me WELTM ERISM NO LONCER A SECRET DU rescn ail ciasses of people, no matter at Opening night: “*The Lower Harbor:"’ e Pirates of Pensance:”’ first time in this city to-night. | Maj.-Gen. Stanley............ .-Edward P. Temple / is by George Feydeau, author of “The Gay Richard (Pirate King) W. W. Hinshaw | Parisians,’’ and was produced two years ) i W. H. Grimke! ago in Paris. The American version was 4 ‘ ‘esas wine, Ceamense | Boyle Berri roduced by Mr. Frohman at the Criterion ‘heater, New York, and comes here after a&® long run there. a ted vi Ml ~~... ‘st R h eeeee eeeeeeeeees Dell Ni - bel : sts ean eas ee anv eD OF eence Gloves | “The Girl From Maxim's” is a Moulin ' : Julia Arthur's new pia “More Than | Rouge dancer. Dr. Petypont, who has Hi \\ | * piay, never done anything wrong before, meets N \ ' Queen. will be presented at the Olympic, ner at Maxim’s. eo Paris cafe and \ ‘ \ ‘4 HD subject of ‘‘between the acts” mu- sic was mentioned in a cogversation one day last Week, between two hab- ftual theater-goers. One of them said: “It is not what it should be. The quality beginn! & toamorrow night, for this week, wi ; | music hall, while he is out “having a good , a. is Arthur as Josephine, the wifé/ tine In the seraine hie triands Pee “ “ , marge, finds him asleep under a sofa in his upon “ier eva bomtn ad of i, cores: ae —, Age! oy = ; i two . e two men discover fFraline, the ou 4s high enough, but I mean as tothe char- ala ey nent, ee personages of Soune dancer. te.the house. ecter of the numebrs tec op copy Josephine. It shows the great conqueror | ,,)"¢ ~ ap i a headed ol co ‘DMething artistic about their selection; they at the bottom rung of . 3. Ferguson. ther members are put in the programme regardless of Arke . oie ay , ‘ascend. lh IE Fgh > we Sone my se Se mt ‘their appropriateness, and often they are the play, he ght = BL pF ay gE Robert Hickman, Gertrude Whitty and soortns to the motif of the play. Why can tion, even in danger of imprisonment. Thus | F/orene Gerard, with three St. Louis girls me 4-7 pe ooreneed Gp thee % wae he meets Joseph.ne, the w.dow of the Vi-| pj anche Cerf, Mary Kealty and Rose comte de Beauharna's, a fascinating Cre- ro or else be in proper contrast. ole, herself in distress. _ |. Next Sunday ‘‘Mile. Fifi’ visits this play- instead of its offering only a sense of obtru- distress. Wooed by Napo orchestra leader replied: leon Bonaparte she marries the General, house. Tier be, and it should be.” ® ———_ se. does in her destiny, ag prophesied by an The patrons of Havlin's have several fa- old negress in Martinique, who told Jo- | Vorites, but of them aljl perhaps the most sephine that one day she would be “more | Pronounced is “In Old vege Ol which than Queen.” Bonaparte tells her the | Opens at the matinee to-day. The ey is crown of France will offered him. She | ™°W on its seventh tour, and while the beseeches him not to accept it, and with | American theater-goer is given to demand- any years. a dij prophetic earnestness she warns him of im. | !"S something new from one year to an- representation of “Cavalleria Rusti- Mi /f ' | pending disaster that he believes in his | Other, this ;lay has gone on Increasing in wTy at Music Hall, pointed this moral. E / | egotism, is impossible. But Napoleon ‘is | Popularity. There is something picturesque it there is an intermezszo that is one of ° +4, crowned. Josephine approaches the altar | 2nd home-lke in the life of the Blue Grass most beautiful and most famous things and her imperial husband places the crown | State, pleasing to alles well as natives of oe composition. It was written , upon her head himself. Af‘erwards fo'!lows | Kentucky. e play is original in many to fitin between what we call . . | her valiant and determined struggie | of its features, particularly so in the pick- two ee St Se Pi arc cant. past NY civerce, the political necessity oe a as the horse race on the : whic or reasons , comes | 8tage, w ts picture of the h @ change from the stormy Italian pas- Of state. be . at Lexington. The pickeniieay’ tonal te thee same one that initiated that feature some 3 wa eight years ago with the introduction of * ' all a for she believes in his lucky star and he agape isn’t. The orchestras go on in the wa laying the same old style and tend mg the sense of the tiles just as they have done for, Wb. m TOGO RTE EE eS a sions to an aria full of peace and sweet- ness, and we are rested and quieted. after ‘the stress of the action, till again, the sing- artistic touch in m .° had it been only half so great | tion, that intermezzo would have been a from ite very fitness. y cannot orchestra leaders learn a this? When we have a stormy noise and shoutings and cannot we have a sof strain of music between the acts nd when the play is a love-drama, why ust a Sousa march or a “’Possum Hall at us, to dispel the “‘at- ut us cut of toveh with y. when the audience is the house “‘cold,"’ must we listen nerea!l aeyes and doleful descriptive up-to-date ideas in that line. In the race scene good old Queen Bess and five Ken- iY : : : tucky thorougnbreds are the contestants, ; ; f 1 “>, and the act is said to be as exciting as it if . ) was in former years. With the matinee of Sunday, Jan. 14, Manager Garen will have one of the new realistic melodramas, “Through the Breakers."" As the name indicates itis a story of the sea. —— bi oad ”- = to Hopkins Theater is showin signs of reat prosperity these daya ith ." vast mprovement in the class of dramatic at- tractions and the pick of the vaudeville vn gag ae egy: stay feels that his in- m ? ] , Pro secon gata sian ten ny EE ty pe medy 2 Prof. 8S. A. Weltmer, the eminent scien- | stantially indorsed as has no other curing | wnat distance they live. lads? ny a Tape aaa . ay , . 7 and will offer for the coming week a vaude- | tist of Nevada, Mo., who perfected and ner fe an on sn tely ositive that its new ~ A wren of ae Every. orchestra has in its rep- ; . ; . ei ville and dramatic bill that is one of the! originated that method of Magnetic Heal- poe migy = 9g age sy throughout sufficient numbers to provide fit- . , a aa best the house has ever had. , ne world as Weltmerism beer hat b a | , i “Pawn Ticket 210," In which Lotta made ing known as Weltmerism, has recently |the world as Weltmerism been all] that he the most ) claimed for it, and he not known | made. occasions and plays. : her greatest hit, will be put on ‘by the| Put his scientific discovery to a very se- stock , y 7 :™. for nis method, is such an absolute | to assist hkn in his noble work. ith this The vaudeville bi:l will be Little’ Fred | without the aid of either drugs or the sur- | Proof that if is efficacious and that it has /in view the American 6c 1 of 3 and~his trained dogs and animals; Bil.y|geon'’s knife. It was further claimed that | &t last placed the curing of disease’ inte | Healing was founded. The method per- Van, the-minstrel, Barnes and Sisson and | !t not only cured those diseases that come | the. domain a t Weltm ism as the cur- Tete 1 1 pil ite t ‘that th t ents be- humming the tunes and keeping . . BA Cook and Clinton, sharpshooters. Manager|to Nevada for treatment, but actually ho peta acer. Abviowotiag my Sg A “srand dened So ee Prof. Mo Rey Ay Thie may indicate a | Son ——— eS Im ail ZL ——_— . SaEPeris Gnnewnons & sepcial bill for next | cured those cases where the patients were ones” ust as the wa ing nineteenth cen- | in this great art to cure, in ten days. Th very an- . y e stock-in one of Gillette's | thousands of miles away just as readily. > about to bid farewell and we can/ noble profession is taught either By mall one e- Theatrical managers should endeavor to t spectators at @ musical perform- u farces and Camille d’Arviile ? tur vaudevilles, — tig fn ‘in Novela: Mes wae mend just catch a eimpee SS the Ce gee P| pe Bmp mong ong ~ cod amy ane Gaal up 6f the play-drunkard to himself that More and more apparent. Her efforts to the statement that his method was a er ey a Cee ek ghar tiiiedin cam Can practice st, Khie haa been he took it as a persona! affront, put up to reconcile Napoleon and Lucien and to re-| The attraction for this week at the/| fraud. The Professor became rightfu'ly in- | Pe*Ore sd -- a e need no longe roven "by the great num hold him out as the town's bad example, store the latter's children to the succession | Standard is Fred Rider's New Night Owl|dignant at the charge and demanded an. will wad bet the: to death nstructed and who are in the ing i and forthwith offered to fight the whole fail, and divorce is inevitable. She finally Burlesquers. Two new burlesques, ‘“‘The | investigation. He knew that the enly way | ¥® ¥ eg ime by the surgeon’s knife? tice of healing by this method, This im.|company. He was ejected, and now he is signs voluntarily the decree, yielding pure- ;Cuckoo Girl's Century Run" and the |that a thorough investigation of his meth- re on pel, 7 a a eliminates all this yond doubt the best paying profession suing for damages. ly from love of the man; whom she can- Tramps’ Paradise,’ will be seen in con- |} od could be had was to bring sult against ‘anon this ro i sete Saal whereupon the age, as students whe have ed this The company left after the performance, not see suffering, proving herself in her | junction with vaudeville performers, among/| Dr. Bishop, which he did, and the case range 2 PN Peon lowing letters, “Medicine method through the American taking the frst train. Don't blame : a — a ee we Fouth Boni ak cool gh ig * Polke bes brought 00 ne ge ee es = thine of the ttre y The testimonials Magnetic Heating are earning , . - ’ Cai artists; Po udge Graves. e testimonial in this case b ht into court showed thar | day. ‘ * _t_ “The Song of the Sword,” “The Sunken |and Treska, European acrobats; Rawson | was most remarkable, as hundreds of men that were broug pi Th ) ollowtng letter is one of the KC gn es oe ne. Se See Bell” and “Tne King’s Musketeers” will and Baisy, sketch artists; Nat Le Roy, ec- | and women, full of gratitude to the author re ee a aoe nad ya aan | the bom cnn of the American aos its misfortunes in a West Virginia town. Comprise the Sothern repertoire during his |centric comedian; Heally and Farnum, | of their restored health. traveled thousands | °Y) c.. number it was shown that only | ic Healing: The show struck the place with glittering ¢?6 nt at the Olympic, beginning Jan. | comedians and buck and wing dancers; Dot | of m'les to testify on their oath that thev | PRolmous d not been cured. This is indeed | Prof. J. H. Kelly, Secretary, Nevada, Mfo.: bills, advertising chat it would give away 15. e will be accompanied by Virginia | Lathrop, “The Little Sunbeam” and ‘“‘The | had been cured through Weltmerism. In gprs at Fo record. For our own satis- Dear Sir—Your mai] course in Magnetic | 80 —_ to determine. | +. bherrel of money,” and to prove its as- Harned. Kaffir Dancers. this trial Weltmerism had thrust upon ft the Bh ree we have had Prof. Kel'y, the co- t way bd for offending rsons | sertion a keg apparently overfiowing with rep ty ” searchlight of not only legal investigations, laborer of Prof Weltmer. send us a few. y hemeel¥es what a trouble they | siiver dollars, was placed in a shop win- The new show at the Columbia to-day in- Notes. but phys'cians throughout the country | tostimonials. which we take pleasure in| @t once n neighbors and act accordingly. | aow In reality. there were $20 on the to cludes several performers who are always afl were called upon the stand to see if they biish' here: and foun we may have to build theaters of the y, ¢ wes sawdu P i welcome to the patrons of vaudevilie. The vivian Townsend is to play Cissy in| could not prove it a fraud. One of the} ?U°" ‘ns . more than I nd ishman, Holcombe and What Happened to Jor.es. instructions of the court was as follows:| TT. T. Rodes of Paria, Mo.. the Prosecut-'! failed to get keg; the res st. lock the occu ts in. operatic trio. r ie wcBt' it, telat ond oe vetod fc ‘rhen with oy pen ® returns & oe city a . — James K. Hackett is trying his new play, | “If you find from all the evidence and ne Ate °F Meares Ce Sow cases treated, and I 7 . ; siderable absence with a musica ayette | * ¢ ” far’ q AA rears euma . ead Perhaps it’s utkind to call attention to it ie P “The Fride of Jennico,” on some Eastern | Tere and cireumatances in evidence that levervthing without beneal. Was Matanty brick he broke the plate glase window and oe rr , , some rather familiar readin : cailed “The New Teaoher.”’ Georgia Gard- | audiences. Weltmerism was and had been substantiall w York ‘papers just now concern- stole the barrel of money. So hurriedly did ner who used to be the leading woman “Lord B v benefic'al to the general pub'i-. and heir cured through Prof. Weltmer’s Absent @rau and his opera company. One 7 when he was scores | tent part. e failure o ren oO e 4 that “New Y the substitutes, since it then knows _—— Hall, is by still another composer, | Roscoe and Simms, ‘nstrumentalists; S.!|- | Could do justice to his Loosier language. | of years younger than he is now. Nance O'Neill, with her company, in {f the we te teen ee the opera will probably better pre- ccola Spfrelli, who competed with Mas- | 0. ang Sparks, travesty artists; the Leon- E. H. Sothern produced Hauptmann’s Digby Bell has made @ sure success in| which Clay Clement is cay will sail jwanagers. for the play will be revived Jan. than by the leading stars,” a smile |C#S"! at time the latter won the Son-/ gras character songs and dances; the| ‘The Sunken Bell,” for the first time in| vaudeville. He captured Chicago the first from San Francisco Jan. 10 for Honolulu 49 beginning in New Haven. conditions 1s absolutely unavoidable. | 2°S"° prize at Rome with “Cavalleria Rus- | yaginieys, aerial gymnasts, and the kino- | English, in Boston a week ago. Its suc-| time he appeared. He broke into that sort ; and Austrailia, The return trip will be made r yous Hi @ await with interest Mr. Grau's state- ticana. : nelli’s comesting opera at that | Grome, with its photographic record of |cess was unquaiified, according to all re- | of stage work at the Columbia here. in September. eve had “What Happened to Jones,” and ment that for some reason New York does | U™*. W848, ‘Cabrilia,” which has since been | «:ne passing show,” fill up the programme. | porte, and the beauty of the play is en- “The Eleventh Commandment” was the Names of two new Blaney melodramas “Why Smith Left Home;” now we are to mot appreciate grand opera. successfully presented in many European — trancing. title of a new English melodrama until af- lec. the Pacific,” and “My Queen learn “How Smith Met Jones.” That's the ee a It won the second prize in the The Grand Opera House will have one of | The name of the play manufactured by | ter the first’ performance. Then it was de- Ont ne tae ” The ‘former, one would (title of a farce that a man = Frost— The fad of dramatizing a novel is reach- wg Peng poe m B morte, | the Dew ottractions of the séason beginning y; avinia H. Van Westervelt Dempsey, erst- | cided to call it “The Unwritten Law.” judge. treats of the Filipino war, but what's unlucky name, y’know—is backing. ing proportions. Things have h andre’ “ a orto, ‘with the matinee of to-day, In the produc: while “Queen of the Holland Dames,"’ has It Is reported that Richard Mansfield has| the key to the latter? A company of Fittpino players on the to such @ pass that the average pub-| NAS Pure ased recently by Henry W. Sav- tion of Daniel Frojman’s ‘A Colonial Girl. been changed ggain. Now it is “The Open | endeavored to secure Ada Rehan as his E the young English nobleman way to aris, reached Frisco, went one- will ask the author before negotiat-|*#e Of the Castie Square Opera Company The play is from the Lyceum Theater, New yoo it started as “On Neutral Ground,” | leading lady and possible joint-star. Great | — weg a4 New York society and night-standing through the country there- for @ manuscript, if it contains dramat- ceo ent to - —_ he — York, and it is promised that it will be put £14 then became “The Patriot Spy.” The | combination that, if-it could be carried out. then ak ae the siage. thus taking ad- abouts, and now is stranded. The Frisce ses, and detail is often made ward take it. to ow York and CRlcago. jon hers with qhe same stage sett ngs and jest company that went out with it got ae Duse jis playing ‘The Second Mrs. Tan- ' Vantage of the free advertising. is engaged hotels would not take the natives in. — oe NSSSSSSLOOOC OS coo SSSSSSSSSSSSSESEESSESESES 30 Days’ Trial. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. After 30 years of success in the treatment of disease by electric- ity I am pleased to be able to 3 = my a Electric Belt on , eng — 3 30 days trial to any one in an rT part of the world whe is incall AES, and honest. All electrodes cov- & Wy, OCean ered. No burning or blistering. > TT Improved Aug. 1§th last, New and scientific appliances, Cures without using drugs all Weaknesses of [en. I will give $1,000 for any Electric Belt su to mine. With a pleasaot current passes through the weakened part sult from youthful errors or later excesses. 7,000 tism, I.ame Back, Nervousness, etc. Weare the oldest and CAUTION.—The new and improved Dr. Sanden Belt can be bad are of old date, 20 years ago. Cute yourself and pay me afterwards, My eu DR. F. Ag SANDEN, 183 So. Clark St., Ct FFFTTFSTSRHELRTRSPFFFSPPRIS SSS, ~ Se r Va - ares Ce "ie bbaae® 4 > % : a. &, Site we , .. oe ? 6 - * 4 s je AZ - . F '' Fx - Ls y OER ATOM EA PERE NO Me et ED t to telling situation. costumings The is headed by Ls is a commerci side to this, for | The opera is a lyric tragedy. It tells of the | Howard Gould, was first seen |*@r as W ashington. ~¢ manager iven the advant. | betrayal of Maria, her revenge upon Car- ;jhere under the management Henrietta Crossman will become a star in advertising a k receives be- {| Mella, the woman for whom she was de-/in “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Among the spring. She will go out in Bronson How- & a f * q * * drama, for the obvious reason ting. his last one, written for y, play is produced. This is really ee a literary man is not supposed to be : ted with the intricacies of dramatic he two branches of the are drawi nearer together, é VA vet ) i value than a prominent name, for aid ons . a well known fact that the theater- know nor care who is re- for a play. | + On the other hand a success- the futu fort . 4 8 GLE t © future will bring h when ‘ MG=: Ais ~ PSRSSTSER9 Beye ieeries OF MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. Fae The bu of the old Bush Street The- so oe rni ae San neisco, early in December. Sa ie @ career of a ae in theatrical tained f the d t From yy - 4 — wi 7 oe pate ii b Lea Oo restore te > 3 was always identified whe 4 ) eS al ormances. True, some IT RESEMBLES A DEAD LEAF. *s im the legitimate appes from time to time. including Ristori, ter, aret Ma her and others, Five hundred moths and butterfiles, rep- pilaster of Paris plates, and covered with represents the head of an owl. this resem- blance affording it protection from the birds Was generally known as a bur! glass, so securely that no single gpeci- ‘A p to Chinatown” aaa Uh resenting every species known, are being men is torn or in any way disfigured. of that region. Another, when its wings exhibited free to the public at Noonan & In the @ollection is the morpho cipris, are closed, looks so much like a dead leaf Koocilan’s art store, 617 Locust street, by ea!d to be the most beautiful Cuttorty = that detection is difficult. y been eo8 LOOKS LIKE THE MOON. _ SESESEEEEEEEEEEEESEES Fee iam . It was a prise long covet he most richly colored moths in the col- pe. Wel Denton of Weilesiey, Mass. entomologists and hes of sy yoare lection come from East Africa, the home Mr. Denton is a butterfly collector of taxen in large numbers in Venesuela. The of the rarest and most beautiful moths In tt. | note and has searched every quarter of the’ male of this species has wings of dazzling the world. brightness, an irridescent bive with pur- A moth bearing the name of peesaeuee t ° Adams first appearance on any stage globe for rare specimens. He has been ple refiections, a shade of blue to which | dispar, has vexed the comnionwealth o oes She wee ere 4 enti actress | thus engeged ever since childhood and / no better description than “celestial” can | Massachusetts for a number of years. It is - mmet. The . there is probably no collection where finer | be given. It is commonly known among /|a great destroyer of trees, stripping the not be rebuil mens are shown, not excepti those | collectors as the “King of All,"’ on account | leaves from the branches with incredible aR" Admiral Dewey and the r of | of its brilant colorings. It files very high | swiftness. This moth came from, Germany ta in a Barroom” company and oan only be caught when it descends | by accident. An American, thinking he had ew York town just before Gua- | for ture. a collection of silk worms, took them to paved in fre “opera house.” India Ceylon. The Cethosia biblis. or “shaw!” butterfly, | Massachusetts somé@years ago. They mul- ard, fil to the brim with | China, J Batchian | is another specimen of rare beauty. Women | tiplied rapidly and began stripping the for- r t fn the M bo who are so fortunate as to possess the/ests an killing trees in a way which stela, the costly India shawls, will find them accu-| alarmed the citizens. Thousands of doliars Fhe tin : pase matched by the wings of this spec-| have been appropriated by the State in an n men : QSSSSEESEES effort to destroy this moth, but without suc- cesa. '

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ae ae PY \ oe ~ een” af om FS a. =. any H . ." x Z . > Se > ay “oy 7” wy 7 > - ] ; m “Rna Dy 4 \ ee: eieph 7 a“ * ” - 7 wv ™ at ee 4 4% 'p Se . * oe SFE Pes ’ 5 he a ‘Durgler gained entrance at the nome of E. PAs, Lake eae mae Sh “ . re tk a> Ss yee why | he a A pig ee Nebel Pyke a>) ~ Je batty aD) many z ‘gy % ay a? eek yt | eke ar a soli The ths Py Sk Cae } fs . * ’ i " - ; “ fe te ts, an * * . ory : . bd e **s 4 fe BP 4 7 . ; - : 4 d oe te ee eR fhe ' ‘ne. * Wan dy a | ¥ Bet re Fa z ae Seo me = Se. ee See ip? Pet ee eer eae mee “— . Sy! . ' ‘ 4. # 4 oe pen - * me ai te ha Ps , . ' _ Bas aaa rs ‘ed peed ee ek " emi “ > Tape j y "i = ea ee. Pigs da 5 i 239% Telapate® ™ oe ats 2 2 6 ae Festa et pe” _ Ee ee daempe SX, Mente pies eu . - = ah rea ty Pe ae 2 Se femme bse aot tS ee 4 * te a ke ae RE’ ib ae ha ae nate > Staak ¥: : »s R eth bs F ey “i mk Pe ele - 4 SF ees ae ae Oe MPD Dashed Away, but Was Taken Prisoner by a Citizen. - Another case was added last evening to e large number of attempted highway robberies which are belng committed of Ate when Mrs.. Barbara -Keiting. wa@ re-. Neveg of her. purse. within calling dis- tance of the Fourth District Station. “Skippy” Dean, the offender, was lodged in the station house. . ' ' Mrs, Keliting, who Lives, at 213 Dock Street, was attempting to board a. Broad- Way cable car at- Carr street when she was pushed violently from behind, and her Purse, containing several dollars, was Snatched from her grasp. Mrs. Kelting's @randson, Edward Pfaff, saw a man run- Ting down the stréet and gave chase, thinking he had struck her. At the same time he called loudly for the police. Po- liceman Quigley, who was in the vicinity, Neard the shouts and joined the chase. e course lay straight south on Broad- Way, the robber dodging from one side of the street to the other. ~ " Office? Quigléy saw a citizen In front and called" to” him.to stop’ the fugitive. e citizen was W. A. Baker of 1016 North Car- dinal avenue As the robber came up Baker jumped on him and was still strug- gling with him When the policeman ar- rived. The pris@ner wa staken to the sta- tlon. where he was identified ag William, 7 “Skippy” Dean, + | . | | The Poor Man’s Doctor. A box of Cascarets Candy Cathartic kept in the poor man’s home will keep the family in health the whole year round. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, SOc. | POLICEMAN FINLEY IS DEAD. | Injuries Received by Falling From a Car Proved Fatal. Patrolman John Finley of the Second Po- lice District died in the St. John’s Hospital last night. Patrolman Finley was 30 years old and had beep on the force for 27 years. He was married and lived at 3413 Howard street. On Jan. 3 he was thrown from a car which he was attempting to board at Jefferson avenue and Gravo road. His hip was broken and he was injured in- ternally. . “Big Four Route” to Cincinnatl. Finest service, track and equipment, St. Louis City Mission. Meetings lll be conducted at the St. Louls ty Mission, 1502 South Broadway, to-@ay as follows: Sunday-school at 9§ elist services at 8 p. m. Mrs. : . Murpty will speak. Music will be by the mission orchestra. Special evan- be co enced at the mission Mtnday evening. he meetings will be conducted oer even‘ for three weeks Edwin 8. Robins of faterbury, Conn., Rev. Samuel] I. Lindsey, Dr. E. Mc- Ginnis and other speakers will take part in these services. ,of the animals stampeded CHANGE. OF FAH APPLICATION IS APPROVED. Dr. 6. H. Werlein, His Father, Form- erly a Well Known Methodist Minister in St. Louis. Halsey Werlein, son of Rev. 8. H. Wer- lein, who was for many years presiding el- der of the Methodist Church in 8t. Louls. has become a candidate for holy orders in the Episcopal priesthood. Ata meeting of the standing committee of the diocese of Missouri, held Frida afterneon at the Schuyler Memorial Chapel. Mr. Werlein’s applicajion was pormany ap- roved. He is now s are at the Theo- Ogical Seminary of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. He is what Is known asa pestulant, and it will probably be about three years before he is ordained POINTED QUERY BY MR CRONIN As Flanagan of Texas Said: “What Are We Here For ?” NO GLORY IN BEING A DELEGATE CAUSTIC COMMENTS ON THE HON- ESTY OF THE HOUSE. — Lighting Situation Causes a Stormy Session at Which Charges of Bribery and Corryption Are Freely Made. 8 deacon. e is 21 yet old. @ announcement. that @e young man : Eplacopa 1 faith ~ has caused sofhe surprise in religious circle), but those who are closely acquainted with him say his tendency haé been that wiy for sometime. His father is at present sta- tioned in Kansas City, Where he is a pre- siding elder of the Methodist Church. In St. Louls he was pastor of the Lafayette Park Methodist Episqopal Church, South. Bishop Tuttle Was nm tast night at his residence, est Chestnut street. “It is rather a sugprise,”” he said, ‘‘for Delegate James H. Cronin’s comments upon the official conduct of cerfain of his associates are entertaining, if not reassur- ing, to the citisens of 6t. Louis. In the meeting of the House Friday night, Mr. Cronin asked.Delegate Tamblyn, chair- man of the committee which held up the temporary lighting bills, if he had not at- tempted te “shake down” President 8. M — of the Missouri-Edison Electric Light oO Mr. Werlein to take the ‘Episcopal orders. but the Methodist Church is wery closely allied to ours. That denomination is an out- growth of the Churoh of England.. When the latter became. if I may say, rather stately and en to certain frills, Charles and Juhn esley, who were among the most devout followers, promulgated certain idéas looking to the establishment of the church on a broader basis, with a desire to infuse more earnestness into their work. Gradually the separation became pro- nounced, and the Methodist Church was 6000 a factor in itself. Now inthe United States they have bisoprics, but not so in England. While the connection is close, still there are no more conversions, I be- eve. from the Methodist Chprch than other enominations. “Mr. Werlein has. I understand, been as- sociated with the Episcopal Church for a few years. We are glad, indeed, that he will enter the ministry as we appreciate the value of bright yvoung men.”’ HUMAN HURDLE FOR MULES Fifty Excited Animals Jumped Over ‘the Body of John Fagen as He Lay in the Dark. “I didn’t charge that he had done so,” said Cronin yesterday. “I merey asked him if he had tried to shake Mr. Dodd He got white, but didn't deny ¢t..@t He said he was an honest man. If he is an honest man, what is he in tne House of Délegates for? ' “I will not say who gave me the infor- mation upon which based my question, unless the House asks me to substantiate the inference contained in it. Then 1 will be ready to give facts. “But what's the use of talking the way those fellows do? man don’t enter the House of Delegates for fun or glory. What I want to know is, how men can wear dia- monds and govud.clothes on $43 a month? Some of trem have no other visible means of support. “Why, those fellows are raw. They don't hesitate in private to say how much they get for passing or killing bills. It’s com- mon talk among them. They hold up every- thing that Is in the interest of the people. “I didn’t go to the meeting this morning, because I'm disgusted with fhe way things are carried on in the House. I don’t want to be mixed up in their corruption.” . Charges of bribery an@ corruption were features of the session of the House of Delegates yesterday. They were made in connection with the lighting situation, the immediate cause being a resolution offered Fifty mules jumped over the body of John Fagen at the National in East St. Louls early yesterday morning. They did not hurt him, but they gave his nerves a terrible jolt. Fagen is the night foreman at the yards. He went into a pen to gee what was the matter with an electric light. In the dark- ness hé stumbled over a mule which was lying down. In the fall he sprained his wrist. Before he cou:d rise a herd of ® toward There was no room for them to paes to either side. and he expected to be crushed by their hoofs. But every animal in the herd jumped over him. He staggered to the fence and tried to ' climb out, but he was- too weak. His cries for help were heard and the stablemen rescued him. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 10,07" Apple Dumplings were so0:d month by Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. HAGAN STOCKHOLDERS SUED. Action Against Deiinquent Subscribers Begun in Court. Five sults were filed by the Hagan Opera House Co. yesterday against subscribers to its stock, who, it is alleged, have failed to pay their subscriptions. It is claimed that the subscriptions were made in 1898, when the capital stock of the company was increased from $100,000 to $150,000, but it ia alieged that the directors did not call for the money represented by the shares until Nov. 6, 1898, at which time contributions were asked, but not received. The defendants and the amounts in which they are alleged to be indebted are: Harry M. Coudrey, $100; Pingree McFerren, $1200; Walter Scoot, $600; liver Hagan, $12,500, and Jacob Lampert, $100. last CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and be Strong and Vigorous for Life, ave; 73 | eure himself after pead, lost vitat- arge amal'. waimpls send . Rae Zoe flow eny man may quickly are of suffering from sexual weck ivy. Sight losses, varicocele, etc.. and week ofgans to full aise bie deliy mall show what Stas ty: Fass LMS Eee "os extrects taken . ¢ é . - for your ot . . a sate: atest: i 2 - : a > hy” “ew ee oe eet ee et oe Pare aay ? Fags Fgh) 2 $, of fated oe w An { . ’ INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. ENAPP, M. D. o*. ‘ 2 > . 2 ~ et as > si\ \ z\\ \ = ‘ - wi Stockyards | him, | by Delegate Lopez, a member of the small minority, which had been insisting upon immediate and favorable action upon tne penting bills These resolutions are as fol- Ss: Whereas, The presset contracts for lighting our Streets will expire May 1, 1900. and, bereas, The defeat of House bill No. 171. a -femporary lighting bill to run from May 1 to Sept. 1, 1900, has been defeated by this House, thereby making It a physical im- peqeayny for competitura to enter the field, Whereas, The defeat of said bill is against the | Welfare and best interests of our city, and. Whereas. It is common report thut certain mem- bers of this Hlouse have received large sums of money, aggregating $1580.000, in order to affect and retard legislation pertaining to the lighting ‘of our streets. therefore be it Resolved. That a committee of four mem bes, two each from the majority and milnority of this House, be appoluted to wake an investigation as to the truth or falsity of that said commit reasonable expense to emplo may be necessary to accomp! such purpose. Delegate Bersch of the combine a:tempie: to head off the reading of the pasnieeiane by objecting, but Speaker Murrell over- ruled him. The discussion of the resolu- tions by Kelly and Madera of the combine and Holtcamp, Lopez and Parker of the minority was acrimonious and at times riotious. Delegates shook fists at each other and shouted until pandemonium reigned. e resolution was final! tabled by a viva voce vote, notwithstanding the call by Lopez and athers for a roll call. The only other business transacted was the reading for the second time of the bills introduced Friday night providing for municipal own- érship of plants for the lighting of city ye ye ans pulldings. e Council held two sessions yes , but did nothing except reject a ioeet reek: lution pledging reimbursement fo 1{ hting po ag ery A which may voluntarily light the city bu ngs pending the contracts. ° letting of new The action of the House F in killing the three temporary lighting bills on a recommendation from the Committee on Public Improvements, of which W. M Tamblyn is chairman, puts the lighting sit. uation back where it was early in Novem- ber, when these bills were submitted to the House by the Board of Public Improve- ments. There can be no relief from the condition of darkness into which al! city buildings and eleemosynary institutions were plunged by the House's churse in rela- tion to these bills, unti! th Assembly passes some sort of a méasure to that end This promises to be a long time hence, as the House and the Board of Public Im- provements are totally at variance as to the proper bill to pass. , he are claime 60 be n accordance with the Charte best interests of the city, and Saeclinna te surrender to the House. This being the case, the end can come only when the | House recedes from the position which has caused such baleful resulta to the city’s parks and institutions. WR, THOMPSON'S VALUABLE BOX It Lay for Forty Years in the Corner Stone of the Old St. Louis Trust Company's Building. riday night acting strictly President W. H. Thompson of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce has in his pos- session an interesting relic. It was turned over to him yesterday and he is guarding it as carefully as he guards the funds in Sle big financial institution. The object of his solicitude is the tin box | which was found in the corner stone of the building at Fourth and Locust _ streets, whioh, until recently, was occupied by the St. Louls Trust Co. For many years this building was the headquarters of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in St. | Louis. It was built for that purpose in the early #s, and was the home of the order in St. Loute until the building at Ninth and | oye gtinets ng at om Mr. ompson ~ mn treasurer of th Odd Fellows’ G-and Lodge for more shee 80 years. When the St. Louis Trust Co. . decided to raze the building ta make way | for the handsome new atructure to be: erected, Mr. s peepee requested that when the box placed in the cornerstone was found it should be turned over to him. Yesterday afternoon the corner stone was lifted from fits place. In a depression be- neath it a tin box was found. It was turned over to Mr. Thompson, who announced that he would o the presence o the local officers of the lodge. He has not yet examined it and it is still in the paper wrapper which en- closed it when it was handed to him. The Six-Day Bicycle Race. There is a movement on foot to’ probibit els- G@sy bicycle races on that they are brotal. No doubt tbe loag period of exhaustion the contestants undergo is rulnove to the consti- tution. But are pot things dowe every day that are equally eo? Take, for example, the man who the ground been extraordinary. It has + wy braced me up. I em just as vigorous as when a boy, and you canpot realize bow bappy I am." “Dear Mig: Your wethod worked besatifully. Re. enits were exactly what | needed. Strength and viget tinve completely retarped and enlargement ja entirely satisfactory.” ‘Dear Bir: Yours war received and i had. no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and «aa wg J say it | boon fo Weak mew. L am great The receipt “y every mee te bave it. ie tree fur) neglects his stomach. This means impoverished blood, weakness and debility. There is only one way to get good bealth. and that tie by taking Huos- This wouderful medicine system and ftiiis the ve.ne with rich red biol It cures billousne #s, constipation, @repepela and perveutneces It nae been the standard medicine of the Agiericas props | for 30 years. See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers peck of the bettie. Bitters tetter's Stomach aide digestion the | n it Monday afternoon in' Mrs. Ida Clark’s Written Promise to e if, tok place yes ervay afternoon from Corr of the Presbyterian Church. j} his a } Varicocele, Stricture, Sy Blood Poison, Nervo-s Dability' and all :‘Reflex plications and eases. and Men. | I want every man thus afflicted to henestly. investigate my special system of treatment. of invite in particular all who have treated elses. . where without success; all whose cases have : been abandoned by’ family physicieas and-qe-.._ called experts; all whose troubles have been age gravated and made worse by the use,of Belts, Specifics, Free Samples, Trial Treatments, Elece tro- Medical Combinations, self-styled specialist, whose specialty embraces every kaewan dise — ease, or similar devices. I will explain te you why-Such treatment has not cured you, — and will demonstrate to your, entire satis faction that I can cure you safely, quickly _. and permanently. My counsel will cost yeu W. A. COOK, M. D., Specialist. --nothing, and my charges for a perfect cure wilk ~ not Be more than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred. 1 will do by you as 1 would want you 43 to do by me if our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure is what you want. | can and will cite you, by, permission, to some of the best citizens ef St. Louis, whom I have cured and made happy, and who will a cheerfully vouch fer my financial as wll as professional standing. What | have done for them I can do for . you. I treat and guarantee a permanent cure in the diseases described below. a ee ° Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, ite injurious effects are too well known for extended . Varicocele comment. Suffice to say that it depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous Sys PaO SHS a 8S OS tem, and ultimately leads to complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dire dig- éase, come to my office and let me explain to you my process of tfeating{t. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of Varicocele during the past 13 months. Under my treatment the patient im- proves from the very beginning. Al) pain instantly ceases. Goreness And swelling quick!y subside. The pools of stage nant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly agsume their norma! size. strength and soundness, All ine, .. dications of disease and weak ness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power, and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. | : . It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, or how many different doctors have disap- . St rict U1 re pointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is entirely original with me, and perfectly painiess. If isgolves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction of the urinary passage. It stops . discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate glaad when enlarged, cleanses the bladder health and soundness to every part of the body affected ¥ . Set a gee 2 : * .t Pe a ; 7 bab * e: 3 .: 1g F; . % ie : oy . ’ ; completely every unnatural and kidneys; invigerates the sexual organs and restores by the disease. : ege, e On eccount of ite frightful hideousness, Syphilis i#. S h 1 | it Ic 7 Bi dO commonly @alled the king of all venereal diseases, : 3 It be either hereditary of contracted. Once : , the system is taint w t +! isease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatiq , pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonetis, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay. of the flesh and bones. If you have @ny of these or similar symptoms you are cordially invited to consult me immediately. . If I find your fears unfounded I will quickly waburden your mind. But if your constitution is infected with syph- ilitic virus I will tell you so and show you hew to get rid of & My epecial treatment for Byphillis is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Furope It contains no danget-. . ous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every pare .. ticle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Syphillis disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient pree pared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. mer folly. Yourmanhood is failing, and will soon be lost Um - Nervo-Sexual Debil ity less you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose, mpotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with alessp. and ble woe, I have treated so | cases of this !:ind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the v @Gaylight. Once cured by: ma never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematurenesé, emall or week organs, nervousness, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and unfit you for _study,~ pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct eff these evils, and. tended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. Associate Disease. sicstions. “tthe case 1 Varicocsi, the we plications. If the case is Varicocele, the weakness eqused by it pears. If it fe Btrictare, and has developed into 7 Kidney affections, @ injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful condition. If it is “ ané. all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the ig it is Impotency, the many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating & premature decline of mental and sexual power, are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of rebust manhood. all resulting ills and refiex complications, which may be properly termed asseciate diseases, and which, in’ fact,’ often more serious than the origina] ailment t gives rise te them—ail, I say, disappear completely and with the cure of the main malady. write me @ full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your. * Home Treatment symptoms. Physiciane having stubborn cases are cordially invited te consult me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing to hold tow COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, ®t mo St. Louis, Mo. « VIGOROUS MANHOOD] — Invariably the Results ef Wearlag pre OR. BENNETT'S LATE-IMPROVED | ELECTRIC BELT. Every Belt Guaranteed and Arranged to Suit Each Case. It is the one means of renewing wasted vitality. It simply charges the nerves and vital parts with electricity while you sleep. When you get up in the morning you feel that something has been added to your powers—there is a new feeling, new energy, ambition to hustle and to enjoy life. _ Has soit, chamois-covered SPOMm@g@e electrodes that cannot bufn and blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. This is my exclu- sive patent; no other belt can use it. ne pce is a positive cure for Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhea, Varicocele and General Debility; restores Parts, cures Rheumatism in any form, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Constipation, Dyspepsia, all F Complaints. Absolutely guaranteed strongest belt made. . all upon or write me to-day—sacredly confidential—get symptom blanks, books and literature. Book of Testimonials. Consultation and advice without cost. FLECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure of the various weaknesses of men given FREE to every male purchaser of one of my Belts Sold only by DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO., } IR) Opposite POST-OFFICE on ra = iy mgs er! pe en ST. LOUIS, Mo. ’ , ; “ Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your for I *, ees t Most cases can,be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is pre- - ferred, but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office * ———— HAPPY Pine ee r, vw . , fi.) + ——_ ~~ ti He was hunt! along the shore Sea i te oe ot alta " e inid on an abu he crawled over to the other side. | tame all the rifle slipped “res The hamr + - " * “> hed a eee ’ * 4 wie te 8 ; : 3 ’ a al BOY SHOT WITH A RIFLE. Johnny Schulmeister Wounded While Hunting in Carondelet. Johnny Schulmeister, aged 7 years, wae | it. chest shot through the upper por the on c aned out back. unt near home ers hea es yesterday while ng | They carried Carondelet. It was an accident. at = oS stat apt The boy received a rifie as a Christmas ne was taken t© the or. gift. Yesterday he used it for the ret wil) recover. a oe RISING —* i me a ULD RETURN AFTER DEATH. | wo La “eee ‘ Her Husband. : The funera! of Mrs. Ida Clark, who com- mitted suicide Thursday by hanging her- PP Sg pee entered his op i: , * 5 paneee out his “~~ the reald@nce, at 2i2) North Sarah street. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. The in- terinent was in Bt Peter's Cemetery. Sncé Thursday a mote has been found which the woman jeft addressed to her husband. When Mr. C.atrk came home and f.und his wife de he made a frantic search threugh the house for some mes- eage which he felt sae must have left hm He found none ard his grief over his failure Was almost as great a4 over wife's death [ater it Was remem- bered by John Meyer. the toy wha 1S ‘ overed the body, that be fore he ‘wens oul an errand that day Mrs. Clark hal be siting at } Jjeak, wriuing. The desk Wa re and the note waa fund. It wae wriciien in th Swedish anduage. : forgive o1 tt asked her husovand to tere do and bade him what she was about to good-by and sad that if it were * epee she would return to h'm after deat % And other painful a*4 gas us euipaen te which many mothers wie . de avoided ue of ve Motr '® Jaizgwp."" woman who uses “ MoTfuxr’s Parewp”’ child-birth —for it rébe thie ordeal of its. horror and insures to mother and Our book, *‘ Before its weight io be sent free a Regulator Company,

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Is the most perfect cleaning and polishing compound ever offered for sale to the soap-using public, is 100 per cent pure, and is made in a scientific manner, leaving it free from acids, It is a positive antiseptic, and as such has olish is better than liquid, paste or powder, and costs It is not ] ust as good as other cleanin Five Cents a Cake ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. If yours does not sell it, drop us a postal; we will see that THE BELL TIANUFACTURING CO., e Once used you will never be without it. g soaps, it is the best ™. ~~, your Try a ‘Cake. USED ON ‘Railroads, — Steamboats, Street Cars USED IN F actories, : Engine Rooms, Machine Sheps 7” ——————— / J ‘- o , J) — ae We > ae ae } ww ; “- A ; a Removes From the Hands Ink, Grease, Paint. Does Not Scratch. the Hands by Use. Does Not Bite Has ..-No Equal... For Kitchen Use Varnished Surfaces Cleaned Without Injury. ED ri YT bait q, s i FUNERALS BY RAL TROLLEY CONVEYANCES TO ALL THE CEMETERIES. HEARSES TO BE SUPPLANTED. Comfort and Health of Mourners Con- | sulted in a New Enterprise Shortly to Be Inaugurated. S| O_O ee 6t. Louis is to have rapid transit funer- als. People are going to take their de- parted to the cemetery by electricity. The ewitt-gliding electric cer is to tuke the place of the slow, stately hearse. Funeral cars aie about to make their entrance. The St. Louis Funeral Transportation Co. has been formed and it will soon be ready for business. ‘The officers of the company are William B. Ittner, president; Lewis Jackson, secretary, and William R. Stub, blefield, general manager. The company fis having two funeral cars bullt by a SL. Louls concern. They wi.l be finished short- iy and be put Into service. Others will be added to keep pace with the growth of the business. The company has contracted with the 8t. Louls Transit Co. for handling its funeral Cars over ail the lines of the system, and elise to furni-h extra vara for me frends when they are desired. “he cars “ure to be jeft in the care of the Transit Company. Ne.ther the Funeral Transportation Com- pany nor the Transit Company is to en- ge directly in the undertaking business. ‘be Funeral Transportation Company will furnish the funeral cars to undertakers and funeral directors. These cers will sim- Fa take the place of the hearse and car- iages. The funeral in other respects will the same as it is now, When a trolley funeral is ordered the funeral car will be rent to the house or ehurch or as near to either as possible. The cacket will .be placed in ft. The mournera and friends will take their seats and in a very shgrt time the “cortege” witl be at the cemetery. It is stated that 9% per cent of the churches of tho city are now on car lines or very near them, or will be as soon as the contemplated new track has been iaid. in order to make provision fcr _ trolley funerals where the church or residence is off of a car line smal] chapels wiil be erected along the lines, from which funerals may take place. The funeral cars are to be 48 feet long. They will be divided into four compart- ments, one for the casket and flowers, one for the family, one for pallbearers ani one for friends. Eeach one will acco:inmo- date from # to & persons. The exterior finish will be black. The windows will be heavily draped. ‘rhere will be cushioné:l cane chairs instead of stationary seats. A car of pure white will be provided for the funerals of childrer. To avoid hastening embarkation unduly nt church or house or delaying regular traffic a portable switch will employed, which will enable the regular cars to go around the funeral car while it ils waiting on the track. St. Louis will not be the first citw to adopt funeral cars. A number of cities have been having trolley funerals for some tme. Chicago and Oshkosh, Wis., are twa of the latest cities to adopt them. The advantages urged for them are their com- fort in summer and winter, the saving of time and the reduction of discomfort and the economy. It is claimed that the cost can be reduced about one-half. SUIT AGAINST JACOB EPSTEIN. Real Estate Agent Asked by a Client for $1350. Simon Van Raalte, through his attorneys, Collins, Jamison & Chappell, brought suit Saturday against Jacob I. Epstein for $1350. The suit is of an unusual nature. | Established 1679. ECHO OF A MEXICAN FAMINE N. R. Bagley Who Shipped Corn to the Republic Given a Verdict Against the M., K. & T. Road. N. R. Bagley of 3519 Laclede avenue has returned from Paola, Kan., where he went to be present at the trial of his damage sult against the M. K. & T. Railroad. The Circuit Court, sitting in Paola last week, awarded Mr. Bagley $46,827 damages, repre- senting loss of profits accruing to him through a failure of the road to carry oul an agreement made in 1892. At that time Mr. Bagley was a member Kigselhorst Piano Co.'s EXPANSION Policy New and Progressive Methods to Be Adopted. ——E 5 A Brisk Piano Year for St. Loulils- —% ans In 1900. ® Many people call St. Louls a “slow city.” It probably is, and always will be, for those who do not work bard to make a success. The Kieselhorst Piano Company (established in 1879) have ali- ways enjoyed an excellent trade during their business career of 21 years, ami a.- tribute it to “hustle,” “reliable govds,"’ “jow prices” and “printer's ink.’ Their business last year doubled that of 1892, which was the banner vear. Dur- ing this year a series of genuine ‘‘clear- ing eales’’ will be held tn order to relieve the congested condition of their ware- rooms and warehouses, caused by tire trading in of so many old square and up- right planos, also organs, for their wor!.l- renowned Kimball, the ° *““‘Manytone,”’ (‘rown and other well-known and reliable makes of grand upright planos. Prices and terms will be so low that even the poorest citizen can own a plano. The first clearing sale will open to-mor- row, Monday morning. Jan. 8&8 and the @rices of the sewond-hand siock will range im organs from $3 up. and on planos from $15 up. Easy monthly or weekly payments quoted time purchasers. Quite a number of new planos and organs of last year's p.at- terns will be included In the sale at factory cost and even less. ; As a sample of just what they will offer the following is respectfully submitted: One small rosewood case upright, $0: one Estev organ, walnut case, 10 stops, $23; one Hall & Co., rosewood case piano, %5; rose- wood case Braumuller upright .piano, nearly new, $175; one Irving upright piano, hand- some mahogany case, odd atyle, $18; one used Kimball upright (mot a genuine Kim- ball), $135; one Lindell upright, beautiful French walnut case, fented thtee months, only $185; one Chickering upright, oak case. $26; one Kimball (genuine) apres oak case, used in concert work, only ; one self-playing Kimball organ, choice‘vak case. $97, and many other square, grand and up- right pianos of various reliable makes. eware of ‘‘private house’ sales; you are liable té get “bit on a mortgaged plano. Come direct to the Kieselhorst Piano Com- pany and get a guaranteed piano with a guaranteed title at less money, for cash or on easy weekly or monthly paymen:s. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive St. “T of the grain firm of W. H. Harris & Co. of Kansas City. There was a corn famine in Mexico and Mr. Bagley’s firm contracted to deliver 2000 cars of corn to the Mexican Governmem to save the starv.ng people. They shipped the corn over the M., Kh. & T. Road, the company to deliver all the grain within a certain time, This, it was claimed, the company failed to do, although 1300 cars were dclivered promptly. In answer the railroad claimed that tle removal of the duty on grain by the Mexican Government at that time caused so much grain to be sent into the country that the tracks were blockaded, and they were unable to move the remaining wv cars for the W. Hl. Harris Co. This block- ade, the railroad claimed, removed its lla- bility in the premises. The courts held other views apparently. for in the first trial before the Circuit Court at Paola, in $2.07 damages were awarded to the plaimiff. The case tl went to the Supreme Court, and was manded for retrial on a technical error. ee = —_—_—_—_ -- eee CS (Slr About Abbey’s?. “THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS.” One of the most im- portant things in life is to keep one’s self in good health. Abbey's Effervescent Salt if taken according to directions will keep you in good health. It works through the stom- ach, the bowels and the. liver. It is so pleasant to the taste that even children take it eagerly. A teaspoonful in a glass of water every morning will work wonders. There are seme people whe never de anything uati] they havete. Don't be cok of ines Take At druggists. 25¢, soc. and $1 per bottle. Send two e-ct. stamps, to pay and . and we will mail you one the most dainty and beautiful colored calendar creations of the year. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Ce., Dept. ©. ® Murray st... New York. ome: EXPERTS NOT AGREED — MR. SPAUNHORST SAYS HIS SOCI- ETY IS IN DEBT TO HIM. CALMLY AWAITS THE RESULTS. German Central Society’s Accountant Claims He Is Indebted to the Wid- ows’ and Orphans’ Fund $13,000. Richard W. Bolsseller, an expert account- ant, has finished his examination ofe the bods of former Secretary Henry J. Spaun- horst of the Widow and Orphan Fund of the German Roman Catholic Central So- ciety, and has reported to Chairman Frank Fehlig of the special commitiee appointed to superintend+the examination, that he has found errors in the accounts that, when corrected, show that Mr. Spaunhorst is indebted to the fund $13.000, G. GG. Weare has been appointed to go over the entire ground covered by Account. ant Boisselier’s examination and aseertain if his estimate is correct. Mr. Weare said yesterday that he had only\gone over the books hurriediv, but declared that he had seen enougia to convince him that Bolsse- lier’s state:nent was wrong and that instead of Mr. Spaunhorst betn indebted to the fund, the fund is indebted to him, The same contention is made by Mr, Spaunhorst. . “IT most emphatically deny that I owe the fund one cent,’ said he to the Post- Dispatch. ‘On the eontrarw, itt Is indebt- ei to me, though In what amount | am uslable to BAY. l am very sorry that this discussion has arisen, but | am not trou- bled by it. lf an able to clear my con- duct to the satisfacfion of all fair-minded men, and will do so when the time and the eppertunlity presents, “This is all l care to say on the charges against me report that I re- signed as secreti » fund under pres- sure, I to deny that. My tlet- ter of ’ pureiv voluntary and was an entire surprise to President The present discus- as to the ion of mv books arose resignation went into effect Jan. It is arnounced that no action will he taken elther for or against Mr. Spaunhorse until President Mueller of the society re- turns to sr Laotuis from Che \é } andl, YALE ALUMNI IN HIGH GLEE. President Arthur T. Hadley Is Coming to Their Annual Banquet. The Yale Alumni of 8t. Louls and yvi- cinity are very much interested in the coming visit from the new preaident of the university. Arthur T. Hadley, who was elected last summer to succeed President Timothy Dwight Presilent Hadley, though comparatively @ young man, has achieved a distingulshed pos tion in the ranks of economi«ts. a number of years he hai been professor of political economy at Yale. and has also been the president of the American Kecon- ‘ania Association. His work on railway transportation is accepted as a stamiard nuthority At the earnest solicitatich of the Governor of Connecticut he served a term with great success as: Labor Com- misstoner of that Strate. Hie is now vistting different Western cities, accompanied bv Mrs. Hadley. He will arrive in St. Louls on the evening o» the 13th, in time to attend the annua! 4inner of the 8. Lovis Alumu! at the Noonday Club. President and Mra. Hadicy ill remain in St. Louis until the following — | 4 $4.00 PER CASE. 5 Bottles, Packed in Plain Case. Make Your Own Selection. Country Orders Accompanied With Money Orders Promptly Shipped. PLEASE MENTION PAPER WHEN ORDERING. The St, Louis Family Liquor Supply Co., Guckenhelmer Rye, Old Crow Bourbon, O. F. C. Taylor Bourbon, Sheerwood Rye, QGscar Pepper Bourbon, Monongahela Rye, W. H. McBrayer, Keystone Rye, Cocktail, Manhat- tan or Whisky, Imp. Port Wine, imp. Sherry Wine, Imported Madelra Imported Tokayer imp. Muscatel, | Imported Malaga. GIVEN AWAY FREE. One of these Handsome Decanters with each pur- chase of $1.00 and over. —. EDW. H. WEILER, Prop. ‘eee Tuesday morning, when they will leave for loulsville, They will be the guests in, St. ouls of Mr. F. N. Judsen, president of the Yale Alumni Association, at bis rewidence, “733 Washington houlevard. On Monday evening, Jan. 15, Mr. and Mra. Judson will vive @ reception at their residence to the Yale Alumni and their families, in honor of President and Mrs. Hadley. Se — DIRECTORS ARE STILL AT WAR. No Settlement of the Columbia Lamp Company’s Muddle. The affairs of the Columbia Incandescent Lamp Co have not been adjusted. A meet- Ing of the warring Garrison and Rex fa-- tions was held yesterday morning and ad- journed to the afternoon. No conciusion was arrived at, bur the meetings were con- ducted without a fight. A policeman has been on dut vat the lant, 1910 Ollve street, ever since the figh! “riday morning, Which necess«itated a riot call. A member of the Rex faction atated ve sterday that his side had offered a com- een ree to the other faction, which em- »xdied a division of the high-salaried offices of the company. The factions debated this offer and ar- rived at no settlement, Negotiations wi!! be resumed to-morrow. As a sequel to the tumultuous meeting of the Board eof Directors, the Garrison faction of the stock holders, composed of D. E., W. O. and A. C. Garrison, appliet to the Circult Court yesterday for an order NO. 7 N. BROADWAY (Opposite Courthouse). | restraining the opposing faction, composed of W. 8 and George I’. Kex, John BE. Mor hun and Thomas Dewar, from interfering with them in the administration of the company's affairs. They aise ask to be awarde | $10,000 damages for the injuries which iney elaim have already been done o their interest The plaintiffs contend in their petition tnag foev are entitled to tt atrectorate of the company, but that the dee ndants have ate tempted to Mmaorest toem in the discharge of their dut’es to the sto Kholder¢, They clalm that, wed to pursue their own plans with tr ompany, thely interests will be irreparably damaged. EVANGELIST HARRISON HERE. ~——— 8 Oe He Will Conduct a Revival at Centen- ary Church. Rey. Thormias Harrison, the noted evame gelist .arrived In St. Louls last night a} is a guest at the Planters’ Hotel. é Mr. Harrison will be In charge of the ré@- vival services which begin to-night at the Centenary Methodiet Church. Reveral vears ago he conducted a a ee vival among the same congre . v'This cat the Methodtets of the whole city will co-operate in the work of saving | eouln. ‘The plain Gospel and ™ old. | fashioned | con ations anew. ‘e nounced, Ww prevall at a t~ music will be in charge of Mr. R. Bolt. : Song onvee™ will begin promptly every evening at 7:30 o'clock. | vuiiess they are ali _ a a ase LD THE BEST TEN CENT CICAR IN THE MARKET s . MERCANTILE . CONTAINS TEE ¥1 EN ReE FS ahs 1 Sh jeez Le. i eateeaieeeetlll witty - 0 er Oy AE Mg mote Sebi 2s

Page 13

Sf LOUIS POST-DIS —_—* PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 7, 1899 PAGES 13—24. | . 3 £ The Weekly Review of the From Foreign Cérrespon- ie =eweece|NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE\|sss'sst Post-Dispatch. | | : ° Representatives. — ———— S| THE KAISER MAY LION'S KEEPER: [WILL THE MAFIA ENGLISH CABINET [QUEEN'S SON (WAR MAKES {IRISH BRIGADE VISIT PARIS EX) TORN TO PIECES,/ RUIN PELLOUX2' HAS NO FRIENDS,’ MAY COMMAND; LOVE STRONGER,| FIGHTS FOR BOER ts pe: ole | eal bs — > ie ee * a& — ———— -_ The News Received in France| Horrible New Year’s Tragedy | Italian Prime Minister Said | If Liberals Unite Unionist Goy- | Duke of Connaught Expected | Romance in the Life of Lady | Officer Gillingham Tells How With Varied Emotions. | in Vienna. to Be in Danger. ernment Falls. to Succeed Wolseley. | Randolph Churchill. [ They “Bagged” a Lot of — | Dublin Fusiliers. FETES AND BOMBS TALKED OF.|/POISONED CANDY IN PARIS.|MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS./STUPIDITY IS THE. CHARGE./GEN. ROBERTS MAY BE FIRST.|}HAS PROMISED NOT TO WED. ne, 7 THAT HE WILL ATTEND IS GEN-./|A CASE RIVALING THAT OF MOL. | HE BECAME INVOLVED IN A MA-| UTTER CONFUSION IN THE BRIT- ERALLY BELIEVED. ? INEUX. " FIA SCANDAL. ISH POLITICAL SITUATION. ERIN'S FLAG AGAINST ALBION, BUT OWING TO HIS AGE HE MUST | BUT HER AFFECTION FOR CORN- SOON RETIRE. WALLIS WEST IS PLAIN. “TRISH HARP GIVES THE ENG. LISH PLENTY OF MUSIC AND Maud Gonne’s Sister Married—Prince | Paul Deschanel to Become a French |Gen. Pelloux Has Assumed His Duties | Even the Times, the Chief Organ of the | Caustic Criticism of the War Office and | More Prominent English Men Includ- THEY DANCE FINELY.” _. d’Orleans Loges at Monte Immortal—A New Order by the Temporarily, and Mafia May Try Administration, Condemns Some Those Responsible for Fitting ing Nobleman and Conan Doyle, | OCarlo—Paris to Entertain French War Minister—Five to Ruin Him, as They. Did of the Costliest Out of the Troops Is the Author, Have Gone to “We Gave Them Second Fontenoy” ~ ee>, Royalty. Insane Sailors Rescued. . Premier Nicotera. : Continued. South Africa. oh X | Blunders. a ee Graphic Description of the Aid the Irish Allies Afforded the a va the Post-Dispatch. A oan Cable to ane 'ent-EMapaten. ROME, Jan. 6.—Gen. Mirrl, the Itallan Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The winter of discon- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Boers Up to Date wore r , 7 e Press peergerse Company. + en anid 1900, by the Press Publishing Company..| Minister of War, has resigned. This fact] gy crignt, 1900, by the Press Publishiie pany. | tent to which Great Britain has settled Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing Company. th ° ge ele hen - ofr t e hour is iENNA, Jan, 6.—New Year 3 Day was may be construed as another Mafia vice LA IND N. Jan. a l'tter confusion reigns down has been somewhat modified by the LONDON, Jan. 6.— Every one is wonder- ~ ; i ae ae ke of Emperor William to | ushered in by a terrible tragedy at the tory. It came about in this manner: Six |over the poiitical situation here. The | {solated successes which marked the past/ ing whether Lady Randolph Churchill is : "% It was the Bertin Volks-Zeiltung witich Vienna Zoological Gardens. Just as vis-| years ago the Marquis Notarbartolo was] Salisbury Cabinet !s without a- defender] week, though the seizure of foreign ships] still engaged to young Lord Cornwallis Special Cable to tha Post-Dispatchs ne emaiatey dpe Rn mE rere eee began lo enter tne place there Were murdered, presumably by members of ®-: among the London newspapers. and rumots regarding the Delagoa Bay West. Wihen he left bngland he is said to Copyright, 1900, by the rees Publiebing Company. had decided to come to France probabl a us weer aor ae, folows by horrible | Mafia Society. Gen. Mirri, in testifying at {| “Attempts by the Daily Mail to distinguish | muddle threatened European interference. have made a solemn vow to his parents LONDON, Jan. 6.—The first authentic In- : ; Y | sroans from the ijjonhvuuse: Pnese pres- | the trial of the murderers, now in progress | against (hancellor Beach, War Secretary The doings of Gen. French and Col. Pil-}| that he would not marry here whatever telligence concerning the Irish Transvaal to Cherbourg, with a sqyadron of warships, | en ‘ore ined 3 ar . : . ' - ~ is. where he a katy rend and | ona el ler he anger 8 “aouee at Milan, accused the magistracy of Sicily | Lansdowne and President of the Council] cher have been made the most of dy the happened. She is saki,to have also given | brigade comes in a pated to an Trish phy- ’ vird and beast in tne gardens, making auj| °f Yielding to Mafia influence and allow- Devonshire have been fruitless. Public | correspondents and are magnified editorial- -* similar promise to fie Prince of Wales | sician in London from Patrick Gillingham, ee ae yen ; kk : ing the Mafia to dictate laws and govern |opinion jis setting powerfully against the ly by the British press. The appointment and certain members of her family, who |the Transvaal'’s Irish Delegate to the ° ; . ¢ ** - > ‘ “ . . > - . e ° q aeunena Seaton | tint ishouta vi — _. co ge Aang aa Was the first cities. whole ministry. of the Duke of Connaught to command the thoyght it wise to interfere. Nevertheless | Centenary ¢ elebration in Dublin, and now ‘ . ‘ ; . . . P ° > = tte ‘ ; . : ’ > choose to come to France, the ration could ; There he tound tne keeper, Radowsky, sete | enn ey al © 4 sya If the Liberal opposition united upon any] British forees in Ireland has led to much the nae gate between the two appeara — Superintendent of the Boer Deen u ‘ yir sorou " | aie r “s « “(7 rai > 0, ‘se S$ ac- .? ae i ’ a ~ — ae . e . nie ron or, é . mot afford to refuse him the reception due]! > Rieeliee wee Dias tedeaaed henene cusation as an insult, published a personal | “!¢&? War policy the Unionist Government | speculation as to whether he will succeed a om rapciei w78 The writer describes the delight of the Some of the Nationalist papers openly | Kraus feariessiy rusted into tne “eage, letter written to him while royal commis- | Would fall on the day of the opening of | Jord Wolscley, whose term expires in No- The pend moment the Relmont battle [Jrish Brigade on crossing the rder inte . Mann @hat if he dares to come hte iwiil srmed with a pointed iron rod, with wnich pone hs Sicily by - 5 nett = ee oat Parliament. It holds together merely by | yember as the Commander-in-Chief. Lord ended Ww est telegraphed to her that he wag “My Pac = 69 rp acini . 5 j : jay ¢ any ib @ ineffectually ; v “ve Bar, ’ “Fr Aven, MITri urged enturini to erate | virtue co «ble r . . ” “we ti) | safe. All the tin e ha » 5S rmed oe ee pe too9 many’ bombs og prey, While he was thus engused the the Saladini members of the Mafia. {virtue cf the feebleness of its opponents.” | Roberts is his logical successor, but until } oe o ul pnt. . essegeall away i with the best weapons money pro- In official circles the Post-Dispatch cor- | other keepers saw, to thefr horror, tive A scandal has followed the publication Every day intensifies the misgivings re-| he was chosen to command in South Af- egrams have passed constantly tween cure, our bandoliers bursting with Mauser ' reaponden: sag Ht is es. thal the an- gees | lions drawing around Kraus, wno had m Fagg Rage nes svntiomae® Gen. Mirri to re- |} specting the efficacy of the imperial yoe-| rica the general impression was that he ger Oe Cae ri gee. cloten benitane, ait ae > ‘nt, mke the aiser’s Vinit to tne] barely tim u efor : . ‘ POTTIOLO, rg roy e wie , ; , led t is an cpen secre a A Randolph . we ageserte lll phy lg a spring, is designed on him. a ee ee ey Ses The duties of the office have been as- | ™4""9 ONE other vojuntoct levies: Fee Wet | woule'Se too een te SS ee Churchill would not have mie so ener in the same servicesh®® 5. by hinise!f te accustom French opinion to Several rods were now pushed into the| S¥Umed by Gen. Peiloux, the Prime Mints- | PUrposes. The Glube, usually the most) fice when it became vacant. Gen. Buller " ; -|a bunch of green ribbon to mark the color his coming. Well informed diplomats ate | cage to frighten the jiions from the body | ter of Italy, pending the selection of a suc-| rabidly partisan Unionist journal in Won- was a favorite, but his defeat near Colenso getically for the Maine Hospital ship but jof the true. unanimous in stating that William loves |of Radowsky, which they had begun tear-| Cesseor to Gen. Mirri. don, expresses tne general feeling with | cee to. have irreconcilably ruined his for the chance it afforded her to get to the Major John McBride carried a real Irth. and admires France and the French peo-| ing in ail directions, his clothes being The question now arises: ‘“‘Will Gen. Pel- a boas ; seems to ‘ . y * | Cape and to be near West. It was a great | flag into the enemy & country. When le, and that one of Lis cherished dreams | quickly wrenched to ribbons. His cries had loux share the fate of Baron Nicotera?”’ startling bluntness, It says: chances, It is more than probable that] blow to her wien, the very day she started, | Joubert ordered us to occupy Majuba s io reecneile the two nations. ceagred and the unfortunate man was dead. The betting is even. ‘We are afraid the attempted enlistment toberts, if successful in South Africa, will she received a t3legram from West, saying boys were in great humor. Thex moun Political friends of Paul Derouiede, after] All the beasis were insensible to blows Gen. Pelioux and. Baron Nicotera have | o¢ jyoer spies is nut the only danger be- | ¢ fic °c nder-in-Chief for he was invalided and coming home. He | Majsuba with a ringing cheer and w @ secret meeiing where the Nationalist fu- | and jabs from outside. It seems impossibie; been the only two Italian statesmen of || tet po fill the office of Commander-in-wnle “| sailed for England on the day the Maine | ¥4s passed for one more cheer for another ture campaign Was discussed, sent a spe- | to. prevenc them from devouring tne body, Modern times who have ventured to at- | 5etung the imperial yoemanry. We learn| short period and that he will then be suc-| started for the Cape. Fontenoy. ial messenger to Deroulede urging hita| altogether until firebrands of straw were| tack the Mafia and to endeavur io crush ]on the best authority that the tests tv | ¢e , Duk ec h rhe Lasiy, Randolph was looking very white Sure enough, we had a small Fon to k ’ ly quiet until after the eX-/ pushed through the bar At the sight of | it ‘ ceeded by the Dune ¢ See and ‘ih’ when she left. It is expected she | Very soon, for in first engagement we 0 cer extreme F.e a e @xr- ’ =« ‘ ‘* Ars. | ; 4 sd , cy > ¢ lel- Mor ; > : i ‘i : * ( "4 » e - ne a LONDON, Jan. 6.—Col. Pilcher, who|five liors himself and had piayed with vf will slate all ine brane of the De- — en er when pressed as to hi8/ mark the debates, while many people de- eng as a volunteer in the Hospital Some of the officers were very nice, Sheeting qualifications, claimed he was ‘ac- fclare that unless Lord Lansdowne resigns rps. { One, as fine looking a man aé The Earl of Rosslain has thrown up hi{8 | jike to see, could not keep the achieved ephemeral distinction for his rapid | them like dogs. partment of the Interior at your disposal - t "us é § ie chie , | Customed to st: jheasants w » rifle or exculpates himself, the Conservative : yut you must take Sinardi, the chief of the ‘ ‘ uk pheasants with a rifle. party will be seriously menaced. So far, | ¢™@agement at the Court Theater, having spertins from his eyes at being caught that. He was every inch a gentleman, capture and evacuation of Jjouglas, mar- —— ried a sisier of the beautiful Maud Gonne, POISONED CANDY IN PARIS. brigands in Calabria. and Leone the chief “It is beginning to look as though th : will n the so-called Irish Joun of Am. prime mover ‘abl he Post-D1 ». lof the banditti in Sic’ Ue OMe" | authorities are eceking by means of en. | the criticism emantes chiefly from the | been accepted for the Imperial Yeomanry. : Special Cable to the Post spatch. sicily. ‘ - y ans of en iad . Erttishe +} ide is h Lady O'Hagan. whose only gon left a a be ao a =e Pree * peat HAR ing Com Maiusardi quickly ran down Sinardl. and } thusiasm at home to divert attention from patriotic Britisher, whose pride is hurt at . y e we did our best to make him and the es Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing pany. temporarily crushed brigandage od eiekas the blunders which have been only too fre- the. reverses and from those whose heart] fortnight ago, salled last Saturday with | of him comfortable. : es ANOTHER MONTE CARLO VICTIM. PARIS, Jan. 6—A poison’ case which] pria. But on proceeding afterward to Sici- |Quent and glaring both in the War Depart- | §trings have been touched by death. But, | 100.000 handkerchiefs for the soldiers, ‘WMlenty of the Dubliners were glad to be — ee ara.le ° ‘ 2 ; 3] , : | me din S r rs when the solid British taxpayer begins to Organizations all over the coyntry are |on our side safe, and we have good Special Caxvie to the Post-Dispatch. somewhat para.lels the Molineaux is being| ly he found himself neitpless, and explained | ™e«nt and in South Africa. | : ct investigated by the Paris police to Baron Nicotera that he could not take “It will take three years for the Arm- | >¢ drained to support the war then, truly, sending them woolen head coverings for | of most of them. But even the most des- yright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company. Mme. Saussier, a beautifui young widow, | Leone because he was protected by the |&trongs, Vickers, Maxim and the Govern- | the criticism of the military officials will | sieepiug, woolen stockings, mufflers, tobac- | perate could not do anything else than sur- PARIS, Jan. 6.—Prince Henry d'Orleans | on New Year's day received a box of| Mafia, and was tne political leader of his ment ordnauce factories combined to re- begin 5 Eh a gage gee > Nd ones — iggy A semgyy — Me oxypme. ae. note- rg it tgs nag i eur an tease ae Feached Monte Carlo Wednesday, lost heav- | . | le 1. -| Pariiamentary dis " ‘ ina ... larm this country . : Tha ‘Times, which, w eo rect > aper, Bibles, tracts and ae pon Rh . + : a candies with the engraved card of an in-| Pariiamentary district, the member of Par S country as it ought to be re British press, has been under the impres- ; to shooting by the mining companies when Lec odes am oey amberiain were “ ily the same night and drapped another for- |timate friend. They tasted so queer she} liament of the constituency, Baron Torina, | 4™med.” , - “ tune Thursday. He left immediately for] gid not swallow any. a supporter of the Administration, being This grave statement is published prom- | Sion that America was unanimously sup- * ~ | inently in the Times, apropos of the al- | porung Great Britain, to-day prints a let- organizing the Jameson raid, : ’ : e Speaking of the green flag, Gillingham parts unknown. An analysis showed prussic acid in the} not only his most intimate friend, but like- a According to his own declaration he Was / eonfectionery. Her friend declares that| wise one of the heads of the Mafia. leged belated decision of the Cabinet De | ter from Toronto, saying that the anti- ae absolutely penniless when he departed. the card was not his. An examination Nicotera summoned the Baron io his of- | fense Committee to spend §25,000,000 on | English press in the United States is enjoy~ ee Spassioke showed different engravings. The intend-| fee, taxed him with protecting the bandit | GUick-firing artillery: ing itself over the reverses the empire is at 34 ggg quite fond and prose of A REFUGE FOR ROYALTY. ing murderer evidently had the cards made chief, Leone, and told him that unless “The scandel of obsolete artillery is agt- | present enduring, and says: our spate re here goes the Irish arp, tating the country deeply, as the present “It sereams its delight and it speaks they cry, Give the English plenty o music!’ and we do. They dance finely ter Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. especially, using the name of a friend to; leone was given up within six days, he. * the Exposition. Though the mansion is Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Nicotera was £0 exasperated by this that g.and have aliso been deprived of their |ble comment and uncomplimentary com- OWNER CAN.TAKE AWAY STAIRS. Attempt to Take the Life of Lord Bob- Baied’ The 2 vir call gem an wate maw Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing Gompuny. petcgagy ag omy ae ts. vs the cham- sa tna re, Cone eh ges ye being re- | parison of their action with that of the P e . ‘ 1 ve oors ° 1a earra igc ia i ay . OF na, aving t rus rmacec v s a ; se ess an v0 svlete muz- : ry ‘ Col ‘erns. 60 as to have several independent suites, pee: te oh 6. oan eg ea po - lost his mevenity from arrest, fled the ‘ a) ns F . es . . ed in all sorts of scandals of The resolution still prevailing to pursue it might be thought that the enormously ‘y Lord Roberts took passage to Africa. Was noticed jounging about the outaide he palace is one df the most impres- | gTeat interest in the young politician “ne oor nv “ ; bul r , E c sg phic ay t , > ity > War : ‘osts, Is equaled only the ~4 sive in Paris. It was built by the famous | have been tryirg to arrange a match be-; which he ay or may not have been guilty. | the War at all costs, Is equaled only by the wealthy English officers could gafely do BERLIN, Jan. 6-—When Ambassador] of Lord Robe rte’ cabin, and when searched revolver Was found on his persen, It gan millionaire dentist. who epent | tween him and a handsome American girl| but which had the effect of drivin im | determination to wreak due retribution on Thy ei the last years of his life there, , here, will both attend the ceremon). ’ from office a_i diswredited and hn. lg those responsible both for its origination | (°° seme. rhetp refusal Bn enOrt-mented ; , ; | Empress Eugenie took refuge in it for al} | — ruined man; while as soon as ever he felj, | 4d its disasters from -. business point of view. as & le ul- | White came to Berl BO ages fre 0 ae ok. te 1 ee Leet gcmonnnes night in He. DE GALLIFET’S NEW ORDER. Malusard! was placed on the retired list. England's perilous plight — {s an awful | patriotic. Unfortunately tt ts in Keeping | o¢ No. 9 Lenne Strasse, a handsome apart- ef Lord R bette i oa baa y Be ot — . Evans hel her to escape from the : How were the Mafia able to bring about | Warning to the hair-brained imperialisre. | With the general trend of HQsiish insur- ment in the most fashionable quarter of the mee pureatiit Matas ee er populace, which had invaded the Tullerics | SP¢eial Cable to the Post-Dispateh. | the fall of so powerful-a Minister as Baron | She is now paying a bitter price for the | ance Management, “nm He made a contract Sa eae end | ’ ingensate jingoism which was first stirred city. He made a contra mat eae bs DULL TIMES FOR THEATERS. -@nd wus hunting for her. Copyright, 1808, by the Preas Publishing (ompeny, es es ot sas lia ‘ gyn, ch w | | ! — . | ; — PARIS, Jan. 6—The Marquis De Galiifet. n answer to S| must e explained. OY =e. ubliee naval rey jew, Hen stimulated | Fy lord for this flat with the -- . QUEEN ISABELLA TO RETIRE. Minister of War, has isued strict orders high cae how Mana "the Nee Ag rin eae A oak Raye py oy per OE gall at > L tached that should he wish to leave it at | Booksellers in England Also Fee] the - Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich. 10 all commanders of army corps to ex-|service of the former. . ° erushing the Boer republics seemed a mere ' = any time he was free to do so without com- Effects of War. Cwnrright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. | clude from all military headquarters, clubs, The low Mafia attends to the murders | Poliday military parade for Britain's “‘un- French Critics Thanked by the Kaiser | Pensating the landlord, but that the land- LONDON, Jan. 6.—Both the theatrical and . lord was not entitled to disturb him untill | book worlds are in a bad way on account of PARIS, Jan. 6.—Queen Isabella of Spain, | Jibraries and habitua officers’ rendezvous | and to the robberies ordered by the organ- gtr army.’ | b - ritish Government mu: ais ”), - : ; ‘0 ne war | 7. The teri —News of the Paris Theatrical he had .ocupied the house for the term of/}the war. Not more than three theaters Who has just gone to Beaulieu, told |jany publication attacking the army insti- | ization, . . tutions, the President of the Republic or The high Mafia, composed of men of birth | #0008 for the war immediately. The Rottrs- his Ambassadorship. in Lomion are making money, and the pub- friends before she left that she would r- 7 a erent eee of omnes. ; rhe Be aay, ene: - eared tan aes foes and po should, property oe | ee : Aji went well until Mr. White departed — fe Oe eae (te absolute stagua- sa a's well-know ccentricities an RESCUED. . j . : 8 dispieasure, Dy ’ , . , ° 3 . -prese ; . 108) © =e ones . , Py: ay ; INSANE SAILORS , means of persecution, cons ihe y 6te "ane moned, bur the Cabinet is averse to tnvok- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. for The Hagne to represent the United Beerbohm Tree Wednesday replaces the many anecdotes of her_ private life . Post-Di bp y, terror , p which have been circulated sub rosa, re- |: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ism,, blackmail, perjury, etc. The most ex- | /"& the whirlwind as long as ft -can he ‘ b ono States at the Peace Conference. During | “King oJhn”’ with “A Midsummer Night's sulted in her gradually being ostracised by | Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. | traordinarily ingenious devices are adopted avoided. Feb. 13 is a date now mentiongd (Copyright, 1900.) his stay in the Dutch town he was sur-| Dream.” whiet will be treated as a fairy the best people here. It !s said that she]: PARIS, Jan. 6.—The French vessel Hen- 7 inveigle om —— into the perpetration for convoking Parliament. PARIS, Jan. 6—The most interesting prised one morning at receiving a letter piay and beautifully staged. A feature of suffers extremely from the atmosphere of ht into the of some crime, or Of some act that could sna midis ie atGaee aeareonen stage news ‘3 that M. Coquelin and Jane|{* — : : : : the production, which is awalted with the : Algiers six survivors n bark, Poly : . e | Ifeding have cave more parted, after an , 4. . that she has grown old enough to retire to ‘rrecked 24 day near the Ivor to involve those near and dear to him _ in qepapeneaeepenenttins ‘wt he (the landlord) had sold the entire house | pearance of Loule Freear as Puck. Mil some old chateau where sh . ld tai wrecke 24 ays ago ¥Y coast some scandal. In fact, the ingenuity dis- ri ug's row Parr. . - 9 Yr ear is the dwarfish and plain, but ve a nnd nueare of the faithful ould entertgin | of Africa. eu played in bringing about the ruin of the American Horseman Will Shortly Take Emperor Willlam hag written to Henry | to the Government of the Grand Duchy of | (i. actress Whose greatest success wa » o if - 7 ‘ . y ; «* § he > i los ms M4 ‘ . . . ” 64 * “; . ——— retca‘in getting of the sinking ship, pur, | sdversaries and vietims of the Mana can a String to England. Hauer: Henrl Fuuguter and dmiie Pastel | Baden, who required tt for the residence of |g "Slavy In the “Gay ‘Parisienne,’ aiid - >ypmainng , i pon e described as worthy of Machiavelli, y niall . , PN nel rues e Ny their Minister to the Prussian Court. Siwho is the créator of .the son “Mar AMERICAN ARTIST ABROAD. after driftin for “ ve mon mt nm boat, anc aan require the pen of a Gaboriau TAN DON, Jan. 6.—Much interest is ex- cism of Agnes °? ol ma s a rhe performan: © i Mr. White was very busy at the time he Jane's To Note.’ She re ently « pooaeall . . . , - ° 2 ‘ roremMmrTic ri f ; ‘ * Copyright, 1800, by the I’ress Publishing Company, ned wx anaes. ese, €ave During the tne of the murders of the | Who ‘has dec.ded to remain at the Cape dur- ees Mime. fed aren \ EE man oa ee re een Re pt — bar i City. > * « ‘ é *« : ¢ ‘ ° . P | . LONDON, Jan. 6.—Mortimer Menpes, the] Utne sane survivor tells a horrble story a 9g ml Feces yarn ay tO pee dg hi, | ing the war. It i * ars that he has a keen | finally prevailed upon her to let go Lucien tee: inn Guokeiik eta hes conan the premises ( harles Frohman has engaged (Charlies Well-known American artist, will leave of suffering and cannibalism. The men i ' " th 5 n and 1897, taste for racing 1orses and his father's Guitry, her handsome leading man. Guitry M White ref rr s fm Hawtrey for a tour of America in 1, and immediately for South Africa “ r the Azores. admitted that the government in those] splendid stable is not likely to be broken | w; . T . do's new play, “T Le ce SUS unee. . | Hawtrey is considered the cleverest come. y were rescued nea . . will lead in Rostandos n piay, The Raye aenaee . ha Where he will paint series of picturés of mort ey ee hee ° rents o the Mafla,| up. ‘“‘Ben d'Or,” as the young Duke is Young Eagle.” PR = 2 . met pg ar — ae + ‘ , dian in London, where he has long occupted * ° par cu ar e ec ora purposes, nicknamed aft ar th v fan us } ‘ * sd } ' * * - oP ps) Py anna e Ri. % 7 balk aE ‘2 : i d ¥ fs YY “ Se wea . ” : > => “es! z ~ yy ere 5 . | 1 POG RS eae Tee 4 oe ae ee : hiss ase . : wv "> + , ~ an . > f “ ~ - . a i s * 3 : pe. ire 5 i> se ee ee - : ; ? 2 ’ ¢ A > oh 2 ees a Lo. Se ee pe wae A Win. ¢ oy -M ~~ 4 - - . : ° =. © o ieee. f . ; . e - a . ‘ A ™ os : ‘ - ¢ . d ps a - - + . - - : . = - p ie ‘ p . ’ " eo : - - * : Se 3 oS = : a ~ ae , 5 = o . : x 5s ass i « . 4 ’ RT ee * _— ™~ -.

Page 14

pee a Slips ~ Ss Brin 8 Tipe] 5 R a ee ae. 2S ; ee See ee a oo) Rs gee ES Sas te ee *” gs . : we ’ o mes BE ; es f e. ~ = a ‘ a a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. a : MISS MINNIS CUMMINGS. [| r° y! ee | Lines About the Little LAdy Who Ap. = pears at Ice Palace This Week. ‘Wa Bag» Minnie Cummings of Minneapous, © celebrated trick and fancy skater, has UBO HADI INTER- | M’GOVERN AND DIXON TO MEET mick to give exhibitions of her skill on ESTING EVENT. 7 . the steel blades at the Ice Palace this , week. , ous DR. VAUGHAN THE WINNER.|A GREAT BATTLE LOOKED FOR. a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, THE BOXERS’ COKER, WE. CURE VA‘ * a) 4 Vv most Led ericecele to men's Be * _ ' % ’ me — o : » po BE Qe, Tk ake : "Pa ta Ar A WEW RACE TRACK ON THE CARDS FOR LOUISVILLE, ea . Coes ee AND LITTLE PLAYERS. . da ey : Oe tt - ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLANS. rx? ae ‘ad oe vf . “ spring following the new cor- 2 3 oe. oe champion, in less than one round. that any doubt you may have had regaming our ability to cure will ginger as he played ball. He makes friends on .will some to the front with a sional engagement, outside of Minneapolis, | Green Tree Loving Cup, valued at $100. Later he met Harry Forbes, the gamest . TESTIMONIAL. wherever he goes and never visits a town rival the classic t that f f t little man in the West, aud in a round and BREV twice without adding to his customers. weate nae dae th naa. thes . ‘oe Staves hibitions at the local rink. Previous to | greyhounds in the country, and as a con-/¢4 half put him to sleep, Dear Sirs—Gratitude behooves me to inf ~ ogy amo s% Then entucKy | wat she skated in rinks near and about | solation stake, consisting of 10 dogs beaten like a king among men, am fully restored “oxual . ack is so sure that the American Asso | e i “Area ¢ reemen. @ will Oe 4] ber home, but never dreamed she wouid | in the first round of the big stake will also mental tortures o ation will be in the field next season and vows 0 fixed events, and the guaranteed | 41. day shine as Miss Davidson's nearest | be run off, spectators will witness some 32 poe es will, according to the promise, be | -i\-4). races in all. The races will commence ey many mete = nla judgment. He does |'% excess of those offered by the Jockey In a contest for the championship many | promptly at 2:30 Ol @SK Or Rive odds on the first proposrti- tion, but prudently requires a concession | PO0OKMaking. Every man will be at liberty | 6); queen, as it is claimed for her that })dog car free, leaving Sixth and Locust at of 3 to 1 that the League's rival will play iad cut in and take his chances with the]... can skate tte regular programme }1 o'clock sharp. out its first schedule. “Why. it's a cinch,” tting pub.ic. In this way better odds | without making a mistake, and it is accord- The draw is as follows: eatd he, “that these people are going ta put | *™® promised the bettors. ing to the programme that the judges will Mullanger vs Rip Rap; Harvest Maid vs. eight good clubs in the field in 1900 and for P decide. Fortuna; Diana Da Diablo vs. Royal Hill; the jife of me, I can't see how or why the resident Dougles has gone about the Miss Cummings will give her first exhibi- | Ben King vs. Lord Glenkirk; Mellitus vs. if Matter very quietiy, and there are few of continu throughout the week, skating | Jim vs. Hot Times; King of the Hills vs. In fatt, so quietiy has been the whole | every marae and at Wednesday and Satur- | Farewell; Cashier vs. Camp; Maid of Sligo matter conductec that it was only a weeK | gay matinees, vs. Toby ag0. that the local writers _——— —— diel ieee sUCN a thing was even contemplated. ‘ney ' say the matter in the Post-Dispatch at the TOD SLOAN AT SOUTH SIDE. time,. but they were imciineda to beiieve Sicteaneenesannmmanas the days ago they came out with the etory Kentucky Bill Tells of the Day under glaring boadiiness. Of course, it is Jockey’s Dog Won a Fight. . as we ote Senge the new track w a success, for this track has always . , , , , been considered’ a “hoodoo’ among race ing of Tod Sloan's arrival in New York horse men, and it was due in a great | and of the great to do made over him in , the metropolis. Said Hank when he had horsemen hesitated about taking part in [| Gnished reading: the meeting last year. However, the ‘“Fod is putting on more airs than he promoters claim .that no money will be | used to when I first knew him. » and that the facilities for reaching track wil be greatly improved. Cox. Dougies has been in correspondence witn Kentucky Rosebud, who made the pace so Neer Olive 3t., St Leak, Ma” > “~~ penne . — ~ warm that Dixon, not prepared for any- .- — : TOM ECK QUITS CYCLING... thing of the kind, though best to quit at an early stage. Jater, when In condition, on two occasions, he gave the Rosebud a sound thrashing. epee | As a matter of fact, then, the man Me- oo Govern is to face on Tuesday night is a Tom Eck, the veteran bicycle racing mram- wonder, and one who has had ail sorts of ager, has given out his determination ‘ retire from the game and enter the 3 of pugiism. For the present he is inter ested in promoting skating contests. . The white-haired Tom k has for the ast six seasons been a familiar visiter te experience in the ring. If McGovern beats t. Louls and for a lo time was ae of the speedy rider. John 8. Johneon. him ne will sure enough be entitled to the feather-weight champlonship, and no pne is popular e and elsewhe ane — many friends here who will follow a gy om tay with interest. will dare suggest that he is not the most has been growing weary of me foot of ground. The men who were with it one of the prime movers in the new ven- general result. 10 days al} of its Eastern clubs will be on pie -palesman | : > . 8. estublished and it is hardly meetings are drawing to a close, the < Nable business lg I A Al OT I 4 ae bgp Bo cpgy 2 me Boe ihe ggg or of their own offices, with re bu men whom we huve eusers re fool octane derby that, it is claimed, will more than [1..+ year when she was secured to give ex. | This has brought together the fleetest Varicocele, was irritable, the one week I @ success, that he is putting down a . -| * Club. Then there will be mo syndicate | think Miss Cummings would beat the pres- | The Suburban Railway will run a epecial will not get the support of the ‘b ht at 9:15 o’clock. he will | Caliph; onsoon va. Eiste Goebel; Master public. s PP bas¢ba the local turfmen who are ijn his confidence. Con, Seneny, we 4y : — "4 t was eimpiy a smoke-up. Less than 10 Hank Combs the other night was read- measure to this reputaaion that trotting “He talks of princes and dukes now just WHIST AT OFFICE MEN’S CL Sublette and Whitter Win the Final Game of the Series. The last game in the fifst season of the, whist tournament at the Office Men’s Club was played Thursday evening. Messrs. Sublette and Whittier, who have been leading almost from the etart, are tne wirfners. he second series will commence on next” Thursday evening. The score of the Thursday evening’s play was as follows: NORTH AND Names of Pair a number of vhe leading NMastern owners who have hitherto held aloof from Louis- ville, and he thinkg a* class of horses wiil be seen here in the fall that will open the eyes of Louisville turfites. In spite of the excessively cold weather of the past week the track at the Downs has been in good condition, and the trainers have no complaint on that score. Several stables have recently come jn, and Super- intendent Wohlgamuth is constantly in re- celp: of letters applying for stabie room. 8. K. Hughes came in on Monday with a string of 12 good ones that he will put in condition for the spring campaign ere. | aes played in the Interscholastic ¢ ot goal tender Bischoff taken a tumble just as Jones of Manual shot for goal, the game would have resulted in a tle as it was the gnly time during the me that High's gou: was really in danger. #line up follows: MM. T. 8. Positions. On Tuesday night that question will be answered to the satisfaction at least of those fortunate enough to pick the winner. The announcement that Tom O'Rourke would bet $2000 on Dixon's chances against McGovern’s if he could get 2 to 1 for his BLOUSER TACKLDS WOOLY TERROR. a ‘Oh. Thar’s that UP. He eats things like you.’ said Tod, ‘he ain’t so ferocious. other dogs, jest as good as him.” ‘Well, I High School. Coeke: lL~awsg remarkable feather-weight of the present racing game for some time, a century But will he beat Dixon? SOUTH. ment did mot come as a sU aT OL RR ct A So AOD pia $4a2 Ove SOO ete ee - 2 ~ - CaCGP Fetes ccoccces a neon Goal ; ie Gove rae Sylvester. ’ The boys’ race at a half mile decided at the Ice lace yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for Will cCormick. James Hurley finished setond and had the race been a few feet further he could not have ~* aot beaten for the honors. The other | ree rrell, James Long, John El hompeon and Fred Block. o_o ~ : e ‘RETURNING FROM THE COAST. . i Carlisle Indian School Football Team 7 Entertained in Kansas. - LAWRBNCH, Kan., Jan. 6.—The Carligle Endian School football team_ stopped . in Lawrence to-day on its return from the. Pacific coast, where holiday games were yed with the University of California eam. The Carlisle men, unmbering about 23. were taken from their special car to Has- *hell.Indian School and entartained during the day. They started on the eustern ip = the Santa Fe at 6 o'clock this ev n- | ng. wn, .George ngtr, Sam | Association Football. \ + These are the line-ups of the teams whith _@re to appear in Sunday's Association games: ; "At Athletic Park at 2:45 p. m. Oo. B. Ca. los! tions. Cycling Club. M see eee ee eee . Goal ** ‘eee Ilruska Full back eee @ -» Full back rege +... Winstan) eeeee fs .... Lowis eee #88 Mel vycb Positions. Goal ...scees eres Full back Fuil back eee eee eee eee Popp -»-IMalf baek. ..........Williams Necccesess. tial back ecececes. - Matt bews COBTUNS . coeeess.- Mall back eeerceess -Kdlenbu os seeeececes. f OTrward ** eeeees Forward oces (midingtoa Ds © occ +o PUWEE cccccesee .. .MeDowell Referee Mr, Young. The Shamrock and West End game at the college grounds Sunday = afternoon prom.ses to be the most interesting of the gsearon. Manager Giilesple of the Sham- rocks is confident that his team will lower the colors of the great West Ends. The playing @ great game of just now. Last unday'sa game with the Cycling Club shows that they in a class with the leaders. In the Shamrocks they have a new ecper. BE Popp, who ts said to be a . Faull Bee trup and H. Pop ‘Half Back Williams, Matt s «an = make ir back <divigion as ae any in ehty. Their forwards tt, Roedel, C are re ben. The s have thein full team with exception of Quigley, who wil) take = lace at ull beck. Mr. es i referee. aa ’ | Geoper Ought to Make a Good Skater. Cooper can glide along at @ pretty rate on elther roller or ice ates, take a hand at the rari game winter ia over. It ts not bly t all fast bicycle riders are wn the muscles called play “much the same as ia ils , " a i Giobde's Cleartng Gale. The clash in dates between the Cumber- Jand Park Club and the Jockey Club is not going to interefere to mw A extent With the meeting here. Nashville has never been a good racing town, and as soon as the Louls- Ville meeting opens the best of the Nash- ville horses will be shipped here. By the way, the exclusive statement was made two monihs ago in the Post-Dispatch that ‘the oor” people would hold a meeting this Old Kris Kringle has at last been sold. and the horse that last season, apparently broken down and worthiess, brought. $3o. cost his present owner . He Is’ now in fine shape, and great things are expected of him next season. The stakes of the Louisville Jockey ‘Club close on the 15th instant, and it will then be known as to the probable Derby starters. This year there are go many inferior 3- year olds eligtbie that there is likely to be a big fleld, and it would not be at all sur- prising if ten or twelve horses faced the ved flag. Since Johnny Vetter has disposed of Jolly Roger, he has about made up his mind to let racing alone, and will settthe down in Louisville and go into ‘business. He re- turned from New Orleans last week, after a very short and unsuccessful turf career. Princess Fedora, the crack 2-year-old of Alf Oldham, is entered in the Memphis Oaks, and he thinks well of her chances. She showed a If at the Latonia track last fallin the gdod time of :48%, and if she winters well she may be a factor in the DICK TORK. race, M’COY AND FITZSIMMONS. The Cornishman Announces His Wil- lingness to Meet the Hoosier. NDW YORK, Jan. 6.—Bob Fitzsimmons, who still holds the middleweight champion- ship, is willing to defend that title against all comers and prefers to meet Kid McCoy who. has long been an aspirant for any ki ef championehip honors. Fitzsimmons Rea announced that he will fight oy any. time next summer and stipulates that the bout must take place in the day time and the pietures for exhibition purposes must be taken of the fight. — will prebabiy accept Fitzsimmons’ offer. NOTES OF THE BOWLERS. West vs. Bast for the Presidency of the American Bowling Congress. The annual meeting of the American Bowling Congress at Baltimore Jan. 8 promises to develop a hard fight over the selecting of a president for the organiga- tion. yr. V. Thompson The West presents W , for the howr, whiie Easterners are aay selecting a Ba.timore bowler for the tion. The congress will in al liity reeult in the Bast and uring their-strength over the question, and there are big chances of the Westerners coming away with the long end of the rope. The Boss to Pat. Pat Teb-au, manager of the 8t. Louis Baseball Club, had no sooner concluded to o into the be business with Billy Joyce han he wi Frank De Haas Robison of his intentions. Mr. Robison is the presi- dent of the 8:. Loulsa Club, who sides in Cleveland. His reply to Pat's telegram was af follows: Meveland, Jan. 6—Oilver Tebeau, Man- ager St. Louls Baseball Club: You and Joyce have my very best wishes in your new venture. Have not the least ebjection to your entering into any side business. I! wish 1 could attend the opening. FRANK DE HAAS BISON. - 10D SLOAN AS HE ITs. 8 as "ff he never did asscciate with poor folke.” “Oh, oh,” said Kentucky Bill, “Il know something ‘bout dat little race rider. 1 know one Christmas when if it hadn't been for a dog Tod would have gone widout is turkey.’’ Oi Do tell” said Pete Rawlings, with his mouth wide open. “Dat must have been:‘de Chrismus dat Tod put in at ole South Bide when George Cochrane won de handicap wid Jubilee and de jedges done give it to Vedette.”’ “Dat was de Chrismus,”’ said Kentucky TOD SLOAN AS HE USED TO BL. Bill, “and it was dat mornin dat de dog got C Tod.”’ ~ ee git it?’ asked Pete Raw- lings, who {Is always awfully inquisitive. “You folks all know,’ said Kentuck Bill. dat dar wee ‘riginally ree Bloan boys— Cash, Fremont: and Tod. “Kremont was a dare debbie. He used to ride de timber toppers and de highest fence course hane ; me * } i *. rid only © e ; “How came Se by such a ready money name?’ asked Pete Rawlings, who wanted the details. 2 3 w-One day,” replied Kentucky BIW, “a i riz TOD'S DOG BLOUSBER. oy an’ he says, TH give to at hose. oF ele 8 boy. ‘I do man nme ay u cket celiin’ PP aen't eal in tickets,’ said de c nothin’ but a cash bisness." From dat day on dey called him ‘Cash Sinn. As well as 1 kin remember Cash, Fremont and Tod come thro de South Side gates wid one hungry lookin’ hogs and a bull dog. Dey called de hoss Homity Bill jest cause dey hadn't money to Duy cats and had him en horfiny. Dat Chriamas had a tu de fire was out and de “Little Tod was in’ George Cochrane don’t know whar,’ sald Cochrane. ‘One in my shack that I knows of.’ said Tod. “Things were gittin’ ‘interestin’ and I looked for.a fight when I heerd Cocarane say: ‘Fer how much” ‘I ain't got no mon- ey,’ said Tod. ‘Neither have I,’ said Coch- rane, ‘but' I’m eatin’ regier.’ ‘I know it,’ said Tod. ‘So I'll tell you what I'l: do. T'll bet my ridin’ pants agin a leg of your tur- key that my dog kin lick yours.” ‘I’m willin,’ said Cochrane. “Den all roun’ de place you could hear —— Them. TOD BATS TURKEY. Ce crazy niggahe shoutin’ ‘Hoorah! Hoorah! Dars Taine "te be a fight. It’s Tod's dog Blouser agin George Cochrane's Holy Ter- ror and de Lawd help ‘em both.’ “I'm an of man now. Comin’ next racin’ time I'll be 8 years old, and in my life I've seen some powerful dog fights, but I never did see sech a mill as dat ‘tween BKiouser-and Holy Terror. ‘Talk about hair flyin’! Why,-neither of them pups hesitated for one consecutive second.”’ ‘ “But who win?” asked Pete Rawlings, impatiently. “Do you ‘member dat big straw pile dat uset to be on de hill?" continued Kentucky Bill. witheut stopping to answer ques- tlonx ‘“‘We done buried de Holy Terror dar dat night. O14 Blouser done put out his chunk in de fust round.” _ “And Tod got hia turkey leg, didn't he?’’ queried Pete Rawlings. “He got a leg.’ sald Kentucky Bill, ‘and a wing, too You know dem Coch- ranes never was cheap people.” — TEAROB, } eet f j, ; We yf ee fn oo THE FINISH OF COCHRANE’'S PI “But wha’ com’ of old Biouser?” asked Pete again. ‘He done strut aroun’ dat Jericho eatin’ things up till his teeth were al! worn down. Den one day a bit Heiny dog done eat him up. You know dem ole sayins about ebery dog habin’ his day. Well, dat dog of Sloan's was no different tv any odder dog. When his day come he had to go, tov “Was Tod here when he went?’ queried Pete Rawlings again. ‘Oh, don’t ask such fool questions nig- gah,"" replied old Bill ~< ys “Don't you and every niggah round here know dat Tod done cut all his ole acquaintances. When a race rider gits mixed up wid princes and lawds he (it tet, think of bull pups, and the tw White and black trash he ust to Know on race truck. Why if I was in his piace and any of you po’, hungry tings came near me I'd have you ‘rested for dDurgicry an’ pull de morn roastin’, afd in Sloan's shacks ia slit or a gun and kill you on de spot jest for claimin’ {riendship MU me.” l empty. kind ‘8 “bungry, \ iin’'t got no time to | money was not taken very seriously by 5am Harris, manager of McGovern, Harris said that while he intended to bet as much mon- ey on McGovern to beat Dixon as Tom O’ Rourke will wager on the colored lad, if O’ Rourke or any one else expected to get odds of 2 to 1 from him he fa sadly mis- taken. ‘“‘The odds on McGovern at pres- ent, 100 to W, I cons!der a very false price,” says Harris, ‘‘and the only way I wil bet on the night of the fight is 100 to 8), which I imagine is as good as any one could ex- pect, notwithstanding the fact one 6eems to think that McGovern will beat Dixon. At these odds I will bet as much money as any one cares to put up against it.” The second big bet that has been so far made on the coming battle between Terry MeGovern and George Dixon was record- ed at the Delavan Hotel, New York City. A well-known sporting man, who asked that his name be withheld, giving good reasons Why. walked into the hotel and offered to het $00 even that MeGovern would knock out Dixon in 10 rounds. Tom O'Rourke, who happened to be present at the time, said: “I will just make that bet with you,"* and in a minute both the sport--° ing man and O Rourke had pulled out $500 and the bet was quickly made. Aleck Brown, who happened to stroll in just aft- er the MeoGovern admirer had left the ho- tel, when told of the bet turned to Joe Macias, O’Rourke's secretary, and said he would like to bet $500 the same way if Ma- cias could get the money covered by the eporting man. Brown was too late, how- ever, as the sport had already said in the presence of several sporting men that he only wanted to make this one bet so as to have some interest in the fignt. George Considine, manager of the Broad- way Athietic Club, New York, says that a mistake is being made by those who think that George Dixon has no chance to win over Terry McGovern. Gus Ruhlin says that arrangements have been made for a match. between himself and Beb Fitzsimmons, to take place in New York next month. Toarmy Ryan knows more about Kid Me. Coy than any man living. Ryan brought McCoy ont as a boxer and later fought two batties with him. Ryan's opinion of McCoy is worth more than all other opinions put together. Said Hyan just after that -battle: “What do I think of the MoCoy-Maher fight? Why. the best man won, that’s all there was to it, and I think the ‘Kid’ should be given full crecit for his victory over the tig Irishmau Muldoon's train- ing seems to have been Just what Mectoy needed. And, let me fell you one thing if Mextoy can fight at 170 pounds and hold the weight. as he says he can. he can whip any heavyweight in the world. bar none. I know a good dea! about the ‘Kid,’ and make this statement without allowing personal feeling to come into the question. “As a matter of fact, I brought Metoy out and taught him boxtng. He™s faster than any of the leading heavyweichts. All he wanted to put hen in the front row was strength and weignt, and he seems to have gained both during the past couple of months. ‘“*Maher was simply outclassed. He made a good fight, but the Hoesicr lad's feinting and leg work put him all at sea MetCoy and I have been pretty bitter enemies in the paat, but I don’t want !ll-feeling to tn- terfere with my honest opinion of what a ‘nan can doin the ring. The ‘Kid" stinmdis a goed show of becoming heavy weighs cham- pien of the world, if he can step ufider the ropes weighing 170 pounds and fight (he way he did againat. Maher. “Dixon and MeG.vern should put up a great battle when they mee: I - of care to tion a Winner in thet bewt, but | wil say this: Where one man punches straight and the ohter swings all the time. the atraighi puncher usualiy gets the money. Dixon depends mostly on swings, and Terry hits st ht as a de So you can d lor who ought to win.’ ‘Crosby and that every | rprise to friends. Last season he sided with the A. W. in its fight against the Racing Cyclists’ Union. This led unpleasantnesses. and when the time came Sublette and Whittier Moise and Reifsnyder Reis and Kelis Gareache and Knox Brown and York Phelps Bixby and Spedding Smith and Murtfelit EAST AND WEST. | Names of Patr. Plus. Mateew a@G. MOTE oooscccadachebeces lea Fiteb and Williame ; Miltenberger and Musselman Leonard and Knox Eketromer and Sallivan Cushman and Kidd Brent and Tucker Baler apd Haynes ...ceecscsceceees «: Lyons to Play Difficultys. The Difficulty Bowling Club of Belleville, Ill., will play a game on S ay at 2 p. m. against the Lyon Bowling’ Club. Th game will take place on the alleys of the South Side Hotel, at Broadway and Pesta-/| ica cup, for instance, Is that it is so lozai_street. zs , ped ashe — a | Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous ce French Preparation of CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood, Full 6 Days’ Treatment - SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. * NO G. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, shrunken porte. Th cure you atanoy stage wit “Firectiy to the bo ma bow g sta tient feels benefit of the ie a ve OA on eee Gee make you vi me oat Oo. often Scives Mega h Boy ve woe have bees to point and quit the game. Anson Making New Year Calls. Captain Anson is‘ determined that t custom of making New Year's calls not die out. He called on President that day; he will make many ot he says. But the doughty grand old is still searching for information a those dividends whic = An English View of the Cap. “International challenge c ke news- apers, are all the better for ated,”” says the London “What displeases us most about the Minus. This isnoC., O. D. or liberal p ition ferers by this long-esgab! ished is the largestim and sexual disedees in Co. h In order to place this ho su of me toe” Ww Pa ohh “ ness, decided free trial treatment to write The remedy is sent ® plein age, and there is no vi it. Accom ys Lost vitality creeps se bo not Soceive, saree or rance Ww 3 OLE ; 's insidious disease for Eck to drop out he was wise, saw the{ |

Page 15

— ~ wt 7 eal 7 - E “ 2 oe : 4 “> YEN ee pe . a te a aes . he he, DT | me . . ‘; : =e he . =, ; seh . " Phd wie Fa ee PSE I SP 2 Oe ae "4 - my. ts Peer aie aig % Cet ae ey ae ; : : atten Ln 43 mn $: ‘i ? ee, CHF hae ? ee I “gr PSUS ae sy rs 8 ee nt > thigh: ee ee : +e oes eet ay 3S Tee » 3 et jag r ; vy = = gee” ¢ : 8 ; * - 15 a, = — _* 0 eae . y* ae 7 a= , ab 7 = 1 = Art *~s ‘ oe ed "hae eee od, : ? . 7 ¥ : eo, 4 e. + so > i f +) 28 f. : eae . Sei Ce A oes : | Bear Pt $5 Si : + 2% 3 . > : ae a > was assisted by differ- Mr. and Mre. Jule Mutrux, Misses— M isses— Corinse Mangottt, Jeanie Mango Alba Maba Daisy Pecaant. ' Messre.— Geeege” Seniett atter > Be ‘ ° Will ebsing. Knudsen, Mary Institute Girls. Mrs. H. T. Force of 38% Washington buu evatd gave a delightfui little tea from | 3:05 oclock Saturuay afcvernoon, in honor | of .e: daugoter, Miss Anna Force and the members of the graduaiing class of Mary | Institute. Misses Sadie | bailey : ndsome gown of biack white silk, with Mathey —— ite onites.. ved | Tillie Mangotti, wore rose Oo 1a crepe du chine over silk, with yoke and coe Cena sleeves of white lace. There were about 150 young girls present during the afternoon. Mrs. James Lee’s Reception. Mrs. James W. Lee gave a reception from 8 to & o'clock at her me, 3960 West Beile pence, to her daughter, Miss Alice Lee, and iss Birdie Klein. The rooms were decorated in red, the ariors being trimm with American auties and ferns and the hall with jack es and smilax. The table in the dining room had in its center a huge silver candelabra with red shades and at each end a fluffy mass of red carnations. The young women who served here were Misses Iva Dula, Alberta Boogher, Maza | Scott and Helen Klein. Misses Margaret Hammett and Ada awa pouree the punch and Mesdumes Forest erguson, oseph | Taylor, Warren Hilton and John O’Falion assisted informally ‘n Soees the honors. Mrs. ‘Lee received in dDlack grenadine over dlack, with trimmings of biack lace and white chiffon. Miss Lee wore a dainty pink and white striped mull made over green silk and trimmed with narruw black velvet ribbon. Miss Klein's costume was of white mous- seline de sole over white, with trimming of cerise panne velvet. Some of the young women who called during the afternoon were: Misses — Misses — Mary Kennard, yoldie Harrie, Florence Newby, Jessie Leonor, Sidney Boyd, Caro.ine Milliken, Alice Scudder, Margaret Wilkinson, lacy Scudder, Hallie Bayle, Jeasie Moore, Sazie Cutten, Edith Blackwelder, Charlotte Todd, Frances Berry, lily Belle Pierce, Adele Dittman Flise Sublette, English, Amy Samuel, Hattie Dean, : Flora Dula, Gledye Ber jladys Behr, Josephine ce, Julia Lee, (‘lara Carter Mabel McKelghan, lLoulse Dyer, Myra Opel, SoSedged Who are fastidious and careful that the viands served at social functions are of the daintiest sort, always include in the menu ‘DANOES IN PROFUEION. | OO —-™ Up-to-Date _ MISS RUMSEY’S COTILLION. nique Figues Led by Mr. Pierre Clautice, and a Variety of Hand- some Favors Distributed. A new and lovely debutante, in the per- gon of Miss Josephine Biock, hes entered the enchanted realms of eociety. Her bow was mede Saturday night at a reception and dance given by her parents, “ir. and Mrs. Frank Block, at their home, 4361 Westminster place. - Miss Rohrheimer of Cleveland, O.. was also a guest of honor, and Mrs. Marth Block, is; Isabel Jones and the Misses Friedman assisted in receiving. ‘Miss Bicck, the debutante, wore a sim- pee gown of Boft cream iace over cream- colored silk, the waist made low and sleeve- and the skirt eu demi-train, with a fluffy foot ruffie of accordion pleated chit- fon edged witn a ruching of iace. In her Kied spe wore a white alyrettc and erin- ton served fPuit ices and hot choco'ate. - Mis es Jane Green, Mabel Bryan and Edith Nipher assisted generafly in mak ng. the afternoon enjoyable for the guests. The floral decorations for this occasion were exceptiorally novel and pretty. In the drawing room the mantel piece and b-ic-a-brac table were laden with great c/usters of stevia and pink roses, while the doorways and chandelier were fes- tooned wth smilax. The hall and librarv were ccnverted into bowers of ferns and evergre ns and the dining room was all in yelow and whte. Tre table cover was of yellow silk crepe, over which was thrown an exquisite cioth of Battenberg lace an‘ in the center of th's was a slender cut Kas vase filled with white carnations and s‘evia tied with vellow ribbon. The chan- delfor was wreathed with, emilax and yel- low ribbons, the latter being festooned from the central point to the four cor- ners cf the table. where they were fas- tered by great bows with long ends. The r-cely'ng party stood in the draw- ing room before the front windows. Mrs. Fo-re was costumed in black Brussels net — silk, with garniture of lace and cut e SeSrPopepeoepedepeoege Jeannette Mortou, Margaret Post. Messre. — A. Little, Coleman, Goodbar, Arthur Gale, diarence Scharf, Taruis aor ‘5 “} rae 4 SY “eA “2 Dex a \. ~~ ¥ XN f ry) , Sam l’ague. Maicolm Whitelaw, led bow-knot of white velvet and ebout | p e er throat were twined lorg strands o% aa x pears. Mias Block ia certainly one of he prettiest girls in St. Louis and she le clever and witty as well. Saturday night her sister, Mrs. Martha ’ 6 tume of black net span. | Joho Sublette, immed with fine chan- | Metter. rt wes made with a | 4 Stenard, rather long train, much beruffied at the | Herold Short bottom, and the waist wae low and sleeve- } tata “ lese—a style infinitely becoming. Gay Padd wk Mrs. Block, Sr., wore black ls net Pred Seudder over silk with trimming of black chiffon Jim Campbell, and violet appr gue. On the waist and drap- | Dwight Biossom ing the overskirt were clusters of delicate- | Thowypson, ly shaded purple orchids. Tom Francis, Miss Rohrheimer wore a very Frenchy | Alanson Brown, and becoming gown of white chiffon and | Beverly Joves, Slack lace made over a slip ef rose-pink | Harry Blackwell, F boodtelt Ev , ood fellow, By Arthur Christopber,. Grover ula, Alex Galt, Bob Galt, A. bert Gregory. Charlies Marquis, Taibot Shelby, Charlie Francis, Joe Koyd, ° Jim Reynolds, Maurice Pitzman, George Ilayes, Tow McPheeters, Ciyde Erskine, F. B. Elseman, Ray Collins, George Conant, Jack Prince, Jane Wilkinsoa, Mary Outten, Cerdie Gamble, Lucy North, Manette Scudder, Adele Haynes, Stella Swift, Mary Beyce. Miss Force wore a girlish gown of white point d'esvorit over yellow silk, with yellow collar and sash. There were the usual crowd of Marv In- st'tu e girls present, number'ng inal! about 1”. Durirg ‘be afternoon several natr otic eneeshes were made and toasts offered to the class of 1900. Entertained at Euchre. A very delightful euchre party was given to Miss Lillie Mever at her residence on Franklin avenue Wednesday evening. After the games were over refreshments were served. The first prize was awarded te Miss Thie, second prize te Miss Moss. The gentlemen’« prizes went to Mr. Mat Kohring and Mr. Frank Herbers. Those presemt were: Miasea— . Mevrer, M. Ross, gnes Engelman, “1 Engelman, May Bienke, Messre.— J. Lebnerts, George Maus, Chris Art, H. er, Schmieder, SHOP POSES ODOGODOOODO ODO O00 644 000 40-00090000000000000b0G08 Frank Herbers, George . Mat Kobring, D. Engelman. H. Meyer, Harry Jackson, L. Appelbaum, Mr. Bolm’s New Year Party. Misses— Mr. Philip C. Bolms entertained a num- | Martha Rath, ber of his young friends at his home, 3206] Freda Kahl, Lucas avenue, at a watch meeting party | Josie Kempter, Maggie Rata, Dec. 31. The earlier portion of the even-| Rosa Hoffmann Mawie Heiser. a ing was ent in vocal and instrumental ——. select ons Miss Duncan’s Skating Party. zs y se lage momar 2 ve as- sembly, and dialect sketches by Miss Jones, Miss Irene Duncan of #10 Washingto Phil Bing. Jr.. and Dolph Bolms. | a boulevard entertained a number a ieienae Supper was served at 11:30 o’c:ock. and] of the South Side and West End with a after midnight the young people indulged | skating party Tuesday evening at the Ice Palace, after which a supper was served at in dancing. a pone those present were Dr. and Mrs.| her home. Among those in the party were: , Misses— Mi ssee— r. Mr. and Mrs. Rains, Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Allen and Feehn, Vivian Caesell, Bugenia White, Ethel Spencer, Alice Watta, Rabe, ' » Misses Gray. Bianche Legg, Ruth Wheeler, Messrs.— Nevins, Jewell Sutter, Hlamnas, Violet Adams, Riston, Ir., Maud Magner, Corwin Ewere, Charlies Watts, Orthewets, Rippe, Ora Magner. — Harvey, Surprised Mrs. Moore. Maud Standing, Herold, Sarah Smith, Messrs.— (ng tag A surprise party was tendered Mrs. R. C. ioe Wdcmemete Moore at her home, 264 Geyer avenue. ascii ihn * Tuesday evening. Dancing, music and , games formed the amusements of the even- ing. At ll o'clock a candy pulling was in- dulged in, Miss Laura Louise Burgess winning the first prize. The donkey party Stovalle—Nolan. The marriag: of Mr. Henry. Fielding Stovalle, a leading merchant of, Bowling Green, y., to Miss Mary Elizabeth Nolan of 3404 West Chestaut street, St. Louis, wil! take place at the rectory of St. Xavier's Church Tuesday morning, Jan. 9, at 4 o'clock. A wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Nolan, after which the bridal couple will leave for Southern points. They will be at-home after Jan. 14 at Bowling Green. The bride was formerly a resident of that city. Clem Glasgow, Miss Isabel Jones, who is also a very | Mcciunex , y : beautiful and cultivated girl, wore yellow Duncan Meter, lfberty silk, the skirt box- eated all tue Worren lark, and the waist made iow, ‘vith | Jack Parker. sleeves and a fichu of yellow chiften seul : r Mise Queenie Rumsey’s Debut. and white lac The debut of Miss Queenie Rumsey Mon- Miss Lillie Friedman was handsomely costumed in int Mechlin lace over white , tion and ball given ~ day evening at the recep rs. doses Rum. ellk, while M Edna Friedman wore white Uurthwein. du chine appliqued in white panne | >Y her parents, Mr. ; subject of considerable ae ee ee ts j fashionable world velvet and trimmed with lace and chiffon. : og ofa Tae mete Sov. , “y ~— - hoy which has gained witi a sowie Tocme were done in pink, some a nt ground that the young debu- = ail Dione. 08 Setdomald reses at Overy tant will soon annourgce her betrothal] to pink Withee nkone a eosne of emilax and Mr aves Trowbridge of New Haven, who cece and chas- is at preset a guest in the Rumsey house- ellow carna- hold Of course there may be no truth whatever in the report, but various of Mr. Trow- bridge's friends in the city, who were his college chums at Yale, will have it that no law student who is at all ambitious for success in his profession would, sev 1 times in four months, abandon his st es and travel over a tho miles westward uniess it were for his ‘ealth— or a superior attraction. And nobody who has Trowbridge could doabt t health and cheerful who has seen the * ‘ ne CPPS ODOR OPI eDerereHered eGopeGeged~epepegegegegedece New Year’s Reception. Misses Cora and May Winter, assisted’ by Miss Viola Brady gave a delightful New Year's reception to their my g men friends Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated with Christmas greens, holly, killikinick and red roses. In the ball a cozy nook of smilax and ferns was arranged for the punch bowl, over which Misses Lelia Winter and Mabel Tanquary presided. Miss Mabel Jouse pre- sided over a table laden with pretty sou- venirs which she presented to the young men. During the afternoon the following gentle- men called: Po - ; . o — , s : +. ~ ¢ oe ee - +h. ” . Bis 4 , LF ’ ‘ e ae Pa Kl ese ee Se 3 ; Fis : Pee ee 2s op ain Tyagi te Wi ss ~ he dak “ed's - ” . he Se es Sis - aoe 2 ‘ ren sale t ty ag ieee ee ee OR saat, J ae bdo eid ox ai ig Pet AT Par RK * Saw 7.2 SEN | , Be oi a a A Sg oN * “eo Ty ee Se ICE OE os ON : . ; com : Seg MS OR oe oe See th a Al Smiét, Jack Clark, Misses— Clara Meir, Aunis Smith, “4 VY > a mee ‘ay a3 - ps, and a at ma i of California violets. ny big clusters The ball room, this occasion us FREE. ; Ladies visiting our store Monday may have their Handkerchiefs perfumed free with the famous Trefie, Incarnate or Narcissus Buds, two exquisite and exclusive odors. They also may buy the celebrated . Bishi: LONDON CROWN PERFUMERY COMPARY’S Ext. Crab Apple Blossoms at Coes ceases cesses sevsses» SOO the on, Crown Lavender Salts, large ........4.+..ss00.00 s++++» 3Q0 the bot, Crown Lavender Salts, small ........ -.+». 196 the bot, Also a few of their Salts in Kid Purses, regular 75c size, for... -390 We have other Attractions. Come and see. LELAND MILLER DRUG CO. | LOCUST AND SIXTH STREETS. Mesers.— Goddard, Richards, Nicharas, Kramer, Hoom., Regmon, Over Guignaga, ers and the vase of rofes in th - ter of each table were gariands of peniiak tled with white ribbon. The brilliant elec- tric lights were all softened by deep pink Misses— Clara Jones, Agnes Jones, Margaret Kerr, Mary Kerr. Fane Kraft, Mattie Smith. dar. Pulis The drawing rooms, Kinsella, room were effectivel tities of smiiax and ferna, mingled with nk carnat and id roses, and pi ma the wide hall was fitted up intuy inviting library and dining trimmed with qu in- Messrs.— Will Baertley, Albert Ferris, Kaufwan. o d Messrs.— Pierre Bolma, Fred Gerau, Atwell Brown, Geo, Blutbardt, Phil Burg, Jr., Phil Bolms. Delightful Dinner Dance. Mrs. A. A. Kleinschmidt of Waverly Place gave a delightful little dinner danre Tuesday evening in honor of her two sons, shades, and altogether the sc of uncommon beauty. spd henmh se | 11:30 & floor to par- | little tete-a-tete corners, with groups of ral new cotillion feures, podms and screcns of traili vines. @ few of those were: ucenie Rumsey, and Dr. and Misses — M !sses— Mrs. David Bryson Delevan of New York, Rarth until 11 o’elock. and Miss Eln.a Rumsey, Florence Furth, oo. oe Messrs. Rudolph and Henry Kleinschmidt. | oOer’ (omme, i'with her guest, Miss Genevieve Kirgeton of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Mr. Hayes Trow- | ) Samuel Gutman, and their 8 ‘clock. nd guests bout 200 guests present, and Mr. and Mrs. Rumeey. with their daugh- Helen Rosenberg constituted the receiving oer from 8 Viola Rosenblatt, Rothschild, Scharff, Dillenberg, | bridge, served punch and fruit ices in the library. a After the recention. to which J guests vere invited. the young yeople remained te dance In a ccttilion. Mr. Pierre Clautice led, and it was gen- who were home from college. guest, Mr. Charles Wright of Poplar Bluff. The decorations for both dining table and drawing rooms were of smilax and Ameri- can Beauties, arranged with exquisite taste. Covers were laid for 2%, and among the Golden Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Wineor of North St. Louis gave a reception and dinner Tues- day night in honor of the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding. was very much enjoyed, and the first orize was won by Mrs. Frank Thompson, Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs.— Charles ¢. Kolbe, Mr. and Mrs.— Oo. EF. Garvin, Work, J. M. Barton, William A. c Bud Curtis, (. Earley, Will Gibbon, Miss Jacobs Entertains. — Sen oe of #4328 Cook avenue Ave A recen n lronor of the newly or- ganized Hammer Literary and Bocial Bo- clety, New Year’é eve. © evening was ejoyably passed Ustening to the many se- leotions which were pre for the occa- sion until the hour of 12, when the entire gathering participated in watching old year out and Wie new year in. Toasts were made by the various mem- bers of the Hammer Lat a 8oci Frank yeagpeene, Hugh Siegel, Clarence Henry. The fine old couple were remarried by Rev. William Balch, and after the ceremony | C- UL. Penniston, there were speeches and toasts galore. The| G@- M. Pollock, B. parlors were decorated with yellow roses Misses — and carnations, holly, evergreens-and ferna. | Doris Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Winsor received their | Lillie Bell, guests in the wide hall of the o!d-fash-]| Catherine Oliver, ioned residence. Bertie Work, Among those present were their children: Mesdames— Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— R. G.. Ramsey, #eo. Guthrie, Will Winsor, Will Masters, sneents.— And their grandchildren. ervey FS on laura Guthrie, Parl Wineor, J. C. Stoldt, Ru-eell Guthrie, Harry Winsor, ‘ sed (iive Masters, Edua Wiousor. urp Hattie Masters, Miss Schiceman . “ ‘ j The other guests were: A delightful, outer, ee ie ome tat and red roses. The evening was spent | “Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— St “Louis avenue, New Year's Eve: by the in music and dancing and at 12 o’ciock | q witter. George Scott Young Ladies’ H. M. T. Club. The house siuppe" was served. ; F. Keng De. and Mrs. E. Ma was beautifully decoraied with ferns, sm}- mng those present were: Will Randal, Rev. and Mrs. Vw. | lax. evergreen and potted plants, the or- Mesdames— Mesdames — wen ane Balch, chestra being hidden by a bank of palms. Mathis Pwen, Belcbaser Wagner, i“ Charles Cadwallader, The evening was passed in playing games. ‘Gus Becker, ; At 12 o'clock a delicious supper was served, Mesdames— N esd ames— f which the guests adjourned to the M isees— { Misees— after dancing was ; Gar: arlors ‘ red tnemselves tn dancing. Edna Sachleden, Will Gard, L. Peters, paric and enjoye dan Juydia Stocker, K. Dandridge, Mhapli Am those present were Mr. and Mrs, ere ee og Quehil, Misses Boyers, if Oberleans, Mr. and Mrs. William Graete, Country House Party. Tillie Bergman, Lilida Sacbieben, M. Chartrand, Harry Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sewing and Mr. ané Mrs. J. J. Gross entertained a Messrs. — house party of young people at their coun- nas neg Misses — George Wagner, The Link Euchre Club. try home at Allenton, Mo., earlv in the — wa Walees mew. Dora Graefe werk. Th t li f Bt. Lo eman, Charlie Everast, Miss 3 ro . ‘eck. e@ guests were a rom 8t. uls rey Evans, Del Stewart, Euchre Club. gg oy gt Guinken ions — and spent three days in a series of gayeties, Alplie Goodwin, Sunday at wer home, 226 Howard street. Mattie Smith, arene bath aT nese eect eee t » 252 ‘ ; aot ieommen dress ball, a hunting purty and theatricals penne where euchre was played from 3 to 6 Leura ; ; 1- r New Year's Watch. o'clock, when all the guests enjoyed a de. Linda Schloeman. ae a decidedly funny sketch by Misses Berthe and Eva Pecant gave a | lightful lunch. The remainder of the even- Measrs.— Holmen a yg Clarke | New Year's watch Sunday evening to a few | ing was spent in Vocal and instrumental! ; special friends at their home, 7403 Michigan avenue, Carondelet. The parlors and recep- tion hall were decoraied with mistletoe and iis “inn Saute at Walter Krenniog, Ms Edward de L Gress and Mrs. ten Wisthe Rath yore Pam ne Me | llageman, —— P ck, resisted the host and hostess. Hiarry If. Bates, holly. Cards were played until midnight, ve members ofthe were gay. Japanese fans, tissue paper hats when refreshments were served and danc- red and bonnets from Paris, souvenir spoons. Mr. 8. Garrigan. Those present were: those who participated were: Arthur Sopp, Several hund ing indulged in. Among those present were ve ca °° ~ rds silver tape measures and strings of bells Mesers.— ‘ Messre.— M tasen— Misses — LL. Kling, Wertberoth, the rece rom ption. + be | for the ladies, and solid silver pencil cases. Hazel Jackson, Fllee La Rar Thomas Smith, &. G | ‘ . ' se, ears Thomas, Geeene Caanelt. e. —— — Oy = Japanese dolis, jacks-in-boxes, paper caps Miss Mae Ryan of the Soyth Side enter and "oo! whips for the men. -_— Measrs.— Mesers. — asb ys, - n bou . tnined her euchfe club W nesday even- = severe. | The Butterfly, who was there, and who ing with a card party and dance. Those Gtras knows all about everything, saye that the r- present were: wedding aet for J é yey ane arama | urge its will take piace et 6-51 Newberger. Messrs. — Ed Scharf, Gieo. Furth, Henry Friedman, Leo Fischel, Fred lice, Dave Sommers, Milton Rosenbach, Walter Levis, » Will Bush, Ivan Raub, Cyrus Adler Alfred Frank. Reber-Miles Wedding This Week. Some weddings of especial interest 7 ety will take place this month. 0 the ret of these wil that of Col, Samuel United States Army, to Miss Cecelia aS erncecay even- ~ md Pal Cathedral in The bride-clect — eleon A. Miles = of the Be ges | ch ns whose f if guests were: Misses — r Minnie Schmieding, IToattie Faher. Margaret Maurer, Clara Schmieding, Mesers.— Fred Fahlen. — Meyer. Charies Wright, Henry Buoeckier, In Honor of Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Fred Bergmann gave a _ reception Sundav even'ne in honer o Mrs. us Recker of North St. Louls. Mrs. Bergmann wae csssted bv ker charming daughter, Miss Sophia Pergmann. The house was leautifuly decoreted with holly, palms Frank Thompson, TF. Kelley. Misses — | Lauta Louise Burges, Jessie Hell, Hielen B. Farley, llattle Ostermeyer. Mesdames— J. L. Eliott. Messrs.— George B: Morgner, Irving Ustermeyer, Lawrence KRageey. erally conceded that this a og | gentie- man far outclasses any of his St. Louis rivals in the difficult art of managing co- tillion figures. ° Mrs. Andrew Wreren, cne «f the mert boautiful women in society, presided over the men’s favor-table, while Mrs. Cainp- bell Smith distrivuted dainty trinkets to the young ladies. Perha the prettiest fig- Jenced during the evening was the “parasol @ance."’ For this, a pretty girl was asked to stand on a small block in the center of the room, and hoki high over her head a much berufffed chiffon para- sol to the etem of which were tied innum- erable gay-colored ribonsythere being two of each tint. Then each of the © guests wes directed to select and hold the end of a ribbon and then to find a strand to match it {in color. The holder of the correspona- ing shade was of course, his partner for that figure. Then the musicians etruck up a lively two-step and the dancers stretched their ribbons to full length, form- ing a big circle about the parasol lady. Ke a given signe! from Mr. Clautice they began to weave in and out according tc the rules of the old-timey May-pole danc:, and when the parasol wie campletely c)v- ered with the plaited ribbon, the order 19 reverse waa given. Another figure which was not so pretty, perhaps, but yet conaiderably more nila?:- ous, was the foo test. In thie tne pigskin was placed in a prominent posi- tion near the center of the room, and e2-2n of the girls in turn was directed to give it a vigorous kick. e man who causht or was first hit by the ball mig.:t °-4-m the kicker as partner for the dance. T rn ook Scere, mane ey On” with va Dula, dau t young ladies th a “putter, I Byron ie which :they took turns in ‘putting’ a golf . Jr., which takes - i ball to the feet of any of the youns men J on whom their fancy (and the ball) might 17, at 7 choose to fa cae a Some of the favors for the various figures. Misses— - Rertha Schmieding, Paula Sebroth, Margaret Teas. MesesrTs.— Izwis Lipmann, Henry K.eimsechbmidt, Charlies Wright. Sterlin Sterlin Miss Reber is no vis of Ohrist Chur he Reber’s moth r, and his two brothers 4 Maxime Reber. wiil edding. Misses —- Amie Reiss, Jessie Filoreith, Aunie Von der Ache, Cornelia Beldemeler, Lala Tentenburg, Hildall Levy, Messrs. — Henry $Breoner ton. O.) ; (Day- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, (230 8. Broadway, : . Sma Sead for Catalogue. -4s STOP YOUR COUGH! We Will Stop Your Cough With a 20c Bettie of ad Balsam of Tar OR REFUND YOUR MONEY, FOR SALE ONLY aT MISSOURI PHARMACY, %9.s/.2eay _*=* BOSTON DRUG CO,, Retin | eet SN ee met The second fashionable wedding on the Among ie that .. and AY Rats de oy s Obetleans, 0. ScVloemaan., Robert Howard Ober, Chas. H. Holman. James P. Denver, Jr, Chas. F. O'Reilly Robert H. Groves, Rohert W. Clark. Edward Shirley Griffin. “Linton Euward Gross. Entertained at Whist. A whist party was given Thursday night by Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Cometock in honor of Miss Alice Glilmore of Brockville, On- tario. Invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Oo. E. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gar- neau, Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Campbell, Miss May Dreas. G. H. Lucas, Theo iré, Dr. | ka. 4 Morse, Dr. Luton, Dr. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lin- denschmidt. In Honor of Their Daughters. A New Year's watch party was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hesse in honor of their daughters, Misses Maud ‘ind eae Bessie Hesse. Games and dancing amused er 4 the guests until 11:45 o'clock, when su er ii - was served. The house was simply yw ! f | [ICORICETABLET $ pe probe ln ays nbn with Christmas greens Cutler’s — te Pocket ) i - After supper there was an Informal dance ¥ made with pure SPANISH LICORICE in which everybody participated. e for cure of CQUGHS+CELDS po ano 10¢ PACKAGES @ Clemens Informal Club. prensa see Hang young ladies of the Clemens Informa] : Ez Qh RINE ABI f I$ the second of thetr chanaine dances on New : ft — wee | Year's night. Misses— Lydia Donk, May Gibbon. Mae Ryan. man. Ww Genevieve McCartin. ra sling in her debut gown of white chiffon and lace. Miss Blackman, Miss Ellen Walsh, Mies Queenie Rumsey and Miss Genevieve Hings- ton received the greatest number of favors among the young ladies, while the men who labored under the most attention were Jack Gerahty, Hayes. Trowbridge, Ingram Boyd. Alfred Robyn and Hamilton Btone. Bon Ami Club Party. The Bon An Club gave a New Year's party Sunday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Atkinson, 37% Cook avenue. Music and dancing were indulged in until 10:30, when luncheon was served. after which the young people attended midnight mass at St. Xavier's Church, Grand ave- true and_Lindell Doulevard. Among those present were: M iesee— M isses— Flizabeth Mundinger, Ruth Atkinson, ceremony is x. te cull'‘nane ~ ; P « ‘ noon in Bt. James’ Emily, Mvuw® oger, will be followed by Messre.— ast at the bride’s home. ur Carpenter will serve his ec fouls while several grooms- and The Age of Inquiry. , ” The present has been” described as pre-emi- nently the century of inquiry. ; The. constant and universal question that is echoed from every side, is ‘‘Why?” Ask any of your friends why they prefer Van Hovten’s Cocoa to any other, and one will immediately tell you “* it has the highest nutritive value,” another will reply ‘‘it is more easily digested and assimilated than cther cocoas;” and a third will probably answer ‘‘ it is perfect in flavor, and rich in stimulating healthy properties. ” In reply to the question ‘*Why?” Jie Lancet says :—*‘* pee > parte Cocoa yields a maximum t proportion of the valuable food constituents of Tow Great the bean.” , y ars Bemple Scott dj rte i Why is it the best for children, for mothers,- : Pore gpa Tote , Mire. ie anh Set and for family use ? day afternoon at her home, Waterman Because it is rich in that digestible Albumen which nourish- ng Bh BR ty es the body, and in the Phosphates which build up bones and tissues; because it repairs waste; and also because you can get out of it more strength and nourishment than out of any other. nga = Me. BE SURE YOU TRY \ ' VAN HOUTER’S Eating CHOCOLATE Missea— Katheryn Kieflelao, As e place é Chek in the Lafayette Pa Presbyterian Anna Schenk, Mazle Woods, Ch This will be followed by a reception from bride's home, 3927 Irene Woods, Messrs. — Messrs. — 7 to 9 o'clock at the Castleman avenue. Tom Blon Hugh Powers, Evans— rane. Van Hildebrand, Theo. Heige, ten Ge matting and N be solemn are tn aac ge : Ya : eZ ‘ ¢ x ee ~ ——_— in the ashington boule- he ceremony wil! at the residence Mr. and Mrs. Charies Carpenter—MacAuley. following Saturday, Jan. — , arriage of Mr. Clar fi Js r a° > ~ , 4 4 a will cele- Mery Achenck, Anna Mundinger. Mesars.— Ed Gubernator, Harry Quinoa, Robert Thee better the Cc. lL. C., gave Among those present were: M \ sees — Misses — Natalie Alhert. Gertrude Jackson, Belle tiutbrle James M. Mooney, Witt Cullinape, Pa rsiervareccrenerecat™ recomm orate i be John Drum- anes’ Griffith th. Suale Flanders, Allte Griffith. gomery, louise McKlietay, atherine Zeglier, Ma Albert, Amy Ziegler, lattice Lackew. Messrs — . AGreca, sorated with c ere Masher, Joba Robdtusca, pi Mice save Sore oto my { oorton sasiated igang is ‘balirog ‘ott. rence, Btrget and te diane - yo wy wns and feo-] Mins Helen Block sorved fruit ice in the os “pP 7 » _ ‘ ‘ , . . in be moi » oie oe : © s eit. + 2 we ew ee a ee te BO net ae he ee Eee . 7 ‘ aa ee ae ee See, Bae %* Dy" . " a as : as beg caret ee oP SET meet 243 eee ee E . Vea ee a Nye ~ b eal & 23 * be a ; ae , ing 7 '

Page 16

Tr “NOTICE = a t ‘ “aS fi ao ve. PeOnOys te . , ia ‘ or v. F nus 4 ate ot aon > . 5 hal ‘ ag ; ¥ - - bi “ ~ + Se fa it 7 al . fc. tee. 2e zn ee Me -, Re Sees = ae ace pt : Fe Nt y : S*e es 484 rs «ME Fy et: Soa rt oo cs ee ee te ov oF pry hes ' ik : : . e" itty 7 - rs LF “S - ee ie a te Pe=y Pe, 3 a ; ay bed _ af = ? —_- s THE ON OF OUR WANT , AD TISERS. | ? 5 ) to advertisements will not be de- / pt OB preseptatian of the check Am le atl el, Alls = =—_ © gITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 90 Words or Lees, 6 Conta -—Sit. wanted to ad#ress envelopes at at ot 1000. Ad. A «+ 78, F Post- ~Disyeted. tice, A American, n. aged’ 2 2, to. ay H umbing, gas and steam Gtting; low wages at first. Bell | av. ‘ Allround ay. industrious, position as fi or second band; can give . Peter Koroll, 112 N. 6th et. ee German, ~~ Ba—Wents ait.; Lot-class on bread and fres® candies. Ad. cakes, R vw Dis- , Post-D ER—A aeoe-etaan altround who Chen h a new kind a “bread a . oit.; country preferred. Ad first- clase cake “baker; a Wastes, att, | Serine Gidtes wien : 20 words er less, 6 cents. SRGINERR—A sober, competent licensed engineer wants «a situation ‘in or out of city; familiar ‘with RwAg ae “toes ble ow or couptry. ENGINEER sit. : ee “Ty revaitine | be riers firema : years ex- nee: Call Bender, between fA 4120 ee wanted as boiler firemen; gvod me Ad. L 81, Post- Dispatch. ri - by Gret-class freman or assistant beer; = ‘do repaifs, and not afraid of work, Ad. 0 62, Post-Dispatch. HORSEM AN—Skilled horseman and coachman, now working in West End, desires permanest he ps cows, ey useful; references. Post-Dispatch ee ee HOUSEMAN aid Wanted as bouseman; 1; handy th tools; understand steam boilers pumps, etc.; willing “eo accommodating; reliable; ences. Ad. N . Post-Dispatch. HOU ee pom by good bandy dy allround man, colored: t references. Please “ed. B 72, Post- -Dispatch. JANITOR—Wanted, a sit. by @ practical, reliable ee ee oe PHAR MAOIST—Situation wanted by a competent references trom ssandl t emp Ad. H ers. 83, tg Ree KB —~ PLUMBER—Sit. wanted by red nia Wel Ae piss” ade: gg Ot borses; city re all 81 Franklin av. ~blare in wove. ad 2°0L, Po 9 ot ke to get a PORTER Ma oy a. hotlink raed PORTER—Situation wanted as porter in hotel, board ouse or private family by an honest, sober and reliable colored man; aged 30 years. _ 110 8S. Leopard av. SALESMAN— eling amen: rv “— we Wess care of Wanted, a. by experienced trav- trav- ruggists’ eundries 4 ished tn . ie Central Lilinols. t- Dispatch. cAUaaa pee wanted to A road ae * spoons : years experiefice travelin _ &, ‘Post- Dispatch. » SHADE CUTTER—Sit. wanted by shade cutter and ha +; understands Oriental and Turkish drap- ve entire time merit on com- Ad. H lljinois A examing- ] GUNSMITHS W : © full A ee ee , oo County, HUSTLERS WA verywhere, hustiers to te es ~" samples, etc.; pay. ertisi Bu- tack ei distri Sua Adv ng no canvassing; reau, Chicago. JANITOR | w ANTED—Béucation, “ Ineluding ng beard, ered experienced man in Sapa. for janitor nn ll Aé4. a 96, ‘Post-Disepa LABORERS WANTED— Monday. | oe b MACHINISTS WANTED —Arccurate 314 N. Broad- HAND | WANFED lathe » hand A that ts y at work. dress, wetng wages wanted alt i G 83, Post-I Yepetch. ~_---— - MAOHINIST 4 AND | Axia | TURNER | WANTED— At American Cer and yoonérz Oi Co., Bi. Charles, Me. one machinigt apd one turper. Apply machinists; Post-Dispatch. a Address H H S, _ ee must state rate. MACHINIST WANTED—First- class machinist, who can construct a model, to take isterest in patent that will yield a fortune; no capital required. _ Ad, W ‘8ST, Post-Dispatch. MAN W WANTED—Man of common achool “education to work in city. 278) Freoklin av. vainted with ho- Pes . Co, per Oo., 213 and 215 N. 8d; baie 7 Vandeventer ae Rtg —! a prepares poreene or t t and makes laity of assisting good positions. ay and night school GEO. COUSINS OFFERS t pounds atoted. 3 Coasine ; only 25e — pounds uates to . Get some. BE GEORGE COUSINS TEA OO., 6th and Market ats., opposite Grand Opera House. Perkins & Herpel, § MERCANTILE COLLEGE, ‘Lincela Trust Bidg., 7th and Chestnut ste.; tndl- vidua) inatru-tion given in Commercial, Shorthand, English Branches; write for catalogue; New Year. term, day and night, now open. _ —---—-- - ene oe “— pom atggg 36 fares _ Pleasant, .) Washington | av... te woman ped. at aot —;, =. won in Ca. ‘ 5 Wane en Iv for #19, mang -” ouag & Oo., 38 Kanne 9 and write life sick ae — — ry os agpaiak treet and t te ; Des —— Want ip—iceavaace ‘nce egents; State or- ganizers with satisfact ‘The Apvil."’ a fraterne safe and sation; perfer contract can be made b Walt R. Jones, a. al Ga. references wanted by and protective orgaal- =u S yr anpah, te sone; og man. 3}. 'B. Schipper Co.. MAN WANTED—Man well ace tela and restaurants. Ad. H , Pos “Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Elderly man wanting a home to do chores around grocery store; erman pre¢- _ ferred. - 908 Manchester av., near ‘Chouteau. ee - ee MAN WANTED—Bright, “active young man, willing work for his board to learn a good trade; salary when expe- Ad. P TT, Post- ispateh. MAN WANTED—» Man to work in “pecond- hand fur- niture store; Laid month and board. 2618 Laclede. ee t references. and experienced janitor; waders ands steam boll- | er and bandy with tools. . D 88, Post-Dis- patch h. JANITOR- -Expertenced, middle-aged colored man wishes situation as janitor or porter; Gret-clase reference; good salary. 42354 Labadie. MA GUiNist—Firet-claes. th hiy understands | the construction and ma of dies for sheet 1 work, meetin ; moe acpe et and general repairing. able ta of a pressruow, | Patch, steady oention T 84, Post-Dis- | pare wanted by ae sober man to to work in stor®, or any kind of work; handy with tools end _ horses; references. 3322 Bell av. MAN—Youn ‘of 2 would see 6 ition in a lepatch. . bes on experience. Ad. A 80, Post- MANA } y man of D would ea ition “as . Siva Seteone dress A 62, Roc Diape a: man empleyed in credit department largest wholesale establishments {oa Toes City desires to remove to Bt. Louis; best references. Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by young man in office as col- lector; best references and bond given. Ad. N 86, Post- -Dispatch. MAN Ste. wented or janitor; w Post. -Dispatch. MAN—Mep wants steady sit.; man florist, enwes, ete,; latest refe @ ces, 0 b uy 4, Post- Dispatch. PR-A gous cake beker, having thorough cx _ perience, desires sit. Ad. B 78, Post- Dispatch. BAKER 34 hand baker would like to get place. . Peter, 2804 8B. 12th at ented, pas - “aban Address , 2036 STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or ran mete iz Be Uniced States to be had at A. Fi RAUER'S. 23:9 Locust st. em ee eee tee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman, to call on e cery trade; good pay. Ad. K 82, Post- ‘Dispate SALESMEN WANTED—5 experienced shoe sales- _ men at Ryan & Clarkson. Apply Sunday. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman; live, enced nM. Room 10, 507 Market st. SALESMEN ‘WANTED—Traveling salesmen; salary $100 and extras; experience not absolutely nec- etsary, but must be wide awake and energetic. Address Lock Bex 3873, Chicago, | Ill. ; SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman at once; must he hg — —_ relia Ma Ba. “4 ce, Meee erence, E. L. ich. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen; hustlers for sta- le article; sells itself; big commission; 2¢ stamp or particulars. Antiputrid Disinfectant Co., 1547 2d st., Louisville, Ky. vy SALESMEN WANTED—For the best “Hine « of made- to-measure clothiug; prices range from 86.50 u any live man can easily make from $50 to §1 a week; write for sam “4 — and terms at ence. Warrington Woole Worsted Mills, _ Chicago. BALESMEN ° WANTED—Salesmen and dealers in every town, to sell custom tailoring; $5 daily easily made: suits and overcoats, up; large samples, carrying case and advertising matter (your name appearing), free; experience not nec- ceesary; write immediately. The Puritan Tailors, Station U, Chicago. guna as g00od and relia- _ ble as | Puritans of Old nger _Geo. a2 fe forniah reference. 2110 E. Warne av. AGENT?—lLearn a net you $25 «a day the reat af or geatiemen. Prof. 6. _ vada, Mo. AGENTS ‘WANTED—We wish to 244 a few Gret- class men to our agency list to sell our cele- brated claim file te business men; we offer ee Ra itlon to hustlers; write. 0... 19 Oliv Mo. fe eae SHIPPING CLERK—Wanted, p position as shippin with wel local lumber company. M fia Post-Dispatch Sobemiind ee STENOGRAPHEN— Experienced ete yy aa mi free 7 MEN WANTED—20 men, at power house of Lin- pene -vllbnng A ou free, ice‘ dell R. R. Co., Vista av.. west of Vandeventer saniiaciniainan av. . Carroll Contracting ‘oO. AGENTS WANTED—Free $3.60 tal MEN WANTED—Young men to stady for U. 8S. _ Syracuse Tulking Machine Co Civil Service positions, which offer steady work AGENTS WANTED—Make and woos pay. Fa particulars ad. W 74, Post- netic healing; complete _ Dispatch met sent by mail oe MEN - WANTED- Government positions; don't pre- _Albin, Fort | Smith, re for any civil service or census examination AGENTS WANTED—Our ps patent fire kindler is without aselng our catalogue of information; sent greatest winter seller out; sample ee ath Ge _fogt a Sar; pea Correspuodence College, Wash- cents; write to-day. Phenix Mfg. Co., Dept. K, ngton, D. _ Hillsboro, Hil. MEN WiANTED- Can you use about mut $25 per PAI RTNE y ED— sive 63000 : AGENTS WANTED—La We will tell yeu how to get it; no capital re- vest ia WANTED —With $2000 -e a 8 vase last six months int quired; we start you in business for yourself; rofite: neo ra of agents ahead Aa. eM waterproof shoe polteh; oeit only one man in a town; Pe quick for free >ost- Dispatch. black; why not you? Demonstrated samples . Le Creese, Wis. ena free. Holladay & Co., Room 809, 1 Mearee PARTNER | WANTED —~ gy > A with i et., Rene 3 vaole. manufacturers. O estavdilabe usiness ocate 2 e busies ge yee Rone ay — yr _ —_— chant tailoring or clothing. Ad. E ¥5, Post- “Dis gacll bt hyenas for kerosene lamps; write for __ pate teh. circulars latest money-making specialties. Gem oe cago. PARTNER WANTED—I ith #300 rs Mfg. Co., 86 La Salle et., Chic . J —Partner wit n able manufacturing business. Ad. 282, Piest. AGENTS WANTED—Agy Lis immense jine; new, Dispatch. | fast-selling household necessities; no trash: write for bopansa list. Aldrich * PARTNER WANTED —Partner in good paying busl-| _ lo. ch Mig. Oo., Grinnell, ness. 4d. F 80, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A young man. wilh few hundred dollars; manufagiuring business. Ad, A pu, Post- ‘Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partnet: good man with about §1 , to increase an old and well estab- lished grocery business; I have a good cash trade and wish to increase ny stock so beadie K much Soames trade; this will stand in- vestigution; experience not absolute! r Address L ‘94, ost- ‘Dispatch. adlina eesccaa PARTNER “WANTED—For sale, cheap, bait inter- est in plant manufacturing very successful ginal | patent; poveity; secuTes $150 menathly income easy; reason, other business. Ad. © » Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANYTED—Regular licensed physician: — e er female; for small towa. Ad. BK 87, 0et- Dispatch. | PARTNER ~ WANTED—Partner, | in straight timate office business; well estab lokeh a known te thousands of customers; pene | like partner to take active interest and handle cash; capital ae required, 62500 to §3000; principals valy. Post- *Dispateb. BOY-- Bo soy, 18, desires position of some kind in of- fice; bad be experiance and can furnish best references. wr’ E 70, Post-Dispatch. BOY-~Situation wanted by boy of 17; would like to do work of any kind; speak German; ging with parents. Ad. k ; _ Post- Dispatch. BOT—Fesition wented by v2 mee etenogr x 4 ye Ja 2 i ispateh. BOY—Sit, wanted by ‘boy gf ‘ iver; well —? elty. V. Bett er’ . Yrank- AKER —Position wanted as . butter mek- Aan 10 years’ experience in the best pes in Boutbera Illinois; the best of rec- to pic. station in country. Ad. H Ts, By, experienced j a boy, 15 years reference. Po mat- lia ey. Ommendations; would accept position with city money eav Ly WANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED JEWELRY and SILVERWARE SALESMEN; must be well ac- quainted locally ; only first-class men need apply; splendid, per- manent positions for the right parties. MERMOD & JAC- CARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. SHOE SALESMEN Wanted, on commission, to carry e well-advertised | general line of a weill- established shoe factory; must have ability and shoe experience. Address, stating experience, Box 2369, Boston, Mass. MAN—Sit. wanted b driving and care of 3010 on eV. ee ienieiaiana MAN—Sit. wanted by | oung : colored 1 man; work ef eny kind. st. 1410 MAN—Sit. wanted by young Swede of 2: willing to to do apy kin T 93, Post. Dispatch. ltl tl tt BOOTBLACK | WANTED—4 Aubert pl. Area de. BoY WANTED—Boy to collect; refs.; ~ $4 “weekly to begin. Ad. L 9, Post- Dispatch. ee —— BOYS WANTED—Experienced boys to puil tacks; call Monday, 7th floor. Roberts, Jobnseon & Rand oe Co., 10th and Washington av. ———— eee poverty oteams gen- ‘ol4, as nigh d of work. Ad, ——E BOY WANTED—Golored houseboy, for two or three yl work three mornings in the week, Ad. O , Post- Dispatch. BOY “WANTED—An experienced boy te run pink- ing machine for pinking tips. Desneoyers Shoe Co., 2let st. and as av. ye WANTED—Germen boy, to learn drug busi- Address Y #4, Post- ‘Dispatch. a Y WANTED Biout boy with food 2 references, for laundry wagon. 0S Frank BOY OR GIRI, WANTED—Boy or giri learn printing trade without expense; when competent. 1112 Olive et. BOY WANTED—Boy, to learn locksmithing; call Sunday mornipg. v08 N. Tth st. — — err rr lr BOYS WANTED—Two experienced boys. apply National Brewing Bottle Shop, 18th and Grat ot. BOY | WANTED-—Boy who understands plain japan- ing. 8S. e. cor, 24 and Pine BOY WANTED—A stripper boy. BOYS WANTED— saipples and circulars; good Gum Oo.,*Ohicago. Bors WANTED—To ate kitchen for good weer. ine st. 156, BOY WANTED— , in office wholesale house; about 16 years old; must bave § education, to work. Ad. in owa hanad- ispatch. Address, with refer- | MAN—Wanted, position by competent "young men of 18 as stenographer and clerk; good references, Address K 03, Post-Dispatch. by «a ee lt tl Mel i li il i i ad 00K —ahvatien wanted as cook in small family} job work 3112 Uberidan av. MAN—Sit. wanted i Post- ‘Dispatch. or tend furnace. Ad. ra SY, MAN—BSit. wanted; advertiser is elderly, experi- enced, capable; Pond lightish, honurable employ- mont red ; ve satigfactory references. dtess K &4, Post- lepat tch. i MAN—Sit. w wanted by middle-aged man, not afraid *. of aor kin wiliing to pay for amy ° e Trelcon a 88, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wented ws man of 4, speaking English, German add French; at something onoradle, best references. Ad. W 89, Pvwst- Dispatch. / MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by an upriaht and ind man 18; wholesale house pre to Rf salary no object to start with if ‘any chance for advaneement. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispatch. _- — rleace in “cook or restaurant; : * bb Th zt ao by wom lag to assist «> by the day. ooo —Bituat w aa — in tamlis a saat Call o ares wanted by neat, competent Save. dairy Post-Dis er to es ty 8 itien om rented | - @atisfact a: 180, Post- “Dispatch. | BSTER—Wentes. positbon by e do parchasing for private money sav ie guaraniecd ; Post- “Dispatch. cae may wages xperienced buyer falnilies: all er ed. Ad. N - ——— first -clase Nai king mache by bousegiri. , Syracuse, N. wfnstrut aint a PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ge hme ESTABLISH MEN T—Most month; have cus- LADIES’ profitable business; clears $250 tomers among wealthiest families in’ city; ref- erences gilt-edge; need active partner; §800; look after office and, collections; fine opening for some one; particulars see M’'KEE- memes: R. E. CO., Chestnut et. MAN—Situation wanted by a young man of 24, ears’ experience in ste and as Pent, painting. ad spatch. a ee ee eee —— 2739 Russell av. Boys everywhere to distribute pay; state age. Royal | Post. iioveres , a as “clerk or ‘office man; lines of merchandise; good ref- . 4, Post- -Dispatch. CLERK —Clerk( sees time, desires “pes. rst . A Saar Situation wanted by colored man ae all- round man; cooking or gnything. 620 N. Beau- mont. MA N—Sober good werk end a Retell qeadedl costing. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by competent men: short — n Mer Re 3g cook; reliable. Ad. O. Gerdine, 190 s MAN—Sit. wanted © man of educa- _ ton; work of any | led, Ad, w. C., fos" | Morgan. in n private MAN—Middle-aged | German wants work ‘place; good references. Ad. C 90, Post-Dispatch. MAN—White man wants work; house or wisdow cleaning or job work. Hughes, 4058 Easton. a wants ag in store ef some kind; Ray ex ence shee store. Ad. O 8&3, Post Dispat¢ MAN—Young man would like position of some in- door work; can assist im housework, Ad. O 83, Post-Dispatch. ; | MAN- Youn man, 21, desires salary oe comalanton; am experienced office as- | ©‘. VUar" Mo. : eS ; can furnish bond and best reference. Ad. moe MAKER WANTED—A Ist-class candy -Dispatch. maker, who understands marshmallow, _chocolate, MAN—Situation ~wanted by educated yous Gore moonebiue and icing work. Apply to N 77, Post- ee a ta and writes giish aug Ger- | _**spatcs ing to case gh most anything. Ad. T/ CARPENTER WANTED—Car a post Dispat teh. tory work preferred. Gerst saan - wanted; a! gtrocpare. “~~ young man, __ Cass av. ap t CARPENTERS AND OAR BU ILDERS WANT. with apes pA seg By -~ &., or ED—At en Car and Foundry Co., St. work or coll esting; ge 0 Charles, Mo., tere and cat bdullders. Come _paten law; Bates. ora Post-Dis-| to st. Charles a we will put you to work. sate CARPENTER WANTED-arpenter for a jov of MAN—Wanted, tlog by a stout, well-educated ey has had experience as “™ cabinet work; ty cash, part degtistry. Ad. D ia country town grotesved} 76, Post- Dispatch. ddress C. R, Morrison, | CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED ) Mount ee far 1M. a ~e —At De Kalb st. Americano Car & Foun- MAN—Bit. wasted by a sober young man in pri private ary aati family; for a home and small wages; can give | CASH for acceptable ideas; state it patented, Ad. _ Fecommendations. Ad, B 81, Post- Dispatch. dress The ratent Record. Baltimore, Md. reliable traveling man out ot. em- AN—Good, CHANDELIER MAKER WANTED—E ployment will give $25 for information and ase chandelier maker. Fay Gas Fixture + sistance which will lead salaricd Olive at. posse on or off bouse ; a Dispatch. people $1, Post: | CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS | WANTED—Kvery- c every where eS a Excelsior Co., MAN—Bit. 5 110th st., New Yor | ¢lreulars, hes aa answer CoOL Lec "TOR t WANTED— Young man to eolleet; _ guarant 4. é 80, Post Bart rd and email salary per wonth to start. 2633 : fayett MAN—#it. eS by “sober, anew man es 8 earn ler ter or day watcbmaa; wins to work; best ‘OOOK WANTED-—*Second cook; mapa Address Thomas McGovern, broiler. Apply Hotel Beers. Prree r+ OoOK WANTED—Male “short t order cook, 2 ye by colored Chestnut st.: ; to-d to-day. ted first neue, Gore & cook: etiads on weer © Sess CoO K c WANTED-— Young man, white - ot. % tlerces; steady work all winter. Address ae“ lik goods. Ad. 4450 | aN ~Toung men Wichita ©o., Wichita, Kan. ted by cutter r and designer | in , and reliable, oe oe ould like sit. lanaiete and skirts; ex reliable. A Post -Dispatea. dy cleared man $1132 pectas Molleday's Marvel -6 binning; ruseet and week ? A Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made wants loyed day ~ time, desires em- safter 6p. m com.- want ae oe Se celine Sark Bat , Post- ee , Sbip- - Raia wanted — eas middle-aged furnace; all oe st te =n ; best be er wanted | coachmaa ; ref. ~ write well and will writing, D 86, Post- BOY WANTED—Office bor. ence, G 80, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Bors , here is your chance; He pocket knives for l5c; we give bandsume pres- ents to all those who will work for us a few hours; write quick for particulars; offer ood for 80 days only. Benther Bros., 217 ©. Breckin- widge, Louisville, Ky. owe eee Se BUSINES counse. , $25; month. day . of Business, 2300 BUTCHER a cnecber a that can cut _ meat. T17 O'Fallon st., bet. 10 and 12 o ‘clock. OAR NTERS, ETO., WANTED—Carpenters and - r builders. American Car and Foundry Oov., aries, | ih Apply Merchants’ Wire and Nail Co., Granite City. Ii. MEN WANTED—Landes machine and ing saddle hands. J. W. Tuckett, 9 way. MEN WANTED—620 weekly: poaition distributing circulars, samples, tacking signs, bill posting; send 4¢ for particulars. mer- elal Advertising Association, _Philadeipbia, Pa. — Shae ermanent; AGENTS _ WANTED - —Agents for a ra useful and orpamental; a ade wees AY J. Peppel, S34 Poplar at., Clocinnatl seller; COACHMAN. Situation as coachmen wanted by preats. Swede; can glre best reference ag to hoa- aod capalality. Ad, 0 15, Post-Dispatch. MAN- ~Siluation wanted as coachman, to are pad cow, oases bouse; a4 man (ook tler porter in saloon or stere; colored, 06, F Post- Dispatcd. —Hit. wanted as colleeter ar mean or manufacturing estab t, by railway clerk; desires change; orcs, salary; best of reference and tx ¥ te work up. Ad. G edt Poust- “Dispatch, — OR—-Posifion wanted b “young 1 mab as can 2 Ore end bond MM goquired. M &, Post-Dispateh. Es man of 60 wi th expertence Ce wants poultice with ~ a. lied) of references and bond. ¥ 75 Pare ela ae 4 COMPOSITO R Reliable. steady union man wants a ston. Soak or pewspaeper, Ad. H 81, Poat- MEN WANTED—We pay $20 a week and expenses for men with rigs to introduce our P Nght a er sy eee as 6 member of A a more than wages. Ad. ne rt *S te a oe or - — ueezer S. King's one. for fac- SUV nter; ros. Mfg. Go Oo., ANTED Agente 1 in ns te and « Gaiapbell 4 & i 624 Plum oe is epen-eyed agent, fa mail order man AGENTS WANTED—Magnetic - AGENTS WA: every coun a pc amenpy ZH at a ot work. _ Elgin, ni. AGENTS WANTED--‘‘Schemes and Fakes of Amer- iea.”’ a brand-new book, loa to the muzzle with money-making sake amd schomes for the and bustier; it's a regular ese. opener, brain-brighten- . and a ed tect ; postpald, 2c. I Bros., Dept. 9 ae Olark et., Chicago. money; wg Weltmer method b l, * sioe ourna Address the Reatieon ite Scheu], pringtteld, at tiene: AGENTS WANTED—Age selling Ripbon ~ A Cc er; never cenvasee. nts can ma e “$3 a 4a set mea, just t; fast sell- before; sam ~ eirva- Rewe, 358 , Cri- | GIRLS—Situations wanted bate rir § in laundry vy deat late free. ¥. B. __ cB G0. AGENTS w oad juny Pd call | the e arent self. wanh- . es ng compouns aundry neek; ca etween | PARTNER , WANTED —Partner ¥ with $300, to t man- age office in a gvod paying business that will bear | wt 10 to 1, Sunday. M. Kelly, 1616 Be- investigation. Ad. A &3, Poect-Dispatch. we ‘seeataailiaiteitis clalty at Franklin Avenue igh WANTED- Coll ale deals 14 Locust st.; 14 Franklin av. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. on Serenata ‘war AGE NT WANTED—Drommer seiling druggist of : 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. o Cons Bt hada” us for side line. Aosme Mig ORGANIZERS WANTED—Ad. _ Independent Order | of Workmen, Ban Antonio, Tex ORNA WROUGHT IRON WORKERS ORNAMENTAL | WANTED —Ad. A; $i, ‘Post- “Dispatch. PRESSER WANTED—A eeam presser om pants. | 2819 Indiana ar. PRIVATE diseases a 6 Free Dispensary. 1 ee - ee SHAPERS WANTED--2 eber familiar with carriage wood work. 19 Nr. 23d. st. SHOE CUTTERS _ WANTED—Expertenced ‘cutters | on men's and ladies’ work. Friedman Bros. Shoe | Go., 3417 ust et. egy WANTED—First-elasa ehoe repair- er to continue old established business. Call to- day, 3 N. Boyle av. SHOEMAKEKS WANTED—Two fret-class makers; to the right kind, wages no object. _ Namara, 110 N. Gth at. SIIOE MAKFR WANTED--Good wages; eteady work. 1023 Franklin av. STABLE MAN WANTED—Expertenced gtable man. National Laundry Cv., 3401 Laclede | av. STEWARD WANTED—Experienced inside stew- and; young man. Apply Gmand A Av. Hotel. oe oe eee + TEAMS WANTED- Teams te haul macadam: A 4 ly Main and Dickson sts., Monday morning. fieman Construction Co. TEAMS AXD “BHOVELERS WANTED—15 teams ayd shovelets, South porary and Ocerre st., Mondey moralng. J. ween ger. and men; Del- W. J. Red- by colored 5 pen ia private fam- shee ae man as cook “and - family; I am first-class a of eity references. Apply 1608 stom av. * basement. t. wanted by ~- Tae reliable, Ad, 0, Gerdine, Boag sic by a colored cook; Pik or write 1425 Mergen ot. Me Et ae Bis | - MAN—Sit. wanted | bye strictly fret-class mB; wants Steady place; col "lease . A and reliable yee references. B 70, Post-Dis- —— eee competent nt short order and 1907 Mar- Gat VER lady of culture Ad. answer. Ad. ‘ CANVASSER WANTED- -Lady canvasser. is Bt. Bes Beet anas: AGENTS WANTED. lad HOU smGi BE — 6 ts; P ¥1, Post-Dispaten NT gents of Font” appear- — ance; geod pay. 2316, ala wat ia small “tamil by geod eel or : , ted __ great | An J Gasoline log Gaafamp Oo. + , *A, a watch; HOU ee HOUSEGIRL- Sit. wanted ws young girl for ing Co. ana cinoati, 0. rt ae ie get 9 roan oad 2 aad woeful s noveity of the times; why _eireular. © - Hawley, 11 Omagibers st., New Tork. thing we eat three salary t tee, sh senate seen asi waented in « denta 1 office: . 49 i auent position. atte, Neb. xe =a op ty SANS AZ ad wood ‘sivem, a and trimming cut- @., Desnoyers Shoe Vo., ees et ty > 4 MAN—A sober, reliable man wants work of any se! ting preferred. J. A. H., 2081 Mor gan ay = ge Sg Bet sit.; ALE rere emagetonse afraid of wor work. _ aa. Bes. Ppst-D patch. MAN { AND WI Sits b ered wife; cook and 4 Witemest * as a tote. ) ang wis 2742 Welnvt et. MAN AND WI and = @teady driver for three Moree a wagon; heul from Bast &. Louis. Laces av. swanted American men DRUG eWANTED—German f 4 Pacts my clerk ; sequired, Ad. Dondhanioa 9 “a ~ ; a will take os pron ey Oar [ ace. in exchange (> photos. Ad. ‘ soenree anes c os o fe : sein oe x“ ‘ as food moat YouNG AND BOY WANTED—tndustrious a Fe me J -- 4 T 19. | -—— boy and you lady offered businesg college course for yea Olive ) ot. ee Rag H grPeriegces MAIL ORDERS. . 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. START mail order beotnene at me; capital un- DO YOU WANT TO secqouns7 ‘$5 deity; 89 pel ls xu 1 Peay BOOKKEEPING ar sous: SEApe potl oeser | ae bom = webs =r ing. of book. of ‘tastroctiow and, womplets cat ef 18 We Randolph st oom PAIN’ 4 ter . be oad ; blank books—cash book, sales book, —apd HE of ran ——_—_— LEARN elip It ee oe

Page 17

‘ia al | SemEN. o * e Art fo Pi at Seta f ~ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 HELP ee ee 14 Words or Less, 10 C Business Announcements, 10 Cents . Per Lise. HOUSBPGIRL Was Beas” emall family in Sat; no washing. HOUSEKEEPER eae aaa a@ working mas. for housework. 623 _ Address R 91, Post-Dispatch. ren ee ee 8S EE ere AUR ee earerecemsin | evearmes © or Lem, & Contes. Ea a a on = =e a Ee idle aged ledy el week. Siiitat oes woman, well iS “Ss Sires position as children, invalid or im small A hy “Cratbia 3 Jackson, Bui- COOK, a AND NURSE WANTED—At o. _ 1138 N. Vandeventer avr. ETC.—Situation wanted by young lady DINING ROOM GIRL, WANTED— irl for a! ape 2 te do light Beene ork; - r — : oe A, good refer ee ll tol. 2105 Fraakib av. Serene eee ROOM GIRL WANTED—1016 Wasbing- NURSEGIRL Compete nt DUrse wants entire cha of infant or sma!! a would assist wi h BS een aes light housework. (all 8607 LAndeli av. Moodey. . > ao pe ne sar place ace in pri- ate family, to sew ons to upstairs. house and 2 w moafl family re _Ad. Seammiress, 2644 Washington av. , 8612 N. he st., . SPA MSTRESS— Seamstress wants children's dreas- Making; thoroughly experienced; beet phe —_— ences; call or ad. Dressmaker, 2734 SHAMSTRESS_ A first-cless een matress desires rivate iat eT work a sewing in _ apecialty. d. P G4, Post patch SE MSTRESS-. -Mra. Boyer wishes to ‘pew y by the the d y or take sewing home, _§1 i _Barry et. K AMSTRESS Wants work to do at ‘home; remodeled; reasseab:e. 16054 _ Union ay. SEAMSTRESS «ne who is in ‘peed of work “would like plain eewing. Ad. T 122, Post- t- Dispatch. per SEAMSTRESS ; a wanted; ie neat seam- aod ec 1 wtreeas; nelghheorhoo est © and Sth; onomical manager; po incum ance. aa. a would like remodeling skirts ane ebildren's work. ’ 82, Post Dispatch. Address H 27s, Vost-Dispate: Hou SEKPEPER—Married woman will arrange to | soc. ~ eep house for respectable person. Ad. i tb. STENOGRAVITEK ont. “Dispatch. 7 HOU SEKEEPER-A r refined w widow wishes a post- tion as bousekeeper in widower's bome good social standing: % not object to children; refer- enve. Address D 77, Posat- ‘Dispatch. , BOUSEKEEPER—it. wanted b “young country woman as ~: ntleman or as com- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. °| 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business A Announcements, 10 ‘aegae Per a Oren ed nacre WANTED tree. Ceatary B a ee water =o eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Lise. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or lems, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Gtri who understands fone ae Geeel hyssewert for ® fam of ; Bor Sw e erred ; *” oa _ day. 4466 McPhersoa a. edad COOK, EBTc., WANTED —Cook and for general housework ; _ food Wages fur first-class service. ADAMS aT., 31135—Parniebed room with or two goats; _ cheap. BEAUMONT 8T., 612 N.—2 eafurniched ing rooms; low reat to reapectabie WAITRESS waNTaD_w altreas: must be experi- - enced and neat. 16 N. 4th at, BEAUMONT 8T.. 214 8 —A arep able WI lege wa: — a 7 wagon shed and 4 rooms; ' rtial i pence oe | BELL aV.. _B0R8— Nicely raraiebed room ; a) services; guvod opportuslty femiie: 3 oF 3 oe ashington ay. ta . arp, Mag a a [Si aa 8 215—1st floor, 3 rome, to pe an HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 45318 Maryland av. HOUSERGIRL W ANTED—G irl N. Leffingwell av., 2d floor. LLOUSBGIRL WANTED—A girl for genera] house- ‘ work; Bo wasbing. 3438 ‘Laclede’ av. _werk. Apply 4210 Olive st. 1h AN tri for genera) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat. German HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gene eneral housework; also swall nurse girl. housework. 1119 Biddle et. secaae ay. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to cook and HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—First-clase | girl or wom- do housework; no westine *. ironing: App'y 1 it + an for general housework; no others need apply. Sunday afternoon, 914 Utah 4427 Gartield av. HOUSHWOMAN WANTED—An experienced wom- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Young colored an for general — = in a family of three Nght housework. Call 1637 8. 7th s rogeg good wages. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German =o; to take y at 5015 Fairmount , half a block Garth re) Suburban R. R. tracks. charge of two children and do light housework. 1441 Francis st.; blo . from Easton and Grand. astm WANTED—Janltress; some cash; also business HOUSEGIRL WANTED On for general al house- work in family of 3; permanent home. 60484 education for self, son or dau biter of- ry for eervices part time. Ad. M 97, Post- Dispatch. 7a Sa DRE3SMAKER WANTFED—One who can “help on Delmar av. _ skirts; must competent. 3520 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL DRESSMAKING HELPERS WANTED—On work: no ee must be neat. Ad. M 91, Post-Dis- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 35846 Page av. irl for geuetal cago, patc DRES#MAKER WANTED—Ladies’ tailor wants = einer HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Colored young lady dressmaker for partner; must be a -. * - Seer good skir@ fitter. Ad. F 43, Post- -Dispaten. . vane ti nr sinew ot meee cmon lh ™ HOUSKGIRL WANTED-—G irl to assist in general ness education sbould atten & ani ( cucu ed ] = ee dressmak- housework. 4452A West Belle pl. 5 school; $5 month; positions secured; Chem! cal in beng oe good references. Call or ad- mom for two of three gentlemen fi . ; ae - Badi~ soll sr ldg. ress airfax av. : : ~~~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- eg" CAROLINE ST., 2706 (rear)— rooms, 24 feor, $5. DRES SSMAKER WANTE D—Good dresamaker, one — ee eer Flanev ag =o LADIES WANTED—To ‘ctoch et , and “embroider sofa W ASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED. Beet ° wesherwouwet (rear) —2 24 who cuts and fits well; nove ctLer need apply; | — ~~”. : ——— pillows at home; good pay. Herrsechner Needle- to do washing et Ler bome Mondays. 2752 Cher- CAROLINE ST... 2715—Neatly furniahed , HOUSEGIRGL WANTED- Girl 12 or 14 years old works, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. okee st. room, fort or 2 gentlemen; smeatl 1 private * for light housework. Cull Sunday mornjng, 2739 — , ‘ LADIES WANTED—To bave thete hair — CARR tee" ahe Nicely furnished roome; com piote ow t bousekeep! all conveniences ; eop'ing. om a: 1727—Newly furnished roome fet water is _ State price per day. Ad. P 85, DPost-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED-In laundry. New Era Mfg. Rutger at slreased housekeeping: cook stove and rooms; rent feasonable. ‘ w anted, “porition. by ‘thorough- Co., 005 and 907 Lueas ar. » Mol Hairdressip ly competent stenographer; a year's experience: - ———-— | HovsKGIni w ED -Girl rene - Fe eee Fee ee sisal vaste ' RESSMAKIN p GIRLS WANTED’ ~“Saperte ery aivie. i Saale HOUSEGINGI. WANTED -Girl for general bouse College, 1141 Market et. 10 Wires osu 20 all CARR ST., 1504 Nicely furnished roome, suitable for gents and light housekeeping. accurate: refs. Ad. 90, Post-Dispatch. as yaaa tray int lett t. : De nindeeinaiii STENOGRAPHER Situation wanted b O _Paper Box Co., 202 8. Commercial st. eee en + i assert tn LADY WANTED—Young lady employed during day y young GIRLS WANTED—Four ex HOUSEGIRE to assist in housework in part payment of board. | DRESSOCUTTING, Fg taught; artistic dressmaking done by Mile. Oiaire E. Lacis, suite CASS AV., 3022—Nicely furnished room fer 1 oF 2 in private family; all canveniepces. WOMAN c anges fee Ing WOMAN. WANTED—Colored for upetaire oad for lauadry work; sedevenak “4182 Washbiag- on ay. - HOUSEK BEPHER—Kitvation desired by reliable ee opearememmcmne Ad. N BB, Boy Al HOUSEKEEP _widow with one tile a Ad. 2511 N. ois oe ee ee ee ee SHOUSEKEEPER—Y widow waats positicn as Seueswent for or gentleman: references. Ad. G MOUGHGIRIL—Sit. wanted 2268 locas avs third. Noor aon —0 HOUSDGIRI—sit. by Germ room work; or ol work. M. floor. iE bath tas 1 for wat _ keeping BELL AV WANTED — Operators, Basters} fmm and Finishers onVests, Steady] ®stox er. 215-iee work and good Day Appfy BERNARD ST., ee roome, far Schwab Clothing Co., [5th and light housekeeping; TSe to 1515Two nice rooms; second Seat}: _Ofive Sts., fourth floor. ea paunwpry ‘HELP WANTED. i words or Jess, 10 cents. reasona : LAUNDRESS WANTED—Ist-class colored laua- samabiae— 1027 N.—Neat “furvished rooms bast. dress. 4902 St. Louls av. gents or light Race ~ LAUNDRESS—First-class jaundress wante 2 days | BROOKLYN S8T., 910—Nicely furniebed treat : $8. —— -—. -. DINING ROOM MAID WANTED—Competent din- ing room maid; German or English. Apply be- _ fore xX o'clock, 3958 Washington ay. DO ¥ WRITING | for us at your awe home; /; pleasant; profitable; distance no object: enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Will pay you to answer. Everett Smith Co.. Department 12, Philadelphia. — -——.. — is sme fa family; or aa girl for BIDDLE ST... $7. Key BROADWAY. 613 8—Nie, een furnished Oa, th good stove: $1. 25, $1.50 per week. oe ee ee ee SaOAeraY. €29 A ae furnished gents; 1 and $1.25; ome froet room aad eI WANTE D—Girl for general bouse- laundry. 35: 5349 Olive st. girl te help do HOUSEEK EPER— Position wanted of middie. aged widow as housekee careful of house. idren, etc.; musician; jn os ences. 4210A Olive _st. K PEPER—Si : . wanted by «a ye eo for a widower: ay ebildren. Ad. G 77, gov ay wanted as housekeeper by widow of 30 years; no children; fully competent and references given. Ad. P si, Post-Dispatch. _ es ee ne oo HOUSEK EEPER— Refined German-American wid- ow wishes position as beusekeepe guaran- SR a week Chi- LADIES ES WANTED—To sew; teed; reply with etamp. Lock Box v3s, e, 4 rienced machine girls, pay. R26 S. 12th st. WANTE D. Liood "girl “for. general lady stenographer for the forenoon; Remingtou am T ‘ basters and pressers; g: houee work. N 95, Post-Dispatch. 840 Century bidg. machine; moderate salary. Ad. 108, Pust- 3633 Cleveland av. : Ad. } a GIRL WANTED-—Girl. Apply at 1819 Bacon at. | MPUSEGIRL WANTED: rg a6 girl for general | Lany WANTED—Lady to attend office in after- | bidg. STENOC R—Situation wa fot a noon; state terms and description. Ad. N ¥2, TEx GRAPHER—SIt and ranted | by oe oun GIRLS WANTED~Experienced operators, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral bouse- Post- ‘Dispateb. ee Se a Se ie end Sat Paster ve Shae aalary. Address! steady work and good pay. 261 “Cam ay. | Work: German preferred. Apply Page av.|/ LADIES WANTED—Ladies desiring profitable ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -An experienced | girl for - Page whe bome employment send ae her. for STENOGRAPHER Sit. GIRL WANTED—Neat German girl to learn the : free sample, terms, etc. xcelsior ‘ 250 at oung lady stenographer; ug ness; state age and salary wanted. Ad. | S*2¢7#! bousework, at 3808 Washington av. W. 116th st.. New York City. D230, ¥ 4, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general ; house work; two In family. 4026 Page av. » jt te GIR LADIES “WANTED-—Ladiles 1 and girls ean earn n pin NOG ER—Lad > ote jographer L, WANTED—W hite | girl; , ———E -- ery we 7 : mployed 4219 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework. 4419 Delmar ar. 1 money, quietly at home: send envelope for par- Would like one or two hours’ extta wes each cSase ticnlars and sample piece of work. » WANTED- 4ilrl for neral house- work for moderate salary to commence. Apply ; c colored wuomaho to cook ; immediately... 3680 Olive st. ee — COOK ' WANTED—A good cook at 2362 Lo Loutsiana. a COOK K WANTED—First-claes woman cook tor ren- eres white; come ready to work. 1806 — mh av os Nah Se ees cook. 4388 Westminster pl. to sew on eaeral house+ iburban cars. ‘house- I dol- for house Call 5212 ‘House and dining SHORTHAND ; 25: per month, $5; chool of Business, SHOEMAKERS WANTED —First-clase stitchers tnd inseamers on men's Congtcss shoes. Mound _ Ory Boot and Shoe Co., &th and Marion sts. , and fronigg. y @ ist-clase wanted: washi to take home or - > out ‘by day, la , with references, 3506 Cozens av. LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted, washing; to take » home. _ 1818 « Carr st., rear. LAONDRESS— White woman wants washing to — home; can give good references. 8083 Fin- av. expemenced ———— - oe “WANTED—Girl for general houde- 8505 N. good wages. es general house- LAUNDRESS—White laundresn wants 2 days a week or will clean house. Hughes, 4088 § Easton. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washiog and ironir bome. 4400 Kennerly. “s ng & to Apply with refer- . ye Hae? # , * les : eee? R a ae Y Tide og eee — — — for general honuse- A ~~” i for house work in 4455 Wash- aff » Bosker - a - . Peat Doe as cis 4 aot 4 ge Serre ¥* > hed wanted od by Ist- ive st c ‘Ow For ‘sale, cow fur d lary: : Je raey and Dar- ham; gives 5 gallons daily Stable, ames Morran. oow 8—For sale, several fresh Jersey mileh cowe: cheap for cash. Apply at Mera Farm, north of Ramona Park, on Sa urban road, of to D. A. Jamieson, Rialto Bide. DOG—For male, Rt. Bernard “dog. ” 4619 Bell av. DOG- For “sale, fox terrier dog; - months old: beautifully marked ; price $10. 2117 Pine at. DOG. -For sale, fine, smart pug ‘dog: house broke. SIMA Rutger et DOG Por sale, greyhound: Newfoundland rat dogs; cheap. 2706 Nyrrt ng. DOG—Great Dane; femaie; taacanaaat good watch ; cheap. 1700 Morgan st —For sale, fine greybound: 4310% Manchester av. DOGS— For sale, cheap, three Scotch terrier p paps; ® weeks old. 1118 Collias at. FINNEY AY DOG WANTED—Thoroughbred female poodie dos. coly furn Call at 2008 Morgan st. FINE 1 AV DOGS—For asle. two toy “Mack and ‘tas ” pups; bot a 2214 Adams at moni | able: REEF FINNEY AV., week to begin. 923.4 XN - STENOGRAPHBR WANTED—Lady stenographer; NEw ois . —— — s ———————————— a Ad. rapid, also good at figures; 64 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for light 0 ee eee OUSBKDG A? Ne r 4 housework two in wv fi25 Pine et. STF. NOGRAPHER > WANTED— Lady stenogra her; . “ a $85 week; give full particulars. Ad. P 75, Post- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl, to » assist Dispatch. in general housework. ao81 Forest Park bl. - _> — — ELEVENTH &T., 12 N.Roome completely far nished for light housekeeping; cheep. EUCLID AV.. 700A—Nicely forniahed room és prt- vate family: refs require EUGENIA ST., 22.-Nicely forhished rooms; all conreniences reasonable. _ ~ en EWING AV., 823 N.—Furnished second-story frouts reasonable. FPWING AV.. 217 N.-tarce unfurnished freed room for ligtt huarekeeping. also furnished rua, FIFTEENTH ST. 206 8 -Neatiy furnished 2d Geae room. for light housekeeping, hall rooms. rym ST. 107 & ~Two fremt roome: gras | oF light honsekeeping. ST... ga0 N -Niee room, for bows front parlor. for gente. A aia FI TH ST, 926 N..-Froeat room, Surat or unfurnished. ale basemwnent root. FIFTRBENTH eT. 18 * —Two connecting “rooms, com piste for light housekeeping; water w te » Oa ne eel womae = work Tuesday and Wednesday. ay. LAUNDRESS —No_ 1 laundress wente pe by home: t _ Call 1225A Mth st., Sd veer LAUNDRESS_ First-class cx ontered laundress wees washing. go out by day. F. C., 823 N. 234 @ ET™., bel ey and weoeensapese on my farm. me A Evans, 915 Locnat COOK W ANTED—Piain c cook x in St. Louls Covaty; no washing. cS... Evans, 91f Lecnust st. COOK WANTED—Good young German to cook and iroa. 426 Pine ot. COOK: WANTED—Giri to ‘cook, _385 D Delmar av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook; German prefer- good weges; smal! 1 family. i ~Situation to do for ref- ees ene ral house- 4012 West HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl toe cook, wash’ _ iron. . 5820 Bartmer ay. HOUSBGIRL NTE _ Work. wash and iron. a n= a LAUNDRESS—_Wanted, rooms or little house 1! __exchange for laundry work. In rear 2838 Papin. _ red; uly. 5722 Clemens. LAUNDRESS. -Viret-clans colored laundrees. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; neat and _oy day. 2634 Chestnut at. " ° out _capable. Ai Apply pply with refe.. 2013 Locust st. LAUNDR ESS Jaundress wants work COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and housework. to 0 take home; cily réferences. ot ofthe = 908 LaSalle st. Se ae LAUN DH Washing wanted to take home, or cgoK K WANTED —Rellable colored woman tq cook. Suburban cars to Academy av. Address 4200 Kossuth av. ve HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—German or Swedish girl e@tperienced in douse and wows Toom work; bring references. 3142 Locust @ : WANTED— ‘ompetent trl for. gen- HOU OUSRGIRL WA one that can go home nights; > io family; good wages; bo wasbing. 4u00B Bell av. ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for oF cooking and gen- work; with or without washing; guvd = wages to satisfactory girl. 1055 bouse- 200 fe ” general eB wages. y WANTED—G1rl en house- 1446 — et. ———— ee take separate RODS; aise ; a —_——— ——— a TEENTH . ping: 6. ft COOK “TeARTED—Piri-claw cook to wash end iron. S068 Clemmens av. I Shownaiea ed, * Srst-clase ss —_ i take it rt ———_ Gen —Youn 313 “Montgo with good Dau. Apply Schwab Cfoth- | ; ouse Wor ; sleep ! ome. 1 ontgomery. ® work io «mall family. 1637 Oallifornia ar., ff Lafayette av. oor. HOU SHGIRL W ANTED—G , housework. 4008 Olive st. SOTA} «= PEDAIRS FOR ANY OLD STOVE.” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young an to assist with | FORSHAW, 111 N. 12tb ot. - » housework; go home nighis 2i1A Olive at. girl for gen- | HOUSEGIRE WANTED —Gitl for general bouse- ‘lad av., 2d work. Apply at w10 8. 4th ; HOUSHGIR WANTED—Goed German girl, general bourse work Apply 811 N. High at. HOUSEGIRNL WANTED A young girl for general housework In a family ef 2 4570 MeMillan ar. HOUSRGIKL WANTED Good conk: also general hovseework, in fat 20s Lindell bi. pg te ay Paty sage -Refined . u t ve terms. ad 0 35, Poet Dispatch. FOONTAIN a\ steam heat: ’ 16 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. rocereaere fr. “ee 8 Niele ELL I SAS he a | . od BY. Seuu weet; Kast Tea wanted | -. 3 Germen a — “acral roead- lady for and * a a UR ee ee SP gaa ote HE eee

Page 18

ae se _ * Pree s ae Se Pe Rs te (teh inti 38 Lie eos _— BP Renal Pe ago Sd MORIN INAS ME Eg ORGS ee Le ye A ? RS Pet ~~ ; yas io ey ‘ ’ + ws nd PP. as y % Sy Be = > yer ’ ot Sa 7 : : bs _ e*. Y De aan Ne ad et e Ags ~ Ts rf Ate 2 : Mw ey a eet = fe a i 4 ie ae ae ? Fe es a pes Ke Hae 3, haa ae ae _ SUNDAY: 'MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 _8& Werte ot ‘3@ Coats. AaY., 1825-—Vursished room. aV., 2204—I nicety furnished room for a. . peat furnished room in private ww for mily; reasonable; ne an oe N AY.. 2612-8 1-8 roome. Ay.. 06—Nicely furnished rooms; or en suite AV. ae rooms for light house- or geatiemen, ob av... ‘2985-1 3 nicely farpisbed end 1 Foom; % terms ressonabic. AV., 2227-3 large rooms, 34 Svor; month. FRANKLIN AV., 1730—Mall room; tur, BLE &8T.. 2808—Pruretebed room; fut ‘locality. A MBLE &T.. -& Teas of furnished Toome for Vv ts; rent reasonable \ — CAuste a _ Hight housek rep! ny. GAMBLE &T., 2p06- Nicely furnished front room : furnace beat, gas, hot and cold water; po other BON AV\., ae for Night "housekeeping: furngce beat. GARRISON AV.. 618 A N.—Nicely furnished _fooms; steam heat. beth, eas; reasonatle. GARRISON Av.. 6A N.- Nicely furnished eteam __beated redm:; reasonable. | GARRISON AV., O82 N.—2 elegant front furnished windows in each: gas, hot and cold sy ey ist-class, quiet bome; fur mar- _ fled couple; no children. .@ARRIBON AV., 1207—2 furaished roows, _ front, for light housekeeping; reasonable. o-oo “3d four ———- —— GARRIBON aVy.. ing front rooms fot light housekeeping ; $10. ’ ease a AV., G26 A N. —Handsomely furnisbed room in private femlly; stcam heat; ges, _ bot bot bath: references. GARRISON “AV., 216 8. Large, _ Foom; | for r gent or lady — employed ; | @LasGow “AV... 1107—Nicety furnished back ‘par- _hor, | for gents only, with fre; Tearona ble. — ee “peatiy. furvisbed bath: $6. -——_ - Jill A—Nicely furnished room for mooth: call ‘Sunday. ~ — ee ‘GLASGOW ay... two gents; $6 per GOODF FI TA0W AYV., also hall room and kitchen, GRAND AV.. 1815 N. _—Nicely furnished room, with. family of two GRAND AY., 2 a single rooms; reasonable; furvace coavenienaces. 944—Front room, furnished, single or en ewite. furnished room; heat; all GRAND AV., 215_N.—-Well furnished room, op- ponite Coll Ob urc +h; gas, bath, furnace beat; Hickory st... 1222: oJ-atory ‘front room, for two gents; bath. 2 tee CKRORY #@T. 1826-—Nicely furtished rooms; ruit- wick for genis or light housekeeplog, very reas. —— gulta- OTEL N Hoome, beated: low rates for vs tbe wister: UR service; electric elevator. EFFERSON AVY.. 223 8.— Nice unfurnished rooms: JEFYE all other conveniences; rent reasonable; famliy of two: frst JEFFERSON AY... 1802 S.—Front foow, or unfurnished. JEFF N AV., 221 8.- “Sewiy fureished rooms; private family. JEFFERSON aw,.’ © nished for Night bousekeeping. OLED! “AY.. $23114,—2 nicely fu-nished ‘rooms 5 Remssmecpiag for parties without chil- —— - MARKET sT.. 2338-—One large front room: fur- nished or unfuraiebed ; also emal} rou ; cheap. —_ —_s = -_— e+ MARKET RT.. 1501 ~Newty furnished front reows for light } hourekeeping or without: respectabie. ET S&T... Tt0—Neatly furnisbed 2d- -story front Tow rates for ‘Nghe bousekeeping ; aiso attle room; ~ 4207—Near > La fayet te “Parck— Miseieirr aV.. Desirab) newly ond aicely furnished; ¢ rooms; ble. MORGAN RT., 2840—Large single ro room, aicely fur- . eed Gre; reesoneable; no children about the house. MORGAN &ST.. 27385.—Beautiful front. ly furaished: privilege housekeeping ; ng. heating, gus stoves; reasonable. MORGAN “T.. 1012—Furniebed rooms for genis ‘er housekeeping: $1.50 to §1. ee ee ~_—— = om - couk - AN “st... 1637— Vieasant— 2g atory “Ome; complete for hapackeeping ; also froot parlor. GaN &T.. | 3105 Nicely furnished frout or ; _second Boor ; ‘private few! ly. . 4488 —2d story frout t room ; cheap. MORRIWON ‘AY.. 1005 ~Nicely furnished front room, with aij coureniences,; hot ons ) ae ba tly, ges; references | f required; Tensoneb MORRISON AV. 1121—Neaily furmteved room; all coareniences ; also ball room ‘Kew _ MANOH ESTER AV... 4184—One frst t room; uafurntehed ; privaie family. BTEENTH S&T. AND FRANKLIN AV.Over store. neatiy furnished double front reom, gent: re fecnenetle. GINTH ST., ~ tg N.=Nicely furnished room tor gentlemen ‘only eT... ai 6 ; 84 per week; ®T., 815 XN or nen hounekee - -—~ floor Et tl rnished rooms: Lat 2 nicely wcluded. &; laundry Tage De ruows: geals room, for ope geat or couple; 3 T.. 113% N.—One nicely fursished targe T nf rs Boy heat. aa feely front and beck eee : hd blocks from posto RopTH poe furniebed room; reasonable terms. = eee on for rent « cheap, es reome, ; og he. room, 3d - and — os epi rooms, with or without 2T10— Nively ~ furnished» room ‘tar a mt ~ ? Two pleasant | rooms: 216 8.—Twe nicely fur. ‘coanect- -) connecting, - SRA ET #7 ST.. 3639—All newly furnished | front rooma for " PE, 2108 —Fergiabed trout rooma tor evo froat room, soutbera venlepees; for gen- -_ SO17T—B4 story ; bet bath; with cos 3711-38 beat; hot ; private Gouse, connecting ‘ 14 Words ot Less. 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. wr hg ST... 3538—Newly ye second-story _peivate family. ne , OLIVE ST.; 2830—Large, aiceiy furnished “parlor; “Somable. exposure; furmace heat; bot bath; rtea- ULIV® ST., 2006—Neatly fursished roum compicte ae. ,tiges “housekeeping; §2 weekly; every cou- onve NT... 2082-—F urnished rooms _ housekeeping ; $1. w and up. OLIVE ST., 1008-28. floor furnished | froat fooms; fvome ; s0 etposure; also two unfurnished soume. OLIVE aT.. 2a-wtor: for light 14234—2d-w' ory {ront ‘room, sul sultable for 3 or 4 gente; cheap. ee oe ae OLIVE &T., 1300-24 and 3a floor: 6 rooma, suit. _ able for laquire below. for doctor or dentist. OLIVE i5—Neatly furnished ball bedroom, with or 5 fire; southern exposure; pri. fam. oe ST. 1, 226 Three furnished rooms, second gingle ou i. suite; also other reoms. in- oe at. pa by ST., 3101A—Neatly ie Gorubned back parlor; upfurnished room. ae ST.. 2105 —Nicely ly furnisbed ~ room ; light __ housekeepiug if desired; ; bot bath. OLIVE sT., fleor; for iadies or gents. _—_——— ——_— ~~ ave ST., 2007—Second- “story. “front and “other OLIVR ST., 2117—Large “elegant furalshed ro; "furnace heats ®ot water. _Iist floor; OLIVE ‘ST., 3045-2 weegpotls furnished rooms boatd with or without OLIVE ST.. 260—2 furnished ag 8S lady that will work for part rent, other rooms. rooms. “in basement; au 1720—-la front parlor, handsome; OLIVE &8T., _ good heat; also second story front. OLIVE ST., 2841— Large well furnisbed parlor; fur- _ hace heat; hot bath ——_— OLIVE ST., tesd_moveral nicely furnished | rooms with a Gre; for eae ins ; free baths. OLIV ST., cee. ei room), 16x40; private _ School or r kindergartes; OLIVE ST., 2815—Furnishee aoe —_——_ ———_— 2815—Furnished | or w unfurnished rooms, for gents ‘or light housekeeping. oe ee ee eee OLIVE ST., 2647—Connecting front rodms; plete for housekeeping. OLIVE ST... 2784—3d floor; 3 rooms; $9; also nicely furnished rooms; OLIVE &T.. floor ; water in two rooms; reasona bie OLIVE &T rnished | house _—- com- eatucnenes ; 1506—Neatly furnished front room Keeping if desi a - — —— OLIVE > aT., Saoa Nicely furnished third- story front room; beat, gas, bath; $7: gentlemen. OLIVE &T., 3668—Furn sished Furnished or uafurnished rooms; also rooms for light honsekeeping. “Grand: 2 large 24 fluor modern fiat PALM 8T., 3608—Corner Grand: 2 front rooms; unfurnished; bath PAPIN ST., 1430--2 front oe ee cooms fur- nished for housekeeping; §2.50 per week; ball _Ttoom, Tbe. PAPIN 8T., 1 two » gents; $7. PINE &8T., 706%—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; other rooms for gentlemen; from $1 up. PINE S8T., 2651—Elegant 2d story front and other _ Teomns; very reasonuabic; for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 6311—Elegaat furnished rooms, light honsekeeping and roomets; $1 week Up. PINE ST., 1500—1, 2 or 3 roo 2 or 3 rooms, unfurnished: well _ arranged for winter; _iow rent. LL. Gandalfo. PINE &T...2020—Nowly furnished rooms: steam _ heat; bath, gas and all modern conveniences. PINE RT., 822— Neatly furnished : rooms ; by day or week; _ terms veer reasonable. PINE sT., Newly ~ furnished bi back “parlor; gas, wd. 2205— het bath: furnace; PINE aT, 2814—Roome, ‘single. or en “suite; heat: geuts or housekeeping; ball rooin, water 1518--Large ft —- hed room; or closets; for light housekeeping —— ——_ - —- - fur- $1 PINE. ST., N..E. COR. t. 16TH —Opporite Centenary Chutch—Newly f furnished rooms; _steam heat. ee ee ee PINE ST.., 2902—Nicely “furnished roulm, kitenen connected ; lst floor, corner houre. ——_ — PINK &T., 2083—Nicely furnished room for stu- deuts or bousekeeping: also 1 other room. PINE ST. , 2314—Front room for housekeeping. with cook stove, $2.25 week; other ruoms; five r minutes’ walk from Union Station. KANDOLPH 8T.., 2720—Furnished front ‘Toom, for colored ; unfurnished; to parties without children, ROOMS— Nice clean furnished roome; furnace heat, Bathe eee, | and light bousekeeping; $2 up. Apply ash! ngtow av. ROOMS—3 newly furnished rooms; tn refined pri- vate family; Catholic family; excellent: service ; fonvenient to cara; references; reasuomable, Ad. l W, Post-Dispatch. RVOMS—Two newly furoished rooms, private family; excellent serviee; West convenient te cars; reasonable. Ad.-P Su, Dispatch. MOOM-—Elegantly furnisbed front room, all coo- veniences; utieman or couple; Ulive avd Buy le. Ad. P 8S, Poat- Dispatch. hOOM-1 large 2d-story front room ; ~ gouthern “and eastern exposure: Russell av. small familly: ali conveniences; near 3 lined of cars. Ad. 23v, Post. Libspate bh. KOOM- Nice furni«bed roo room, “for : 2 _geuts or light honsekerping; cheay Inquire 1423 Ping, up- stairs. ROO Widow lady ib “West, Eud will rent ele- ani room to lady reasonable. Ad. I %2, Post- Ispateh. ——_ ane ST... 3131 * aowan Nicely furnished ro ona or two gents: in a private family. VANDEVENTER AV., 519A X.—Pleasant furvished _ room for ene of two » geutiemen; private family. VANDEVENTER AV.. 1118 N. (near Cook av. a _ Pleassat sunny rooms ; hae moath. VA NDEVENTER J AY.. 7184 , reble room, nicely furnlabed ; (pear Delmar)— aise hall room, reasonable VANDEVENTER AYV., __feom reasonat ble. WALNUT sT., 517—Nicely furntxbed ‘rooms, with stoves; $1. oO per week up WALNUT 8T., 2613-3 nice lar , $12; 2 8, $8; 1 , 1901 ly Nicely furnished 1416—Room for bhousekeep- _— = ee —Nently furpished — —- 2d hot water, Elegantiy furnished gas; alao hallroom. 2711—F ‘urnished rooma; pri- er o © en eee —a—- ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. ARSENAL ST... 203 — —Widow living alone wants _ba by to boa rd. BE LL AY. 8015- Newly furnished rooms: weed; also lady rvommate wanted; able. —_— — —- excellent lerlis sea Svl- P “3523- -Ste am- heated ‘room, to manu and re asouable. BELL AV.., wife; pr ivate family; BELL 4210-2 ele cant ‘fro nt conne ting in private famiiy. AV. rooms ; with board; BELL AV., 221G—Furnished adults: wodern conveniences; sonable. BOARD ~Two ladies : employed obiain nively furnished ram: $4 week each. Ad. F 27. BOARD. ~Wanted child to board; at. for rea- hoard beat; rocem and furnace oT gemmd laara; Diaspateh, two geuts can fur Post +h excellent care. 4 Benton BOARDJNG— —Fami! Y. of two have nicely furnished South Side, nerr Lafayette 1's rk. cou pene four adulis or merried couples without children, with or without beard. Ad. T 81, Post- -Diapaich. BOARDE RS WANTE 1 = youvg Separate rooms if desired; private B 90, Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS WANTED —Purties owning elevant home fronting weet side the park, near Lafavette av., woukl accommodate a few boarders who ap- slate superior service. Ad. B-S4, LDost-Dis- patch. BOARDING—Room for ladies; hot and 234, Post-Dispaich. BOARDING—Private family, with referon es, would like two couples to beard; in Ist-class — with every convenictice; po one but with Bins references need apply. Ad. H 2383, Dwst- ispatch. BOARDING—Wanted. experienced lady. end F Florissant. —— BOARDING—Room, with board, for one or milemen whth refe rence: private fawilly; ou st. Ad. E 79, ‘Post. Dispateb. —— — BOARDING—Newly beard: in small -private employed, or man and wife: _ west of Grand. Ad. Pp 28s, ——— oe ee BOARDING— Wanted. an old or elderly lady to beard and room with refined widow; will give ell attention and kiudness to her: lovely home; nice locality aud all conveniences; $20 per wonth. Address R 93, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Two gentlemen or man and wife can find a pleasant home with young murtied couple in West End: large roow, with furnace heat; all modern conveniences. Ad. H 76, Post-Dis- patch. CARDINAL AY... and excellent board; CHAMBERS §8T.. board; reasonabie. CHOUTEAU AV. board; also sing! e rooms; CHOUTEAU AV _ 1457—Neatly furnished — parlor mntlemen or couple; also vuther rooms, goof bond. lady bn varderr: house Au. and board tna widow's oie cold bath; conve. ] Aid. ———— ~Small hall room and reom nicely _furnished; good board. IACUST ST., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms: ‘south- ern and easte rn exposure; with excellent board. LOCU ST ST., 2700—One furpished, one uofornished front room; second and third floors; with or witho: it board : terms reasonable. LOCUST ST.. 1420-24—Rooms with h board: heat, hot bath and gas; $4 per week. LUCAS AV., 3018—First6 or and large vard:; state location, &5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED-56 or 7-rToem house. het. Comp- ton and Vandeventer, Che nt and Washbingtvo av. Ad. © 144, VPost-Disnatch. HOUSE WANTED-—7 or S-room detached house; modern, central; lecated north of Market st.: reasonaWle: permanent if ss Ad. LW 237, l'ost- Dispat. fr Mou SB WANTE rm Modern elght-rooin house, be- tween Grami, Whittier, Olive and lege avs. Ad. K &2, go TMepatel hoous 7 WANTED ” max fixtures; «central bispatch. ROOM WANTED of Grand av., Dispated. ROOM WANTED roou for couple: « particulars to G #), RnRooM WANTED—Ry lady, refined Jocality; references; SY. Post-Dispatch. OOM WANTED—lady magnetic healer wants furnished front room, Ist floor: central location. Adi Iress FE 108, Post Lispat: ‘h. ROOMS Ww ANT ED—2 --—- ++ ] vy couple for housekecping ; \ all improvetnents, li. Jaertson, 7-Troom house, with bath rent, WwW etc. Ad. "with Pust- or 3 unfurnished rooms, locativa. Ad. © &i, Reom| ly young Man in vi inity borth of } lume ys. Ad. B he, l’ust- heated fur. Ad. Steam or furnace ‘OSD. day, week or month. I’ ost-Dispate h. unfurnisned room : fully iuform. Ad. ‘unfurni shed 2d -atory roc state terme. ad. 133, FPosat-Dispatch. NOOM WANTED—Comfortably furnished room for two young men; well beated; neighborh at line and Garrison av.; reasonable price. Ad. K Si, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED--Nicely furnished room, with Base in private family; West Euad. Ad. L 86, Tost- Dispatch. ~ hOOM WANTED —Couple wants unfurnished ‘from room for bousekeeping. Ad. G 85, Post-Dispatch. nooMs WANTEI—Two furnished roome for light housekeeping, in exchange for light work or sew- ing. Ad. W 79, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED housekeeping; good neighborhood. Ad. Dispatch ROOM WANTED boarding house, by gentieman. wane *OSt- Io home of refined widow, : no Ad. O 81, Post- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. BOYL EA . 6 N Nicely furnished flat: will rent either part or entire flat; very reasonable. AYV.. 1421—3 furnished rooms; unfurnished. HOA N. l to & p. also flat, COMPTON AY., Call Mondag, EVANS AYV., rooms, bath; no children. FURNISHED FLAT—Modern, room fat; all couvenicuces. pated. GARRISON AV nished 6-room flat; ter service, telepboue, renting elsewhere. 2.01 - Nicely. furnishes ete.; JI will nell cheap ip payments. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1308 Nicely fegeeens fiat, 3 reams, cheap; near Lafayette I's OLIVE S8T., 2025—Completely furnished fiat; par- ttes leaving city: bargain. SHIERIDAN AV. 3180-—-Two furnished fats; roums each; furnace heat; newly papered WASHINGTON AV., 3144—Nicely furnished 8-room flat; adults. to eeeeeeeemneiiiial Se a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, 10 cents. Pivann | AV., 762—For ‘Tent, furnished, - a lovely 6-room house; reasonabie FURNISHED HOU SFE—Newly furnistied 11 reomsa;: all convs.; all roome fall of ing boarders; cost 81600; will sell c cash. Ad. Y¥Y 24, Post -Dispated LAMUST ST.,. 3146 ~Ten-room house; partly” fur- pished, $40, furniture for sale. AA A Ol ey lm Furnished flat of 6 rooms, In. IHandsomely furnished fat, 3 4006 stram beat, modern conveniences; well furnished 4- 4- Ad. Y 86, Post-Dis- Corner Dickson; elegantiy fur- steam beat; large yard, tag!- reasonable; see ‘befure fat: beth, four a eee gee re eee — ox pay- fur =a _—_ —_ —— ewe _—- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTHI Nicely fornished bousd for a famliy of adulte, between Grand, Lariede. Tay- lee apd Fianey; state most reesonable termes; references. Ad. © . Dispatch, laa 2 for geod Three furnished rooms for light 1. R 8o, ELLA AV. BOARD WANTED—Room with _ bleyed; | state terms Ad. G as BOARD WANTED_ by a workingman, within a few squares of 3200 N. Broadway; state price. Ad. R 91, Post. -Dispatch. ee - ~ BOARD WANTED—Room, Breakfast 2 Olive et.; private family. Ad. patch, BOARD WAN TED—Teacher. ‘Eratleman. "desires deasant home in return for & oe daily ; anguages, music aleo; city ~ D &3, Post- teh. BOARD WANTED_ 14 | Words or Less, 10 Cente, ARMSTRONG | AV., 102@3A (pear Ohout eau)—Taree- oe flat, in nice order, $10; 30QRA St. Vincen:, 6- rox flat. hot bath, gas fixtures, reduced to _ $18; T1283 Henrietta, 3-room flat, ™~. ATLAN TIO ST 2339— -Three cheap. BAC ‘ON ST... & 521 ~ Three large ri rouns; $11. Keys at 2517 Bacon at. BENTON “T.. 21234 AND 2125. -F ine, room fates; cabinet Manties, bath, gas, key at 2123: $18 and $1. ’ CABANNE AVY.. 63607 —l ine "@ ea apart- ments; @lecorated; = fixture*. water, janitor; low rent. Nichols-R tter (oe, 618 © ‘hestmt at. OLARK AV.. 2399-4 large, clean rooms, §13. Meagher, Bib and Chestuut ata. od Ap elegant flat. 7 ro rooms: bath, gas grates, fur- -_—- roows fur rent: ‘first Hyor ; new 4. closet; aud 2 room. COMPTON AV., 1618 &.— hot and cold water, gas, nace, _darge yard. OOOK aV.. 4727 AND 4720—i1et and 2d floor. handsome 6 and:@ ron flats, stone front bulld- ings, bot and cold baths, furnaces, gaa fixtures, fine manties, front, elde and rear entrances, front and back porches, separate cellars and laundries, lots of clos’ts and pantries, gas grates; every- — of the best. and mest complete flate c and ease in a detached bullding: rent jal i 26; streets and waike made: only 2 a. ocks a4 ¥ car lines; new; General Renting , 617 Chestnut st. coma” PL., 1908—Flegant 4-room nm modern lower fiat: all Convs. ; $18 to ama! family. COTTAGE AV., 3631A—4 rooms, bet and cold bath: decorated: gas fixtures: only $17. Genera! _ Renting Lo., 617 Chestnut st. —_——- EAST GRAND AY.. DWis- Beautiful two-room flat: bath and all conveniences. EASTON AYV., 4340—Nice flat. 2d floor, 4 large rooms and hallroom, bh bath, closet and go00d basement, laundry; | . EASTON | AV., | 4340—Nico flat. Ist ‘floor, 4) jarge rooms with bath, closet and good basement, laun. : dry; excellent condition ; $15. ELEVENTH ST., 1087 's. “(between | Choutean av. end Hickory st.)—Two nice roome and kitches; | reasonable Be Apply next door. , 6119 Pleasant 4 rooms; - only EVANS —— 3624A4—Elegant Groom Gat; convenience; $18. upstairs; wa- ter, ete. every Room and boar! ! MONROE ST... | end back ccpdltion; reat Ae A open iat Siayomsre A. 331 , Wweter; rent et 4h eg ‘Sreom Gets LThree nice roome, with Ei Tw av... cold bath; MORGA N gr... 2521—New modera 3.reem Sat; aoe rent wy ga _ ary; keya, 331 3418 _Morgan st. et. 2d Beer, treat, side entrance; 1112—4 poom: rent $20. —— "2 te aY.. RANKEN AY... Herrm eee Sih ewer anaemia ~ BS12A—New com flat; hardwood finish ; decorated ; opes : | Ringe av AV.. 6130— open. _ Loring RUTGER ST, floor, $1 13. SPMPLE AY... per fat; 1928— Flegan $15 to smal) family. | OLIVE ‘ST., 3127-3 rooms, 24 floor; ba th, closet; ; shed, _cellar laundry; reaaunabie. av. 10—New urnace, bath, hot "and in Oret--lass condition; conv. te 8 car lat ; $45. Apply very i Olive ‘et. A lt ey 1202-1 block north ry Etzel er, nice (jeedfellrw av. ba decorate to sult; Uenetal Renting (e., i ee —_—— 6 ee 20 : XN Nine rooms; house In goad Inquire 723 Spring ar. 4%4-—-Nice room | Gout cond Tt hen , 109 B Keven rows; 1127 Chesisaut THOMAS 8T., 2007- Lovely ama room house; y 2001 Thomas et. bet water: near care. UNIVERSITY sT. house: bot and coll bath: 38D) New brick cottage; ewllar, ate. 7 Kirchner, URGINIA AV.. ul yard, WASHINGTON Bf.. eb atabie WASHINGTON Bl... cemented reat aly $iv. baths 2219 Convenient sevee-reem laundry; low reat. newly papered; 4 TF 4956-New 12 reom houses bird's eye maple an! oak finish; rickiz _ Olive ana Delmar care, “CHESTNUT “ST, 326 1x foams a low rent. gow! repair. furpac Agents. he 4 , hot water; Pai! st very convealent; oaly o> Sia SUBURBAN FROPERTY FoR ore 14 Words of Less, 10 Cente. Pe —_— = HOU &&— Nine room house. Keeley & &., 1118 Chest out 1OUSh#er rest, \ cheap reat. Apely 4 $10 pee 2 EDEL Sb Cpe ian VORA @

Page 19

se a Pevriare woitias. é Rae es i ti — ue F AY MORNING—ST. ‘tours POST DISPATCH—JANUARY ”, 1900 HOUSENOLD Goors WANTED. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. | ¥ a4 Words or Less, 3 Conte. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 34 Words or Less. 39 Cesta invest $10 to FURNITURE WANTED—Forniture 8 pe ted CLEARI le of pianos lesctborst Pi- ware’ sale W r LITTLE & CO _roome, cheap for cash. Ad. L 87, pest-D spaicn. Wan ano Go. 814 Glive st. mo ore thelr “ad” So awe: . FURNITURE WANTED Bor couch. chiffonler, Mee Reteaaiee ts er e aah smacre _!2 another cotuma of today's ; Good cond Ad. B l’ost a tamaica in ye u ESTEY for“bale taterest BROKERS, peace o te _edition. Ad. K 87 Diapaled. touch 2 fod Anus: the 7 to ts apie, s300 CREMIOAL L. BLDG., and ical ever predaced, and is found ONES A406 s. TE ate we 8 | FURNITURE WANTED—Big price paid for fur. ” Horex ae ae gentleman es ody, | only io the 1, 2331 anki bout 16 bands cer or ‘rotter; “i required. REAL ESTATE AND one ranhlin. av. y 901 uct veld ¥16 Olive st. PERSON Al-—Witt lady got of c) niture, stov vs; call or send borse thout blemish; Alex Stuart, HIGHEST cash prices paid fer fursiture, planes. oe GUITAR, ETC.—-For sale, a splendid rosewood | av. car sbout m ce . feather. beds or entire contents of flats WAGON “WANTED—Light | covered delivery wagon; oxen a ~ * ie BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS and stores. s Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. Phone 465. » good order. Ad. C 75, Post-Dispatch | ee mandolin; very cheap. 2801 Sheri- |} view? Ad. | P 2b, Tae See: ay : . FERSONAL—To you all; tential : God | te 3 ‘a ve all. nie gates _———- - - ts HIGHEST price paid for 24-hand housebold 1 goods. WAGON WANTED—To ey stort bugey, for HAVE. ‘yon heard the wonderful | **Many -Tone”™ + t; my ence _ werd ‘of wien I forgi age ; nired; . ° >» To "ath fl 4 / CO... 1210 Chemical Bidg. Heary ©. Wiehe, 1012 Franklio ay. eek coring wagon, with top; will sell Crown pteno? It imitates over 16 differeat mu- “i dical lnetrumente; — reasonabie; terms easy; BUSINESS Nog ae HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. ——~--——-- of ye “jr wel estebiiahed INVESTMENTS. Beusinger, 766 766 Walton av.; send postal. WINTERING borses with us saves expense. For free cvacerts on same at the few bi dollars to nts in old- ectabitebed ~ particulere ad. . lagieside Stock Farm, Weliston. K TESELHORST PIANO ©€O., details: at | Mercaa of uring cegnpani a 4 hg pe? GOODS WANTED—Te “buy, furni- aK Bal ee es 914 Olive Street. ure an ned a-ord for a 10-room house. Ad. W or e. ; MUSICAL—Piano lessone of one bour, 25c. Miss Pst nmi baveng aap A Booms Ta W Coe 3 outside. Ad. HU Infestéigatt x 90. Post- Dispat ch ' partor? ures, at ies Pine Post tch. orgs 9 Na + t. For infermation, FP waco ve M. Kampe, 2126 Carr st. ins 1210 Chem! dg. HODSEH WANTED—F BUGGY—for sale. cheap, fine secoad- band sto storm Giuedpeaienn a ER a am ge bb poke on ee. —— ” for all SEHOLD Fe VANTED— Fal! eels 5 buggy; « | ae second-hand cut-under surrey. 200 } MUSICAL—Banjo. mandolin and guitar: Prof. Is- _pateh aie . __ Morgan bell teaches great Polk and Collins system. Spat ainear WANTED— ding moar WANTED—ias -"--Ladg will “give ber time evenings pley- about 10 years ago ; . _Hallines, dp facnace beat; rela. wacvanu 6 “de. = sale, b Ry and ew se 0 la *% ' ged ts aD ® country, with a eae peri fent , Stoves and household goods: cash. o ng ane for SE RETS = rt kn ow ng: : $5000 a year dividen ie is @ can exchange for moving. I gous, 3X Lac le BU Gay, . E rc. or ra! by a t f Poot. ‘ spatch. ¢ apie ~ . i ver Washington av. nal om thie; pris *») 6cente al! ° 4d. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman ; | BUSINESS C i ke dividen neg & 1oommate e 4 4s for ena pom . nice, me =? story frunt ‘oom; fernace ae past year averaged ceet weekly; no in- Rey i do a a aod tavcatenene bas a iF YOU war want ‘to sell your household goods, con- _ barnes ; cheap. Apply 2710 Sheridan av. i ae 5163 1225 W ingtoa av. vestor’'s mone ” eur methods quickly WwW. ATTLE & CO. 1210 Cueetent Bidg. tents flats, residence or stock of merchandise for CAB—For gale. good q-horsee cab at a bargain. MU sICalL-—True tone Production and volce cultore : > Dearburn at... Trutsbure Pa. nick, spet cam, call or address T. WELL, Jimesson, 2310 Olive st. MSS, Post-Dispatch desired; terms low QE - MATRIMONIAL. J 7 render investment absolutely safe gay 6 ‘ree. oon _Inter-Ocean Co., 6 Wabash av., Onicagp, “it. L:V ERY aod tramefcr business in a thriving city 49 Olive at. FIRST-CLASS STORM RUGGY wit! w rubber F O1ELS. BUSINESS OHANC for small | $°,1¥:000 population: exclusive business of union | 7 }..) 300 and Sie =a pre ctihenng e With new rubber | ipRICAL—Few more pupils wanted for the piano, 14 Words or or Less, 20 Coats. momedecturets, retai wT En oretared ete.; Soancier- Rens |} ce of half tmterest. “per pound for feathers M tires; borse end berness. 17 S. Oth at. y Beethoven Cousetvatory graduate. 3409 Lu- 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cente. . “ oe se $1500. ate Se SS ITTL Che elman, 3628 Olive t. eend postal. - HOTEL, DEWEY—2227 Pine st.—Pinest furcisned | [Be of #!! rina of bes ed bo ‘beats PETER £00. 1210 Chemical Dae. Ga BEST prices for maa ‘faraltme, plince and HORSE For eale. fine road horse: Seton et | ee MATRIMORIAL—A lady of 10. rooms io _elty; everything new; day or week. charge of coliee rom merchants z - ET prices for cu s, furniture, p inves leaving elty; must sacrifice. S10 N. 10th st. MUSICAL Pi r . a ; rs, hr be bold : , s. ¢ = ‘ r~Piano teacher “desires to exchange les aa well as musician, and capable of end manufacture oF iateonat w and money ced HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE Use DOs¢ wo ds. Phone ‘ "1496. Harr|s.1 Ss. Gram HORSE — — ade, young driving borse, cheap. sons fer vocal or elocution. Ad. GU 76. Post Dia- home pleasant, desires to beewme ag patch. dariing; must bave means; oat ee Large Hotel, tn West End, elegantly furnished WE buy and sell furuiture, carpets, stoves; call or 4731 Leduc st. one cree — no triders of matrimonial bureaus VRGENT HOTEL, news wand eed 14th and Cheet- iieed apes. ne tebe ten Ue, ; steam ® upon, we op to date, Bile with bigh-cl ase peo le, and send t l. I 8. t Pay ES ie a = , . £ peop pey- pusta ae, 1704 1ith st HORSE- Young. ‘eound horse “for sale, very cheap, MUUSICAL—TIierno teacher, gracuate; IS years’ ex- Ad. U &8, Post-Dispatch. Water rvom; bath; every convenience in each shoving ot ‘peotiection of ling well, to magnon erat ——— |] a 5 TEE 2h an alg 1700 Whittier at ee a =, fa residence MATRIMONIAL Wid 35. a jit e te e ost-Dispatch. = ow “wou ” it a oe ‘ * . . ts, . nl = . aao ee Le m4 Jaz. oF 4, : : , . my ae = . € - - : 2 . : fag a = . BF i te> ¥ - ee PUL? & += oe eye i ° =F “5 - Zz e ~ v t i + ol = »4 Ss « eee Sc a, ge eee” ae 7 : em 4 4? : re © j \ ee PME hi ty See ; eat, Ms s A - 2 x f : ay IS * Des PY ‘A Lams 2 ae ae : ‘ . 2 Ax ie Pine ‘ : ; —— 7 + 7 \ : ‘ Fs = ay é eS Fh, Sek oS oN cy a nae a ; Z c : i. es co Ok: 3 - ae * , weed ae wa can ¥ ¥, vw ws e Operation, what ts are ae oes may be made to be | gyuuo belf ca ance ;, by > avetdioa orrere ra ks, w ween are often - “cagh, bal 2 Ben Pr poco PE a ae hy in the business o call or write W.-F. & 00., 1210" Chem emiical Bidg. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. HORSE—For sale; ‘cheap. 2107 Clark av. — ]| gentleman of means who would assis MUSICAL--Violin, mandolin, cornet and plano matrimony. Ad. L 137, Post- Dispatch J aa HALIS YOR RENT. for further \apormeatton. tury “bias hollend Collectioa sap : wvasciiiggites HORSE—F le, 1 be se, $95: 1 . Se. > ‘ RETAIL CIGAR STORE. Furniturfe. or sa aN i: 3 rai $20. Call a at your bomes. Prof. Kobinson, 1720 MATRIMONIAI~ Moral, temperate a - “4. 14 wee en 20 Cents. Agency, 511-1213 Century ORS a. dda gld.—Cor. Grand aud Pine. | BUSINESS CIIANGE—Gentleman or lady -with | One of the best paying cigar stores in the city, | ——— visiaeteceaessensenniapiincs 9 ee, SaCeOem . Py » P * j ‘ hres, rH al] wmount of capital to into @ goodpay- $23.00 de located;” ‘sales guarant eed to exceed | BED—For sale, elegant walnut folding bed; large HORSE—For sale, black combination mare; lady MUSICAL — For sale, parlor suite; best upholster- object matrimeay, Cade 0 Poet ete.;. tetms very business; en guaranteed. Ad. ally j $460. glass; ata bargain. 808 N. Ewing av.; 3d fluor. can handle. 815 N. Leona rd. ing; also will sell a high grade New York up-|- ~~ vr Ww ‘ 80, Post- Dispatch. LE & CO., 1210 Chemica) Bidg. COUCH —For | sale. larae green and ycllow velvet | HORSES—For aale, 2 draft and 2 delivery “haeen ont plano, for about f3 of the original cost; MATRIMONIAL—Young b bachelor Y ROLAND couc aks cost $15; sell $8. 3144 ¢ ‘houte au Lay. cheap. 1929 Carr at. — ne meee © S months. 168A N. Vandeventer. ihe tein ae ye 5 9 or — BUSINESS CHANCE Aipeculal lon: DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE — : Sgn = MUSICAI—Vocal, piano, guitar, mandolin; pupils mony. Ad. E &, Post-Dispatch. USINESS RPOSES . ; SO LET VOR 3 FU free, “3. K. Comstock te Cs., ny, es sell for Te Bin cake ated stand mill | FURNTTURE For sale, furniture, consinting of 5 HORSE- For sale, fool year-old mare: not advancing satisfactorily under incompetent , rooms; whole or part, at once, ¢ ‘all S040 Marntt stand unhitched; $25; must sell. ; 2633 Locust st. teachers and not learning to play in time, will, | MATRIMONY—Widow, 3, ee * like to (riders sh fees ee i eaten 14 Words or we Less, 10 Coats. Chicago. 5 3 - LITTLE & CO., 1210 Chemical Bidg. om Nie --= as . under my tuiti j +} ' ‘ derly gentleman of means : - “ - sn nce I RNITU Fr; le. > tiful Pu rniture of 4 ) a , orne - On, i®arm correctiVy, advance satis. ’ NT—For rent, part of basement, including | BUSINESS CHANCB Wasted. reliable, “active | CHINA, a ieee, AND QUEENSWARF—Stock |” rooms; 7 2 r,s | HORSE oe — oe, See ee 3 oe Mfayfeterences from decotved cata bene Tae | SE v1 N. ® bjert mM light, heat and and make > oung wan, who ri bele ot 1 manofecturd pale cash, balance in real estate. ; — Se. laine. re Hilpert ike Co., Wala- ng company: a ars & - large cop & CO., 1210 Chemica! bidg. FURNITURE —For sale. contents of bedroom and HORSES- For sale. a man draft team. 0 and 7 MI , CAL —( “Ona MATRIMONY —Youn work ing man meine em kitchen; also baby buggy; cheap. 240 Wash- years old; work single or duuble; cail Sundar. he re pi he teacher ——. ny years of age. , blonde, x- anilor, ood, god, = ee Sa -nenelltbee xine x GREENHOUSE RBUSINESS— a -) ( y — : 7 ee oft. ‘sate ee chest, ‘me eotebliebed BUSINESS oe = ae 4D . a me ~ .- ere - : — ome; not over ‘ferred; o t oa stand in city; ‘rent low. ® , S more Gow | HORSES--For sale, two good work horses; also MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 25: quick, Ad. D OS, Pont: Dispatch. bject t a a firm; St. Louis, special line, ad. W we can fill; want party who can invest some cash bedroom - sultes, 2 chiffoniors, 2 wardrobes, 2 one bay horse, auitable for deliv ° “te ’ ae’ , ’ >, 0 elivery ; also one aactamraitingattanetnaanitiads BUTCHPR SHOI'—To cent, but tcher ebop, with Post-Dispatcr and ee atk oe ee. Citension tables, 1 fron bedstead. 3 sideboarde, | cuge-wagon. 1100 Chouteau av. Putnain, 1121 Leonard’ ruments loaned (ree. Mise | i ATRIMONY—A young widow eocks the Gauuaiaae m 1. | ; ance ef an elderly prationas wae prefers a young Axtures. 6108 Cote Brilltante a USINE: . 1210 Chemical Blig. 2 bed leunges, 1 ladies’ combination desk and anttineantiliemnees O88 CHANC E—To turf trons; on eipt - largo ¢ uit Dok t valu | BOARDING GCURpbaestriy Yarsiaucdo i O00 coor ee ore gma gf ; Olas . ot tevin - nners, or advanced pl ®, or fur 11 | -—-— ¥ peta a “i TRIMONY- ae waute Cr: dae — -+ fine location and paying well. EU RNITURE -Finely furnished rou = for ‘ euguperentilibetacetaiatieaeasteren o Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. Baicepping.. be betting ie syattin, \ Srerr. BE & ©O., 1210 (bem tcul _bidg. cheap, of exchang*; 1 to #4 Sunday and Monday: HORSE— For sale, 16-heodl bay horse for delivery; essous; open evenings. 3043 Olive st. MA . 2342) Wash at. can trot fast; wagon and harness. 23:0 Morgun. | MUSICAL—Prof. Dailinee'a heoke to play chords | — eee —A¢ 1 @%, Post: DispateR. _ MATRIMONY—A young widow. ving CHOUTEAU AV., 2224—Store. -. Wes loeated le pusiness district; 4 spa eac a ness cowner having purchased a] FORNITURE -For mle, an elegant eight-room | HORSE —For eal Z00 withomt notes er teacher, guitér. plape. dic each. et , os B Chouteau aye ear eld work horses | at American Music Schoo, S043 Olive xt: and | Wiabes to meet a refined, neat gentleman; w Fou t to inte tly D ROO Bank ral , cee OOF 14;-¥4;, Poonpe lncinded. Building, table turf bureat “gg ~ ye Bh use Ml sacrifice: Rit Dive R00. i furnished house. For information call at 819 . 8136 Chouteau av. =; .a¥- m ican ou a mt eee ieee ).. 121 mical bidg. N. Ewing av. ow oe ” intial lis 6 branches; lessons given: terms reasonable. , matrimony. Ad. &), Pout: Nepateb. BTON A 8682—Store. with or without | rooms; born st.. GROC —_j k ‘ a me eno - —- - - HORSES- Notice: I will pay $18 per month. for | nD . sultable for ‘parber, tailor, restaurant ; cheap. _— Caicage, the eer End saje, Bocery an ne oo rr FURNITURE- wor, ale. foe base heaters, cost the board of my pacing borse, Prince, im the wu sIGAL— -Some special dargains this week ; s Viech. ME a ia pean sort fatto woman, owning : oo : stoves, ranges, fokiing beds, «wrpets, bedroom country .until my ret f nN bout ev, Aresauer aud all standard makes, ty and ELEVENTH ST., 3110-12 N.—Factory for rent, "modern mets eke, wheat meaty write | yong UR seltng, account ofseickness. Ad, © 84, lust-Die- sets, wardrobes, sideboards. chiffupiers, combi- April, 7.001. het do “oir irom Rareps, 8 for $178. H. Elener & Son, 1020 Chouteau ay. tent to Ma (ise May, atured ing ae ty D Hottan bide. wanufactur- book. C6. E Mackey & Oo A te ter ue. es _ i ale oa ER te wae bookcases ; cheap. RR. S. Slack, 2107 two horses, I will sell my Kentuckys-bred trotting | \i7; SICAI-—Banjo, mandolin or guitar beamed. amet kind. Mise May, 117, Ee ‘ath | at.. eueged and GROCERY—Will se)! my $3500 grocery store for Franklin av. - — a gy * > for one. arth her ores studio in West Fd strictly Gret-class. Ad. F MATRIMONY— ae F 283, Post-Dispatch. 1802 8. Jefferson av. as by a lady: good to breed from, as I. hold her MUSICAL—Lowell Putnam, - teabner ‘violin, manido- 1 years. Ad. Albert . Jones, box ; pedigree in writing. Inquire my real estate lin, guitar. ; largest ) Srosecenets instruineats city _ Mo. oe me eee PRONRLIN AV., 521-23—Store and 30 best | #0¢ your money will business place ‘ia city. Apply on premie bank. paid week our Jgenuary in- _ - jm RE. vest t will be Y, wheat. GROCERY—Fer sale, a email grocery. ‘with “good FURNITURE For sale, furniture of 3 rooms; agent. _ 3328 Olive st. loaned free. 1121 Leonard LUNG 00M For rent aa ho ras. — —T es a we By EMAG FE )., ce: oneer retiring from usiness. Ad. ii cheap if sold immediately. anos Sortb Market, —_— _—--—— - = ~abgeee =e ——EE : ‘ - he oe Fa a ldower of 30 would bar form a ae sent “Diapet«d. — ee - wagon; 25 ; cane horse, harness, spring wagon. wate ‘boxes; all well placed and earning good in- Address E 86, Post- Dispatch. y ; maiees ws | 197 OR RY, ETO.—For sale. corver g RrOCE TNS K meat | PE RNITURE- For sate, furniture. oaaak new, 2020 S. Broadway. come; bargain for cash. Ad. E 98, Post-Dis- LUNCHSTAND—For rent, lunchstand. — Jefferson | . -~ por LOSE. | "and vegetable matket: chéep: a good cash busi- | Ory Bento alse bane ree Dealt wiswing . 3 i ote , Pos SF eG as and Chestnut et. ness; call Sanday. 16:36 Carr st. to £0 _housekeeping. Ad. x 79 Post-Dispateh. HORSE. RN: For sale. et bay mare, rae | 5 iAX —~ on 2 + atm ‘veltreen, 40. and jst . "TGR . ' migey ond to muegY, harness; cheap. 122 O-$65 Wass full-size piano; cost 5; ) able gentleman, between BINETRRNTH ST, te4t isi ~Two-stery belie tac: | BOE Se eres ie shee Investors tr~ ME - e long established | grocery Cc t, Ru s, Etc. Clinton. $ and cover. 1414 N. 16th at — _object, matrimony. Ad. C 77 tory, 560x130; T5 sh. Pp. engine, boiler, shafting. — and draw a sem!l-monthly eee’ it is the only ch bakery: nice clean stock; $100 takes wodnai g - ae aE : ; ; : . safe plan ever offered for trading with rate : ae b in; call this afternoon or Sun- HORSES—Fer sale. 4 good horses, suitable for | PIANO--For sale, $330 ‘plano; cheap for cash. MATRIMONY- Marry: many w — "Tith. et CARPRY—For sale, 80 yards best body Brussels buggy or light delivery; will drive single or dow- | 4515 Gibson ay 000; paper 2c; sent seal Cole ‘ —— ee ee eee e .... ee ee ee EE — dime —_—-—— — ee ee -—— OFFICE, ne ae | good physician or dentist to oc. capital in stocks or pom gh write for particulars; day ay ae | Cams ° ‘ _Apply 5 5176 Vernon av. ble; must be sold by the 10th. Fay Gas Fixture wen a a iain PIANO-—For 5 sale, up t Briggs. fall size. ma- cupy office tn good central location: telephone | sent free. The cerrificat re §25.00 each. ies amaut janitor’s service free; everything new; mod- HEN MGE GROCERY STORE For sale, comer grovery store a wie RS ay Vo., 1126 Olive et. ‘* ~ MAT! —Refined, ral = rors ot (BROKER “ei ‘heap for cash, or trade for something valua: Sewing Machines. ~ — ~——— | bogany case: im we four months; we will se | MATRIMONY-—Refined, honorable wi HORSE For aale: $35 buys gol, big delivery this plano this week at some prive. UO. A. cheapest berse in the city for the money. Field Piano Co., 1108 Olive et. a copveniences; rent reasonable. Ad. B os. St. Louis OMe; 424 4 Commercial Bids. ble. o- 2" and.” Dickson ats. MAOUHINES- For sale, Rachines on weekly or horse: Schaeffer's Gro ‘ery. 2668 Morgan. . abou PIANO For gale, ‘Steck on ma hoga my upright inn ~Dispated. I Tost- Dispatch. OPrFIC KS Handsome private offices ‘to rent ‘in @ o YOU WANT 7 10 | MAKre MONEY. HARDWARK STORE For sale. hardware store; nfvathly payments, at the Singer Braoeh Office, five central bullding: price, $12.90; etate busl- |, intent your egeln: 85000 stock for $4000; guod location; | 2333 Franklin av.: Kinloch, D1a33 oem —— n Ad How DI a Mi money by our plan and toside in- it; established trade. Ad. 85, Post . . HORSES- For. sale, seven good horses; cheap. low ptive; easy terms. Ad. f° JIS, Post os tch. SPWING MACHINE. Singer machine, $1.50; bed- | Call at 4400 MePherson av. patch, MATRIMONY Refined. elderly -j ——- a = desires ee OLIVE ST. er Sines oie peated by eens a ieavien bh te 0 cavines ef , room in rear: pated y ry or leaving it ip a sav 9 ee rene ges — . ‘ ‘ ——s room suit le folk be: dress« siie- ateam: near Olive eed: ‘Vandeventer tranefer; fine mn the last few days we made | LEGITIMATE business of all kinds for ‘sale; our te clocks, Staves. mi R “" at Pe * | HORSE, ETC. For sale, horse. wagon. harness. | PIANO- -For aale. fine upright Hane: wit! sacrifice me ; object, matrimony; Bo location for small dr goods or notion store; rent rf ewatemers. We have specie) | . list Is too la to advertise; please eall or write | 0 - coul yard, route; $25; sell separate; rear of 1512 at $U0. 4042 Page av.; call Monday or Tuesday. Ww A, " Post- Dispatch. Epst tela, 610 hestaut | st. formation on two certain stecks that will ad- for our bulletin. SEWING MACHINE For aale, 1 Dowestte, Sing: line st. ae — ance 15 polute ie the near fature. Send for our J. Rh. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market sf, er, New Hlome. Wileox & 4iibbs, Whire, W. & ee Re a : ied PIANO For cale, Koerber rpright pline in elegant MATRIMONY—A | widow, $2. wishes the PINK ‘ST., 613- 615— Nice offices in one “and © ferormation and market letter, Ad. Rosas & Cv., Heul Estate and Com’! 1 Brokers. Fetab. 1809. W.. No. @: good as new, at a bargain. 2333 | HORSE—For sale, extra at ol delivery horse; condition; 4 feet ¥ inches high; at Just one-half ance of an honest, good hearted gent ene Nuoms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat st. 3B New JL TR . Franklin av. sound, gentle and | fine traveler 733 hada av. Koerber's price. O. A. Field Plano Co., 1108 who appreciates a oneal bm object, ma ‘ ~~ et . LUNCH RUSINESS— For “gale, paying luneb busl- Olive st. Address A 76, \Wost-Dispatch pess; beart of Dusinese district; good reason |]SBWING MACHINES—For sale: great bargains HORSES For sale, three horses, suitable for ex- | CV St ’ ‘ . SAE Ne ae OR press wagons, and one heavy draught horse, Ceu- PIANO—Por sale, to pay storage charges, one fine, ‘ar ony Ho of a lifetime ters ady ~~ eee es, AV. 2053- wey a bara, ¢ car- a riage ouse; « wap to # party , BUSINESS ay ge given. Ad. 5. t-Dpispatch. this week; Wilcox & Gibbs, Singer, 81.7%) up: n | 200—Large— ‘ H RO : er drop heads, $15.50 up. 1210 Franklin av.; Kin- tral Boarding Stable, 12th and Chestnut. nearly pew upright plano; will give time to guod : ‘ t ote) ‘rent (= TS 2 og ving reome 146 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LUNCH ROOM. Yor sale. ier tnd pas tare aes loch 972 B. : : HORSE--For sale, delivery borse; good condition. party. At storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. housekeeper, , ie ‘ . ge 7 eo. ‘ ’ - high standing; BTORE. Abeap e-b ifs t — + bie f - bere BUSINESS WANTED— Have $50 | and services ¢ to 2327 Olive st. SEW ING MACHINE--For sale, sewing machine in 1US4 Park av. PIANO— -For | sale. upright plano; nearly pew; ; cheap agencies; matrimony. = ber shop. fone: + tore: Sunase fet " invest in legitimate business. Ad. G 48, Post- MILLINERY & STORE— $173 , Dure ‘miline- ¥. potions reek = order, $3.50; call Sunday and Monday. HORSE ‘For sale at a bargain, fine young, “sentis for cash. 6 N. _ Dispateb.— 81K nRK—Ke 7 __Dispated. EE Sana ene TORRE and art store; 3 years establiched : gov paying ad - man ot. * horse ; clty broke. 3319 Laclede av. Pa oe PIANO. $500 ry buy square “plano, — stool and MATRIMONY—A ! refined | lady would Hke to ar ee “al th ~~ “aru t storeroom. with BU SINESsS WANTED— To fa nufact ure. metal business; good location; rent $20): store. % living | SEWING MACHINE--For sale, Domestic machine; HORSES— $20 buys a nice bay mare: $25, larger cover, IS25A ACOs ay. elderly gentleman; husinese man 18 Min HRAWTNA Sal RE OD. ot and aluminum novelties: gold a silver plating roome, fixtures; leaving city. 3302 Laclede av. all attachinents; in govd ofder; cheap. 5579 Clew- work. horse: 5 sets of single barness, $2.50 up; PIANO For “pale. beautiful square grand ‘piano; ject, matrimony. . AG v nh . 1134 Chestout at. oot, sive st. Hers Metal Mig. & Platlog Co.. NOTION STORE—For sale, notion store, cigars, a RRS big bargain. 2309 Dickson st. — se 2 rosewood case, carved legs, full octave: cust $550: MATRIMONY ~ Se en BTORE- For “rent. clegant { t be si = oo - - - tobacco, school ae and branch lauadry; | SEW, NG MACTIINE- For + sale, ~ atest linproved HORSE AND HARNESS—For sale. good horse in perfect condition without a blemish ; com plete age 30. large business, ——— ga 5 ore, or u need, GROCERIES WANTED —Groceries or other mer- apply at oace. G Chouteau. Domestic, wjth all attachmeuts and looper. 2519 and harness, §25. Call Sunday and Monday, Piano Co. ‘T108 “Olive Sg $100. GK A. leld prey arse I; inv oe a ~» ve . con nila nvestigate x Ki ; : - . ’ av : ng’s highway and Delmar. chandise; will trade bouse and jot. W. J. Fey, ROUTE_—For mal male. West End paper route. Fall av., near Cottage av. : 1415 Dolman &t. ive 4 e. Box 6) PIANO—For ‘sale. 1 fine Henry F. Miller Piano MATRIMONY— Reformed Hebrew ones Dest vinta ‘ Pare . edie poll ee STORE--For rent, large store: good location for 2126 Cass av. Son eee RO 902 Hayard av. SEWING MACHINE For sale, Domestic sewing 1LORSES AND. HARNESS-—$35 buys a tin of — wo . oe machine; perfect order; with attachments; §t. gon work horses and harness. 124 N. 9tP st., = condition; very cheap. 2324 Kus-[ re a character, big . sell av. _— saloon, grocery, meat market; rent cheap. Ad : aN , 5 * | HORSE BHOEFING BUSINESS WANTED—To buy, | ), . : = a és _ tla penal ae ie a "se Pinpessa’ good location; price, ete, | PLC Bvtorse st =. oe ‘ride. WIN Geser 2 Saé ‘Pine st. ast St. Louls. OR ae MEROOM, ETC.—Power storeroom and enum: 6, Post-Dispatch : SEWING MACHINES—For sale, all kinds of new | j a . WAGON. ETC.—For | “4 | PIANOS—For rent, elegant pl ne ; -—-—_—— , ‘ AE . HORSES, TOP WAGON, ETC.--For sale, 4 o n egan new. anes on the oo sagen strictly confidential eling prem. for rent cheap. Kulght’s, 311 N. NO CHARGE for Meting we'll sel it airtacRayy ounrrn ae a out aml eecond- hand sewing x michines, from $3 up; horses, 2 mares, 1 top wagon, borse and bar- most reasonable terms at O. A. el Piano Co., if desired: agency or triferse noticed, * . : guaranteed. 2325 Franklin av ness; $45. 3645 Easton er. 1108 Oliva st. et. | 48, Post- Dispatch. —_—- @ _1202— Large store; good }o- ‘AGEL OvU.. RESTAURANT—¥or sale, a Fo paying restau- SEWING MAOHINES—For sale; new amd second- | j war” Fg b baw. the “76 | PIANO—Hi 1 ; , ‘ f NES : ‘ ae"? ’ k — 2 ha 16 ave ¥ your P ano ‘tuned by ‘an ex rt from as widower er with + a Re 4 business ; — » reasonable. vm. As Incorporated capital on . ~, Bq Coestnet ot. eS ee ae Yosh hy Sx Bd “o l ent mare. [O—F > ‘ lano , good on; as "phone Main 3071 ‘; open eve nings. MARE—For sale, $2 mays gentle Day DUgEY a fine sound; cheap. me s. Jefferece av. ton, 117 East 234 sat., MATRIMON Y—Bright, ae oe widow, adenoma == : eo: ih. TIMBERMAN xa 1 Ba aT orset at.. RESTAURANT—For sale, good paying restaurant; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Beal Rate Oe oe 1800. _ta goed tetation — 210 5. Oth ot. SEWING MACHINES—For sale; new oak Wileox _Apply 3282 W. Chestout ot. + —— iz | & Gibbd, perfect order; $25. 1607 Franklin; | MARR AND CARRIAGES-For sale, cheap, a | PIANO LESSONS—Wil give piano lessons, 26e to |’ wishes to meet middle-aged gentlemen - nearly new perk wagon on 3 springs, and an ex- seatamere witb privilege of practicing. 1914 Do invest some money in legitimate 14 Words or Lees. ® Cents. RDOMENS HOUSE WASTED Reming house, 6 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house: ‘phone Main 3071 M; open evenings. a hae leather curtains and aa a0 er cent; object, matrimony, if ee reoms; rt cash; must be chee Ad. F mane; rent, £26; ties ‘leavin city; sell BICYCLES, ETC..+We buy and sell gy > _#, Diopaten. 6: -« ” 4491 Chouteau av. vd 73 N INES. F 2 cellent storm buggy; ae writers, gra pbophones, cash registers ua, SEWING MACHINE: or saie, to pay storage high sides; also a good business mare. 4318 ees Sy Anta te buy a square re. once: F 72, Post-Dispatch. . -- ’ or sale, room! house: 10 charges, one Wilcox & Gibbs antomatic, one ’ 4 _311 XN. 14th st. Bh HOUSE a sean teD 1 ata — ROOMING HOUSE SE—For bs oy A i Ms ag bo Wheelee & Wilson, one Singer and other ma- | _ eet Belle. _ —— | must be cheap; estate price aud make. Ad. H BILLIARD TABLE. ETC --For sale; C family go- opticon oat: a anew, most € ect aed complete; _time. ipod doutean ay. chines, at etorge Toome, 001 Morgan at. MU LE For sale, a “mule. 4600° s. Grand ev. ae 289, Post-Dispatch. MA SHINERY ing t ai — : _ re trotting stallion: PIANO WANTED—-WIill pay 875 cash ‘for “uptight ' " Shes tabi cost $500. @O Lee ay. ee —~ ' —" } i ; il SEWING DIACHINES For saie: 1 high-arm Sing- | STALLION, ETC. For sale, ae DD Uh i ROO OMING HOUSKFor sale, rooming a250. = $6: i New Home. $8: 4 Doinestic sev ne waht tem pedigree: bev oud for eee, but will plano. — Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. P ‘eat - chhae. S; all improved and guarante good sacrifice him for $125, as I must se also 5-year- oe = ee gain: owner leaving city. Ad. F 30, Pest-Dis old mare, long mane and tall; excellent driver; PIANO—For sale, « fine standard make upright BRICK— For sale, ae quantity of BUSINESS FoR SALE. patch ae , 1042 Vandeventer av.; opeu eventugs; * D Reondens Ie heap. $083 8 14th a. plano; mahogany case; good ee Fa RE OPS A EA - —1 gney. good buggy an ilies 7 ag 3202 8. Jeffersou ay. EXGINE WANTED—A 30 or 40-horse power x a. D nd brick at very low price. rs N, “ ~ o — ae ~~~ --.1- Rue 2 Bn SALOON— For salé, saloon, near P. 0.. with bil- SEWING MACHINE—For asle, latest. tmproved | SURREY, ETC.—For sale, a rattling goed surrey | >7 pe iné; 2d band; state full particulars. . , v R . : 1: PIANO For - gale: must ‘sell my fine upright plano: ost Dispatch. BURGLAT ALARM For eale, cheap, latest pet- Hard roomf ettachéd; cheapest rent in tewn: cas! larm, tat > cheap blank Pomeg, buyer only; owner Sethetaet; reanenabie. Ad. qu ck, | Singer sewing machine: In perfect order; a bar- and barness; cheap. Call | iy Stewart pl. ie best make; mahogany case; only used «a few ee x +: Featye, 1018 Chen- ( -Hartnagel ba 1 _L ve, _Post t-Dispate teh. Fens galu. 3952 LA Finney ay. See RREYS, park wegean grocer, baker, pptedes. months. Cent at 18 8. Ot th at MILL Mee Laclede av. for stock; email ooN— roow l SEWING MACHINES. Singer sewing machines laundry. milk, peddler, furniture an t ad- “ - yen wy power. newer mciede a¥ CLOTHING-—-For | a (ee eteck ¢ of bo boys’ clothin: .—% For 7 fee. and 8 ro 8; = sold and rented; easy terms; repairs, parts, olls vertising wagons; aleo a ligb) truck spring stuke PIAXO- For sale; wilt sell, my fine Chickering up- : UTTER, ETC.. W \ NTED—Second- cheap; knee enits, } ' pants suite, Apply Moo: BUSINESS BROKERS a em, and needles for all kinds machines. 1042 Van- Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. oth ws. or ad ress $17 Krauss at. Carondelet. nie Pat = oT job presses and printers’ met _day _meroing., Scheer Bros., 19th and Dodier pte. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT—For alo, cheap, | deventer, near Finney; open evenings; Kinloch € “One-horse furniture wagon ‘good as new; cece Y B #6, Post. Dispatch. merchants’ tailoring establishuwnt; must seil;} 1269. bey yg a work heres, 200k Fi ue ‘st. , ‘| PUPILS WANTED —Post-gradnate, experienced, | —*°". — ' also gin on thorough teacher of piano, desires more pupils; | PRESS WANTED- hs medium size DIAMOND SUNRBURST- For eale, diamond /eun- APITAL » $50,000. 0d 2116 *Frankli —+- ——--- -- —_—— -— . P) a eA M "2184 Chestaut St. go reason. rani nH av. as a Durst ; oid Phowe—Beil ain es ~—% top delivery wagon, in fair reasonable. Ad. F 85, Post-Dispatch. ing press. Ad. © B.. 1513 N. ‘th ot edy's watch, diamond setting, ring bought, sold and - ; LADIES’ 1900 Century Puzale: " am guasteainn’ to Mkt, | white. R 87, Post-Disapt tech. - iain ti ST Hakint tons property or draw- WAGON SHOP—For sale stock end good will of plant a , "Ss ce please = lady that Rig % vc eadition, “SAS Raton av. PUPILS *WANTED-A. proficient and experienced ae a } : . ~ . = a ha 4 DRAWING | ISSIR MEN TP coy 8 cases vot An ee eown eer tor at. "Le By repurable, business th awd Howard ¢ts., for sito; large repairing ng - n 9 p scralght rows, 5 trees. ma vee | | WAGONS ‘For sale, one “gecond-band Jight top tearher desires a few more pupils for perien or For Sale. pstrumehts vee ” Loule; gua . trade. Inquire on premises. will place or never more will see her face. spring Wagon, one open Wagon. 812 Clark av. any etring Instrument: lespone 25 cents. Call | « Sunday or apy day util Friday, 2644 Washing- | CRUSHER -For sale, Gates crusher; No. 5: style. B; almost _ ew; wil sell cheap.” ww © y ¥ 8T, F S&T, Post t-Diapated. ell busipess sold by us. “i = . —_—— Any lady i this problem can get ETT F 1 ”10-passenger w netie, OCERY—Near Mth ) and Cans: owner leaving sewing machine readjusted free of charge: don't WAGON B—For sale, ago ton av. in rfect order; cheap. Ad. A & BARKINGS For sale, p r salitaire ¢ diamond « ear: anoc secrifices $175; wort Re EDUCATIONAL. be suckers and fool them off; 19 years’ exper!- ebeap 2004 Morgan et. + patch. __Post- et cheap. Ad. E 85, > a Wen Uiurxacue uksic’ co., ence. Old reliable, 1114 Pine st.; save this; srr : ‘ad’ of the Kleselboret Piano Co.. 914 Olive ‘ . — atch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. it's valuable, . , ‘ in another column of to-day's paper. It wlll | MACHINERY. -for sale. No 6 Barnes lathe, PROFESSIONAL. Toad you te Gave mosey 60 Fou aaa. cheap; also bley cle vul aviser. 45804 Easton av. FIXTURE —- mealies” Tieiiahions ated 1134 Chestout at. sot KS, Arte. or | ——--—— -- —— ae - a e tvice area a main A Pal ~ Ae cies yore Gamay ler Terica EWRITER WANTED Te rent, a Rewington a3 O31 Franklin av. — oa _GRAP HOPHONE WANTED—A bome érapbopbone. wag | — boned pi a ' A ay Fag Ban I~ will 2 ar in these For sale, lady’ w broadcle rr ese ‘oe td "s | aPewaeT Ad. R 83, | ane 2. sue scare i he ap ears 5068 ides av. Sumner equare plane an: each Sunday, and will be « ree ee “7 - 8 pew a ales ot eae HON ANTEID -Second-band grapho- | 1 Hallet & Davis square plano 5 ay! We bave bow at our ware ‘Diepe rot stag couse for of B 78. ae. ah aR, ward eee el Miscellancous. GRA PHO! an mwas muet be a gvuod ons can Debote & Seabury equare ame. oo et., the following: pas aale, i" ufactat ctartng . whole . 1 tch. Reethboves organ we NG MACHINE “Wer ant ‘Sinnet Stee BUSIN Fer tients mail Pieodard Stationery Co., 4 HOUSK FU RNISHINGS—For eate, “complete fur- —— = & ‘Post-Dispatc Beatty omen is — machine; i. le, oar 5 inger a - &~ wer - onlimited -* tee re- aie niebings of a elx- Tom house ; cheap. 762 Bayard. REGISTER WANTED A. ——— cash et Sct ed room, hence these low prices ‘Our-stoek ‘ ya ape 4 2004 ¥. i ight grates, quired. Sy Ste CAN SELL HOURRHOLD GOODR—Ver este, furoiture of ewa pate peice. AS eee ~jost N, | Pet_ceat digeoun WENO me Mae Suita Paewt sxe? Bt. wwsene: rooms, cheap, if sold at oace. Apply at 1922 E. bes Rino’s 26¢ per dosen Mantelios. Cash or time; a intereat ever charged. é eat, STERN & (4), BUTCH BHO Fo sale, t Cré rt 4 . . a . . ‘ : . 4 — sre st Osa Petares, | OONFRCTIONERY- For sale Bens oO is.” ~y “std assor({meat puters ae, ‘aa * vee, sew "tinea ad ope; at once a “223, - A ORGANS ———— Or any oteert rwrtiee ° ing machine; cheap PPRWRITER EXCHAN HOUSBHGIM GOODS—For sale, one cook, one STEREOPTICON “OUTFIT WANTED-let-class 24- heating _ mare, ice bos, enameled bed. 2217 hand stereopticon outét. Apply Joha White. Oregon «@ Pea ns DOA Dickson at mm . ‘ : t too tfin bay , HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For. ~ gate, parior ~ guite, ISH MASBAG EK WANTED By an elderly ve the chaaece. 4 { n 10] CIGAR Eee For For sale. cigar, fact factory, to 7, a : TO EXCHANGE. large sise ges range, 6 a5 Gxtures; call. 3427 SWED! e: comnponea tice. $40 a m@th. ad. O Bi, | et. A. F. Whitaker, Mogr tone a. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Maffitt ev. Poet -Diepated j—- ee " 4¢ | DIAMONDS W NTED—To exchange, a macsive HOU SEHOLD “GOODS—For sale, @ne ork furnt- TARLES WANTED Tabices "for oe Store. Vea : mie ene} —_. ——— ioe rved pepeery oe cost $130; tor diamonds. ture; only used a short time. 916 N. Theresa. § about 10 ft. Ad. | SS. Post Dispates GOLD AND sIL WARE. Address M -- 14 | Words or Less. 2 20 _Canw. ~—_—_—_— — ty ) von nmeentnnlansibicimtintasenis ate fi : SECOND HAND Sa — : sh et ‘sowems, Seat for wx i : i aeatee pu %. “ HOUSEHOLD goons. For sale, ball and etalr VIEWS WANTED--To boy, views of Puerto Rico: TO EXCHANGE Dent or sate or " apytBing other furnitute; bouse for ungiounted tegraphs preferred Ad. A a PLATING aad ‘repairing silverware: cash for oid of value. Ad. H peotsstry tor > feat: be. 31 ‘3166 Locust st : Post Dispateb. eee eet = gold. silver and piatinem 210 N. a | ( ; a Stiver. WAaRRA gD | solid t gold tor ag Wa Tr give “== Old Gold: it ae to 308, 3 108 tamceds ond 8 ‘sae qs aaa ww © ere. iene

Page 20

b: i , ° *. ae _ a ae > ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT [azo. MH Stain SMALL & CROUCH, ‘ 5s Sa Du . — ‘ng Bee eS eas | rr rretertinrineteeeen ce ni 7 ; E ° f i. ' . Pa op 7. as ky Hy Ee 4 ‘ad a 4 -, Room 603 un eS M BOECK & 60. 622 CHESTNUT STREET. REAL nt C 1418 Ww DWELLING HIONTH STREET able fee av., 14 sotteg WELLINGS. . Sores an, re » bath; suit. 722 OH 12 rooms; con 4191 Deluan ve and doctor's oftice. Special att ESTNUT &T rooms; corner” ******-845 00 at met 8Y., cor. house, 10 ‘socen,’’ OT No charge for advert? © coll : $957 Delmar. 9 r ay. 10 ems “Aetached +. 45 Oy | J128 Coestne aces vure, 10 rooms and whe vertising. ection of rents. 4200 puive, ” ceome” $50 ° 5 * ae Che 99S Ceeeg ‘4 : ee ye es apy em detached’ — we an ts 10 tooms ..... she ey, 635 00 | 2827 Washington DWELLINGS. ‘ Any ° E> cepsiuee eee 5844 av. 8 rooms: front yard... 30 | | rage 4 be aud bath .. 70 °°"" se oles Garrison, 13 ~ Hh. me, bath... a ay - .. Serre ede dco ; ne eZ MOUt avy. @r , rooms: ‘~~ apmenae te 30 00 45ly Natures ‘nage? roome pe ‘ais awe ees #0) UO ose 8. Broean ms: —€ , all conr.. Ph ase, ., . ape oe eee. 9324 Hamilton ov Window sbadee* Be Wan atciarc: BS [ane Ree con homme hoes [fa Ray Sr es 6 ig | 8 Edsites Freie rang filets, xtored © "OS. Curae, oi s ‘ .. 27S av., Sit eee, pois baka ard, tee ) und ;' ckstone ay “¢ yt es: ‘ 08 Troms: Sonvesisgce, 32 28 | tgey Hamp bral oon 20 09 | Hagt Pave” Syferme bith ies ee ber EI rooms: la PPR fp 245 | 1328 « *. 10 rooms . it wdeckcmeka can PEER Mev obccccs, sc. 25 ‘\. Sarah et Nweee ed particuls ‘TR: 4 rooms . ge Stable. } = Ou 2: bestnut, 1 ee See y 4 0o : rooms, etc. / Sige” adil dod cube “™) » oe RpePCed tetris cnn. 1 are of ” 16 room ms:, bath. te = +4 | 2308 Hine, 10 oe eases 27 08 e am s - Frisco ay SUBURBAN meinen i tebioeee 20 yp ¥ Morrison, Tr LATS CTT tte eid i DY4S REAL ESTATE «0 . » ball; conve... 35 : ut st., OSES ag PEP ++ Hazel eSCES, OO , rooms __. a ee apab 5150 § Pam jac yy Mere Ces er . eettnatiee. 2 large ete |. 8 POF 84 Kee : nae re brick ; bate 2? 88 © cuss Morgan, ¢ ; Key at drug eee ra went $12-514 st. ¢ STORES. see 49 poe Bae Francis ~Tiachaee nami. Lek ee ee = ry atl bdo eae Cee ? iy brick: coe 35 € ky me anf ku tf eee 316 harles. ° oe as ROS e ee wan 8 Wo Birdy Ash = 4-roow " k; ~ roome Lt 2734 Ee 4iin. 4 rooms and bath . 27 “ ® N. 4th. Ist , -d floor 4° 11° 1804 Vv or ean imac Coe 7 . MOD ene a av hg med, ay draat. o fi : 4 | “7 Say rbd 4 rome, 95°42 +, Matta die! sy o. BR jacas ay Me cecal gf oxtts........ Simm INIT4 _ Reniway, “eibee aap . ia@ne — . ‘Nat ‘ Ee wets tte ee bec jin 81] ® . > ome “ ay, 2 nc 00s ahs cote cea fater on Ogton a wt, S-ctom bee - " meat os —~ ar : el " a et., 3 rooms. 2d Saaity eee + 4 mn ¢ ‘Broadway “or. Laulalana Oe 1108 Sie bee oo 75 1816 3 Abe - Moone ADigdhame eet eR 2 ae bew ~ doves ah eate ou eee ee iets et stor be : rdrant. "7 . . ho 1 12 : ila ay. 4 . aie Rema s «| eece 2 > ® Mt. Ch - Pere 8 eee wen bs **. our way, ar et SOS 866 6ON CR Re aea a «> 4719 Ww hi e and modern - a res, ard floors Yania ay 7; $ rooms... .. " Oa one Seventeenth wis and bath || *” 12 1 104 elecirie he 2-story bri. iy Sol SEE 25 P08 Ollen STORPS "Ct tee 5 By 44234 es DZtOW ay.: 6 ree $42.50. . ., I-story’ 2 reO™ house... 4 es enatileth at.. 3 rooms: frat Ace 12 oo 3. Commer ator, ete * mi ding: 16-8 «1. **e >. ° FO erm pl ‘Vans av.. 3-room > ne like above, $25 le st 1 wy. 3 rooma — ote pp fp in “ thint flex + Opposite t' ° rat for. ll wo lal: low pa SSRs econ, ay ‘1 Olive re ts Le hbo ake 117. imbing; se Dar ats; gas fixtu og 4 : ‘© § Story; ; viered)... wan] A Ne ee Oar Hloh Static Re e es oll N. By §t ral RaNiericn: xs nission. Preece’ v.. tnt Goor, 6 tomeg vette: 2 2Y Franklia av, @ reongne ...... 1000 | det flown weak. Batons” iy ai f+ had CRD UII €) &8 [9618 Rotenteat av 4. 2009 01): WELLING —__* rus or Less, 20 UN, . ner. enth st.. 24 floor reome Renton me, was » * new Stems oe **" ] S| ret ite. 1h, NGS, wl wn nm Cents. em . -/ +e re s+eee+ 10001 SHOT nate coteeees cs ees - %.. 453 Achiaaa 1. ° s.:* 55, 22 : $F. Gemesaee : " 8v., 24 for. tr ae eee ees ee OPE eens. te 25 in 807 @ Bf oars nBlaed, b. Jor. 50 2219 University a aR: , ' me mann AG int = fo r; "3 oe corn : et A Bas can ~ 8S 6 ie Tr = = ESTN UT. 1802 Reanun .s . x ho 230 Ste te — ™ 23 R » S N D Piet: singe : re CHEST Ao Ts,’ rd . floor: 8 FOOMS ....4. 10 OO] S810 pmapeeee AY tee eT! 15 ao | S361 Ve [(LLINGS 1 Clerk 1..i2r. 45 Stoddard, Sr a IM PROVE p a — . NUT , , floor: 3 oe ee ia ome. FS eees o,f fees lz - Then ar 7 -. Bo sg re fon pl, Tr. 2s and bath ROPERTY a - sTer rteenth at 1 ; cette Se Bd een SP Sao EE 2 io, 41454 Meryland *e rooms and DR aClede yr » 365, 3008 Manch «+ See ha l4 W FOR SALE. ae "agin ear. at + Ist floor: 3 roous PSPS IT lealhedy » 12 00 | M42 Weer o ad av., 10 rao ; Stable... ~ 2821 Chestnut @- .- 40) B00 1, ester, Gr. 19 oO Ords of Less, Bey . ; A. ee hest ms: mode --- $55 00 BOS ~ it, &r, b, ‘ urk, 7r tec ee 20 Cents PAR irteenth st vor: 3 mome.. a - 10 oo | 3310 Pine nut, 0 roonse- ieee ? S. wth - 1345 En > Mae. Bee . 2 PED Kat MS Fo » tet Geer: 2 oo, . 33 » 6 rooms 18; moder ++. B00 > OF... Ssh samme. Or... 38 8 osse nS, Be ue , R SALE. st ; 3 roo ‘3 W and | pe eee | 1220 Sr, . 3 fn) a OMRON 14 Word Fei st Ay +p 3 tee re Th Pine. ‘ ete S sane wee rere evcce.s A m4 2TABA Lat FLATS Ange, Or, b, 25 i Desirable 5sion Feb. (5, 1900 | | to $ “wa ha ——. —. Lose QW Cents. “* : Boor ~ (‘erol! Far ee eR pbadebhe 35 ok’ “Atarette: my 1 ity * ne sto s Nake T ee ene Third st det . 8 rooms 1319 Hickan %:+ 7 rooms and ‘beth’ *” 7 S for iuspectian-’ 2 en an| W234 Late on three sides: alley on fut _ base 1910 Are w erms to Sy IE IF TT . Int :B8r (col) Am ckory 2... S = ® and bath.-""***° 3o ou | 27355R bection: Sr, b 20! : > Madison, Sr.. > at heatin P all on two si ment, | tm ’ nal st.. 4. Ml sel} RO it the qeirereih stk toon sted. BL we ana Sab hy, tl So: | ND The ther a gj 1 abe om Sw tye i aac | ae Set ton tei amon | SEMAN ta Hak Ms oat a ae ird st., 3 $Preeme. ao SUOLICIT Rry Siawright B 1008 Grattan a.) modern 8 ences... . 30 00 323 N. Marah, or th a _ on. Sr. is *> that + rst story front euchere st.: convenien: gas connec- | Missouri: ot at Tallway ~ to and floor Goor ....., 9 wo FOR a MAKE NO « - Fourteen ml bath &- 28 00 | Nga5 . Tr. b.. BK) N. Garrisofi, ; nce of use y he utlitzed nces, east of Ben? eur lipes and ‘ers or call 8eld goon ffom city, ig ! St., 1st floor: 3 reo Dall. & ADVERTISING. 2 CHARG B.°6 seems,....°°°2°°*** 20 3006 fy east - VS! 1222 Glase . or. A weil of first tf Without im: om Park caly | = Jw - Write for part : ’ . ( S ING. GE es Sa aden. ~ . m, 4r. b. aacow, 3 a equi oor. . SED weit id KERR i Tenn’; 24 ot JOOS «soo see > 8 Oo | 2727 Otte at go VELEINGS ” "| AR8T West ch “LATS AND ROOys. vo Market, dr.. j;) 1010 Brovkiya oy. 3 on fl desired: he. passenxer elevator will be PT LS HENRY HIMMENZ, 3K POULTRY RANCH— Pw 2.3 } 10 N. Nath ot. . . 4 ” ‘ ee ~~”. ° © @e - ee ee , ** ° Moa . sale iin. oe Br weedy 2 rooms...... 8 +4 B tins rear a Phat modern, 14 — ne 3 Poona. betes and bath 201.N. 34 STORES odependent street entrance Which = $20 Sat Chestout’ oe ance eghee-"s ecres; 70 Under ene from De th ot. Sa met. TOUS... 00. SON “+ @hitahle for with bowling 140 re. 3 roums, 26 Ao for rece ae lov at., cor. (1200 ~ 00 for § | Vas oe cuutinuous ob pou. tm vation; bel- ¥ venth st., 2; floor: 3 rooms” 00 Will alter ¢ or club of phy Ng xli- 1401-1403 Morya ; oe tt ten. Te OT Oe 3... i222 N. 8d, ete 8 Pl T wo- ubu on pest aide: south and west | porch, f dw *? rooms; rear (col °° n 0O 821 “Wes 9 suit tenant p ysician: 611% Horton } n, 4 rooms, 24 22S Seb sé bbe a In * be | Pine Poth iS ta i , PWccce 25 ba Story 6-reom Y 3000 . 14 buildings : ele OY Austin st ay, Ist Boor; 3 olored).. 8 09 tMinster, 18 jecce » 602 & ten Ot tee “9d 34 floors }: mp ot tl floor p th, furnace substantial ° broilers devoted to perch Pian +. Ist ee Ue nse. BUD! 34 roo ; + 18 13615 se ++ $130 00 | yuy7 x ath 8t.. 2d Moor.) !! 5° * 81250] Ty 2° BU #!. corner: low tent ”” 228 ? couvenient * own: lot frame residence, ’’ 112 feet lone”, 00 to 800 poultry s.en- Way, let dou, Tore 3 15 Wash'a qth 3) Gus C7; Louis, sr. 30 N. Twentieth wap SR, PIR fae, 12 3 ¥ S. Broadway 3 low veng 7878888 ee 3u Lincoln T , ' to Suburban care: 7; rents for $216: ; + bearing fru Ong. arranged ¢ beus; Sa? st.. 8 ; 3 rooms ++ 8 00 171 Ww. Be} ere 75/4700 y “tk. 7r. a St.. 3 roome ae lakes ee * lo A5L trlive. pI 7. ayv.. ati oc... . "Ee @*@eeaeesese : Peete ——— . . . q . Ist oor: 3 robe) ° °°" 8 oo | S358 Olive, Br. oe 45! 1401 Bt Ane o.' 3) 1401 Morgan bestnut. large. cumin hea wes « wee TROQYR. W. co Main. 2-storg + +f store; low rent... . "2 $9500. VAR" —¥or nic. 7. Agent, E ; 3 rooms Ms...... Boao] 1133 wane. Lee ho jal? Riddle o, ) 6117 Hurton ee for drug Fs me oeeee 50 00 light’ Main and Walnut rf cok See For ‘ bl? room, modern house Richland, Mo.’ fare; 147 acres .. .* 4 wr, 3 rooms + og tat eeeese 7 ho 4710 Vv ing n. Sr. RS STON a fl Gra r oo. ( Ss. 2d at ** arge 8(Oreroom ot LEE 40 TT) . in Zvod conditi '_- fluors: excellent ** Rent for $17.50 y it. It is “ 34 coat “$9500: dwelling, ete A A in cultivar mile from Stem 8 - 7640 efnon, Sr .. | 281% Racon, GF... En te 8. Third’ ws and 2 rooms. Boke: ee: 2) Oo OD oNesccesedebes ts : per month up bargain. See ; $4700 gwil! __ance time to ‘sues sell cheap: ration; frame . let hn Boor; 2 rooms” 7m 4147 FLA‘ = Bavon, 3r.. 2°" 1@ | 2840-12 Chestnnt, he ee Lc egiy, Fosse 17 BY In the Merm ——__—___ 305 ana x F. E. BUSH FARMS—Fe «.i. -_#%- A. Kunce, da ee bal. b st.. 24 floor, 3 ae beeegen g co R431 “pe Melle.7r, 29 40 ~ sage ——_Siitable for livery staie.! “+, 0 0 Jaccard Bi F RSA 206 Fullerton Bidg proved farm ‘ini 10,000 “ects 3, moe armel erson owes... ney. sf w= BN "agus d Oo arena ac ands in Sou at -class ~~ ‘ee floor: 4 PF OF ..... FT un wae 5/ne's high- highw'y ca + WAY &LO Balance 50 CA aids. . - Bush, 205 and g06 eit; 24 floor 4 rooms. . pL 85 ay, dr, 24 2249 Eu ¥, Rr. if. 12 * Th . CusT b to sult wi > - Ta Fullert w . 3 rooms oe 7 0 | 8529 Bt.” Louie ates 13/3525 wep, Sr. tA * Rent Co! € most ree uy small 8 ser; mon LAND—F er" yee os - , story, 8 foume 1.3 °° ook TO uls, 3r 2n SL Nt. F , . 12 Oectora central and attle- -Toom fr . it . or sale, 40 oe , 2 4 mm 4 4 3’ 352: aritia, 3r DO x 1 and Gen the elf ¢; with 25. ame det TN. ; . © acres . ad 3 : gy 3 rooms Pt ge 7 © | 49a0 . baeae” St. Louls.3r in 4 610 CHE ® ey Gh HARGE FOR seat Estate Agents com ones. Fireproof, canes location in | CO@venient Panne lot; near lB yments of”) $10 an po Br Jefferson Co, . 24 +8 rooms...... °° “> Tul 114 9g 08. Br 20 ; STNUT Je, Main 2418. 6» ERTISING. , Mmodation f. Possible ac JOHN MAG s nice yard. t. Vernon 10 @ month. ' 1 take monthiy {for » wre treeee GO ley . ith, &r he 13| 2007 LaSalle 4221 V8. RESIDENCEs ST. ; HOUSES 621 Chestnut st Pecially ada or first-class tenants ac- ———__ *GURE R. E. CO OT N Far " 1. - John D. Williams, . Boor: *“***@eeees ‘ ) a ’ , . i- ] Py o . «s . > . ; SEs © tennant ** a“. 4 _ . s:: f oome: rear (oi)... coo] gi2s. 12th. $e, ae@ 311 T22 NY Weng ar, | 5223 Delmar! or 9% 1806 Kennet B18 Garni 4, 121.60 00; 913 N. g tile LLY Sdapted for ratiroad and mercae” Res d poe tion? B-rooss routs nde © aces? 0 ia '] r | ‘ Fee ~T 6 t I . . ad 11 - 3, » . 2 ‘* Cc ° eeeec by ty i f pl " _— . r 55 _ - >. arab. 6 4 : — | enc . t ~ ~ ene floor. j=)... wena Fy = 12th, 3r 20." Ww 114 8. ith, 4 7 120 Ny aunber! D, Ir, bo So plcetaut. &r mad 40 pny ast n, Or...45 a “Fa Olive. Sr — 2 : © and other e n n bon, Mo . Price 350 — orchard, ye « Toomea re “*seeeee . ° 6 T a Stead av, i r Aston, Sr a ; — 1228 i" ltr . 454 ‘ia N Sarah Weat cata pe ’ d. Joba ‘ lee ar (col) Guvl 118 s STORES MW ce 2826 Th coe ahd N. Tayi 2086 « Sr End ho F Cook, Bouwr. Ms; 2d foor. i022" 6 OO *. Tth st., ef 2729 Lucas. oe” 47 50) SUD Wee ree. 2 1210 Goodf ylor, 8.35 09.4] bestnut, &r your own pric mes; flats and » ARM~40 «4 eticiiaaad pe, 2d ff Sapte rear. 600] 417 re ér ‘amg 75) Market, 203 51u2 Cabanne. or awed 45) agit Sane. tr... of 4201 "0 sey “ aad ** s>- Sa rn sce 341 Li ° (©. La son y800r: 2 rooms; rear $ OD ine. 3 story | sist ramet 2250} — “4,8. King’s n'y 7 | BAUS Page. or. 59 Oy] ee3 Nise ot: Ends nan cr sale. new, moder ——— GRAZING LANnacai. tide. easel , 3 -or Bie ’ ar 6 OO ng 18% Waerrer a5'2°° 20 oe A ‘4H481A Py 49 R . -- «« 30 00) se N. loth. Gr.. tee “nd; bath, tints ' ern 7- SS en inriaee eenth st ” OOP... sees 5 ) ‘-1108 Wash HOUSE 2214 re) ee ett ee Zi) N. 7th, ar > _¥ on J Washb'ton *. on eld 2636 Hick a.3r lv (n>) For | and Oli ‘ ~engEpa — Bn office bours v ° ilder, room 407 iw ys bear town ! my 40 ax res * 3 r et., 2 rooms Frooins...... coe 6S moder ington ay. ‘ ive, 24, ‘7r (1080 'N. 7th, o °° 6 50] 2796 Morgan ep oa te, OO HRC ory, 3r.. 10 00 | elev Ocation, cony ve, ’ HOUSE—Fer ui.) to 12. _ Vwoer, GD. w nh C¥awford ¢ £008 timber » Tth et.. 2 room” 1B, basement... °°" 5 00 n. 3 eler + &story bull ae t Treen, 5] 513 Ww - 6r.2f 20 00 ook, Or, 2d fi 1¢ ator service enlences, ligh Ca or sale, > ne nee ae #). Williama, Mt, Vernon’ 3," 4d be ‘+ & Toome, rear oe 5 Oy etc., 64 ators... patent ullding, 4008 FOR OOK 2248 Whittier, Br is /1110 Oblo. 3 > OU | excelg all and all : t, venti! Stleman ay: Ww. modern ——~—-—. | FARM~F "8 ; - Vernon, 1) r Geese . ° , ane v : -18 00) 15 : fa ees Others . modern im ation, mantel v.; bath. ¢£ 8-room b OF sale, 10-ac anes ace : = YOR LEAS a | . square feet Sprinkler, FINNEY or RED. 21 “shin'’n, 4r. 19 /1525 N. 12th. 3 Oo - For ac brovements els, butler’ . furmace, be rick, tern, ete ‘ acre farm: Heomads ERY E. Ww COLORED tees eeeees ‘ tion hall’ + furnac O7 Marker. ae. 13 98| 4353 Norfolk’ 3:39. & Oe JOHN c. Hatt et » ty er, gas. e} S pantry, street cputiful cabinet | town; pric on public r * fair bufidin *, and Thirtee 2234 Morgan as TENANTS 2° ecose chooses all, finished oo screens, rece 030 N. 1415 ier 18 U0! 4028 - ‘oll, 3r.18. & 00 eatin dvsiieaeden ne -L, Agents aii cash’ &3 ectric light ‘al) | erga "idewalke;, sew 8. price $200. A oad; %-mile oa s*%, o*s. i 5 ona’ atte 1M. ' ; ~ ky. 3 Stata. m 501, month! n: price vp tnd BS oS: Osho ; Cougiry two streets st., x (14.N. ‘Sad. tr If $12 720 N. 0 celain. elegant pantry ent por hes, ble J0¢6 Ewing Sr or 14 00 2646 La “2 e... 0o a tn eo ardson, bulld y. includes int ; $250 ARMS—-Por a eensten mena rn, Webb, ati estnut et , will bulid. ol « $20.22 N. 2341 ° If. . 10 416 r th, ar, 2n.. n tw tub, extra in : xus fixtures, & 8715 St. Loule 74 14 Oo 2119 N - alle, 3r. 8 of FOR hours, re) t Fe room 407 erest. Ww. Ri *h- kanaas: sale, good far _ montis 4 equare feet: alley three floors, over 720 N. 29> o¢ 4%,'9 12) 724 .. y~ 6r ....° a9 | #10 Pinal families modern; arranged _— *. 8r. 10 00! 1406 Dod at 2- - R Ov N en Oriel bidg.; oftice | 20a. a acre up. Hea Southern ase / Twelfth st.. 50 feet Poder + $0.. 2! oR908 N’ Grand 9273" 2231 Ger a reese IS, 706 N. 15th tes eee. as | 2605 Wash FOR COLORED er, «tf, 18. 7 Ov 0 s meee ee sale; 8000 N dia S ee + Schwartz, Mag- r, ** . . wi OF ° —— ar, 9 SS Seber ] «%., ut ’ 4r z ++ € - - . ; Rr 4 on ~i/. J bhe ck; , NN. lit ee sind bate ‘ — Salley’ Il butid, In Third Nationa) ~ rg 28. 4 ad aces ‘eo oder giith. a fas 2816 Laclede, eee Bee rs and Manufacturers Ad. N 91, Post Ds £2 ties: ene? five FARMS Fo » With 12 : 0 Ing 606 zocust, 4-at’ ants st.c aries 3r12 50) ¢ a 3 ls, de he ‘ orthwest HOUSE_Fo ... 7 > er. R REN : Obestput ** 8200 1028 N -St12 50/2613 Lucas, 6’ 10 oo | large store ¢ OCr Seve . For sale “a aS lw ; T . w $60 ut .. N. . as, or ath et . bouse > PC 24 oo WwW . + venth at. A re ing Pa 50 Uy J. Ni . 711-13 N. 7th, 2a g © 1922 Freakin ("**7: 18] $10.8. Commer BUILDINGs. 7 non will i stenm heat een “and snieeica av. | _ for $8200; "5 rt hath: worth pamnne av; 3. | PARM—Ie = wien st., Ist Boor, wit. ve ev 2214 Olive °**" ear of cor. Kiug's 16 clal.4 stories — | M4 C ot remain vacant 1.2! Suts base: | HOnar at sacrifice ; will sei) | . ffm ett : 13 acres; 7 —_ ltt Boor, with’, 00 4 Olive °°°°**"**: a b’ , ings 2 ories, Ollios, 40x Vacant long. » Clevator, ete: HOUSE-—F eaten eel] h limits; 2 , in fruft; / ¥; Watchmak g.7°*tee0e Dw “Mout et. - #. X. RAR ——* ce - ad 210-17 = ES AND OF nm CBE ccc ees 208 eee hs 1000 Ob - , wien - Inqgutfre 1 es; bath , #eRerson 200 with a tric car I on Tork road corner, with = =.%t@0d.. 25 5140 Tairm /WELLINGS \ President =J:.C. GHIO, Wy” "TZN. 7th, pos FICES. FOR RENT 1000 Chestnut st. |HOUSE—For aale- pee S2ago ets: lot | aire Tz Halted g Rouse: $f avge stable; rent eset and cellar: m2? 23 OV | 5132 Wairmouny 217-935 ‘ i Vie SHIO. WoT ARUsKAT | 2254 Levis te” 14140 Easton 5. E COR ne 109. we ee ale. 8-200 sn st — _Afolland bidg. with both. 1 th et.. tet Bont® for tinner. 25 uo | st2!3 irmount, ir 55 | 1883 Cook, +8 res. Sec SKA, | 2254 Lucas, cor’ 9 22 2827 Choutean *** 16 do | Av. tevee Wane, ; H AND ; Will sell at .7om™. frame house: ja oar YauM—Vor wet 12... ae ‘ r; r. 25 U0 organ 90) 4737 G Footee. y. & Treas 704-6 Np eo... 0 00! 19 outean ... 15 - dover Wolft.w ING patch. at a bargai house; lot wat =. 39 acne: Le. U with a / with cellar « 3653 Folsoun ’ ¥ tr SS reer, 6 T 100 = “=e Broad'y . 30 Norgan ° UU room: ove llson's Se nen a. Ad. Cc 87 252 eT, fruit: on Tes; «Garden ———— » for bardw rooms. . 25 uo 4248A Eva "eas - | CHESTNU 5400 w25¢ cece 18 pl Cr 1000 ge drug store) CLEVELAwn 7y. » Post-Dis. lin ay , ve st. road , house. be ate; cellar §°°**** &) Ss, ¢6ef.. on * T ST 2007 M:. 89. feet. ... t.41C ~ houteau, 1: pry OFive Hote! juare feet - . latge corne - ELAND AY. a She treet a 4 Lydik 405 . rm, 5 wt... with Pe seece. oe, F 9 “PHONE Ma con 4 arket st. .. 20 poet & Collias ate 2 0 nn Barnum + Splendid if, ht fi exchan +» 4118&—}0- eer FARMS_7T. 22S : Frank. let Boor, wiv, OOM: -.... 22 G0 | SISA Fairmoun LATS. 4270 De DWELL IN 1203 06 S. Ewing P 00'6235 Buritmer, fo’ 43% 7 a ent. Ap ge for farm;.rents 40°. brick; "2 fate: eto, mtemt. 06 ‘gardeners ten” : let Boot? With cellar *': 33 0 | “082 Fairmo NE i Or. $30 | 5075 Imar, afl mod. conve” ee ++ 48 00! 800 N. Levee,” 16 2 OFF ee nes “LOVE & Sonn! | Rades ™tBi@e road; eners. two places” ag - a POCCCe cee *@e-e mT) Oo S15 Puir unt. 6 r. 30 | ‘ A Delmar 5 2031 Olive . cours... . vee, eee 10 00 ES F 2 N&. den. Dr J ’ acTes each: o Places en Pte eseses iheunt, 40490 Cook ’ r. 2uay . EE POPC OSHS eses $100 T way. . . EF. G ’ : Dilee ranereeaaet heaps: | aug Piacaa-- 3:90| aueopar gr: ig | MS Ral MS B88 Garton, ae | MAYDEL REALT REAL ESTATE Ext ENT: at WEST ATE WANTED elisa Ss v., let _hreree ey } Us rooms . ae % F - & 10 table in i ‘2930 Sree Or... 20 { Y Co rent; det © offices; take ANGE BLD : Words or Lesa, ’ P P, lat oor? celiag “"**:" 13 00 bon & rankile, 3 oe. 9 | “Se 8. tot ag 55° 2208 Wash. 6r.."." 37 OO N. SEVENTH sr : ermined to ane Zour choice at your oe | — 20 Coats. ROPERTY OUT OF ¢ >» wi cellar ....°° 00 | 4046 F COLO S. 10th, ar ||” 3725 Cote Rril a. ’’ 7 , GIRA - own ~ coltar ties i 2 i Finney, 4 ¢ ‘ehsiasey par 208 8. 3a, or sess 30/ 2603 N. oe Gr... 17 | 3827 W. Belle, or =a FELLING. é LUIN Bros. ¢ CATES Will Re i __ 14 words or lean paul FOR SALE : With one mam ’’** it 1 ba 5097 Preahi STORES anklin, 2r. 2n..8 5 204: Tenpkite, Sr. 27.30) “aa Dickson. aor oss 15 2520 an Sr,’ ~panaiee bps. Wells, —— ‘is or t 110 N. 8th st nt Your House for coe For sale. 2 room - Ccepta. A sink and Se eece 10 ovo BARD K n la ae $20, . c ¢, ras Sil 25! 120 ark, Sr “RO 260. re vas, #- b Ss | S50 sUCRS, Sr *@e-e . s Ss re} ; wth, OR i $/ I ce’; on account rs } ?iek hotel Pe Ey mo in ” ) Water = ‘aston * 3002 Mont ; Lombard, 1 ‘2 s+ | gr ith, @r Chestnar. a> °”” 2 re f JOUN 1 am authorized of bad health & great . let gared....... 10 00 — Li ttt sees, 18! ? fomery 60 LATS AND R . 47 ..2 SO 714. N. Jith ér -ees 13!) [Bis c } Bt icce On or 7 WILS furnishings : to al the of the owner ; _. RE Pa petneadee 10 v9 —"__ fOr batener’ 19 Page, 4r, 1 OOMS. 8718 N. 31th a 3’ 22) alifornia, Gr S, E en 119 hotel and ect. business fee simple, eat) ee oe JOHN § B sretcor suo] er: malt nage (20g remain, ar... | Out Feembla, ie”. 334 tnd bath’ ..°.22.59/ With or withou Cor, Elghth and Morgan t. |] 20 mone novses For M V6th Sh) ir che ety a, rite own ap ag “proof, and Pine a & 8228 0 BBeccccce 22 5O . e Vr " 2 . eee 7 Cook, , . eee. 2s ADA 4 v8 above: ’ NEX Spenses. » 4 caring $17; " wiles 8; Bone penne? janitor: 17 N. SEVENTH sT - 2958 acne te 88, ‘ 20 235 a ng &r, col... 7 27034 Vinee on AND ROOMs. TH Deve. BS = BORUK & Oo., ez cp rent. IN BUSINESS sINCE ha WEEK. HOUSES a, ASTER MITTLBERG Te floor ; ' weet ST. PHONE r. 2d /1414 Cass,’ ++ and bath... | 720 N iE, — eat ot, 1. SK—For sale, $1000. *N. 7th 4 Pe a eT rH Te. | Be Sereat m4! gig gig ROR RENT, ~/L eee TO LOM OW Easy Tenws, | _ia72u set, Nata trae beg 4 room : 2a a 1k oo 4“ ~ Aubert, 7 + Modern. . “7 age, Se, 28 Organ. 3 aa” ® 6 eens nc ‘ 26 East . » 3F - N + =) Miles out ¢ . bearing gra ; : ’ oo as2 } " roome ba ** _o eee all con . ' 2T : , r, on. +» 413 x. J . | 50 207 . on, Sr b , . Broad ¥ dress 3445 on Mobils : pes; lot 622 th at 2 - yard stabi ”) arlin ‘ reomn bri k th, etc Be, Satire ia $10 Oo 2228 Ci > BPRSPee sede Compton tr 1 ef n. dr b ; > N. 10th 4 — 8 buildi way th Ee Mlionesota . A Mice ht *.. +. ‘ ‘ TOS 00 de a , re A ; , ' 4006 Oli ‘ for y +f) ng no ’ e 5-st a — ea gn ay Mt lw - RK. Aéa- he . st., c : 2d e 00 6007 \ BURBAN det . Cea oO oH ark, 2r, 1f.. ~ 282 2a, b. and a 1 - 919 ee darth Dak EE, 15 re, ar, bh : ° Ww occ o — a . 4 tile. one room; upper Tomy 6 00 | 2722 me hell, 7 reoms RESIDENCES sess 1609 TO Cc 21 Papin, ar, 26.. 3 50 4002 Onlebury, 4r.2n lo oa Magazine. a. - Pe yg aes cor, Midete ‘+ 400 | 050 Old Ment rooms,’ furnace poate: +++ + 825 00 ME See Otten.) 7th and Wash, tas?!” O Harrett mod. 5, °| For settee April 1 og Ni 14 ood ESTATE FOR SALE. LOANS ON REAL Es Rad Ye : oo) s an : - tet... "°° ~~ ; eS S00MS....... ‘| guys . rms, PP ord , x + lodge or other ‘nc *v.. or Twentieth 6419 rtmer, 4:rooms Be a, bathe? °°": = a4 819 STORES AND OFFICE his tions $25 00 a, ste aniee. Sr. 18 10} 921 Salisbury, 4r ao GIR lars see » 1900. — has or Less, 20 Cents, 16 Words or Less, 20 6 an . 3728 Pa } "'L Te ttaee. ees rm ] 4 1 ~ cas, 4 6torles ) dae CES. hath neent, 4r, 4 arrett, 4 and LDIN BRO3 SLT. NA tae ” a J ; 30304 or in} . § rooms, » -. See Vv OO 0) ( boutean ERT hn . A ; 2832 Manchester 2712 St PPP Ges eees 18) ‘ 4 Gates, b.. lo 7 & CA NLY NM EY T LTT ‘e*ees € 00 VIR ~ cincent. 5 meena tk oo ee scecees, $2000 1206, Manchester rd.. Tel 1542 aod store oe _ ns 1255 8. ben 4c b 16) 1424 Goa Co eccccsece te a a 110 N ae Q FOO We Oo LOAN . Made me 7US1y Ra pton, 4 foums . 2d floor. oul WwW ‘ siete Jefletson ame 1s | °” : Kaston, store 7 } J 9U2 -G N - Gs... . 108 N ye eer 12 i eee eee eee . h st. Lot have Money , . * estate. SseA Wiehine * rooms 20 gat. Boor, bath. 17 b+ a aE ecomomy ge ce 1213 Olive . .” ee mod... 4& ary 2801 N. + a vA 2f.. *0 010 ST CH is —— Reber mre wést side of Mackling : lowest rates on rf se loan fn gums te oute a , tee ee SEE . LE —e ae , + - at, on. ora : is -; a barga ay., . : e tale ; Isgoa Kp! roomie, tet fheey, Umthe 222, 13 wo W. F. PARKER REAI , a ai coin Pie gts | IME Semple, ar, Sect? 12 | Rultable tor wholebate ARLES ST KOLLAS & e., south of | “19; quich aneren s M® 1 ORF part Of the i 1807 Fariin, ety first, 3 oor omlp...:.... an Mw [ ESTATE CO STOR ; corner of all store and w Se Le lias OREINKOP, B % 103 Trae ect Ie poome, bath. 27: 12 oo 617 CHESTNUT STREET oo | cen” Franiuin, store Bp Poy __JOUN GRETHER & C0., 304 — oa a Stet ot unn & Anderson : Armstro i. Ist floor, baih "* tree on DWELLIN — . ‘ash, cor. ~% Cass, stor . » 306 N. Kigh oe -_~~ fs 719 Ch 4220A Fairfa ng. 3 rooms, 2d { ath. ...., 1 4128 Prairie aad SOS, stoge . + [19th and Olive @ e072! VERY C ental ) il estnut x. 3 rooms 24 Soor.... ** Ou 4030 I : ayv., 5-room cote 13 “tg, SST ta live, 6-stor F HEAP 0 . c. . - fvor. « si bathed di 10 oo 4 52 ‘ abn ola ay... 6 rox age. *'2ee8@ we) at w ay. 4 Story j 7 fa. tory . 7 or rent in Alle FFICES 5-P as: — TD Maia, corn STORES, *reseseeese 10 OO i aaah Cole Brilliante a ‘meth LATE TTT ate a a. 60 1011 Nae a xo 06 Wash, store’ ‘s+ +. | Of Broadway " , Bullding, at the no North ' er Ce MA 2 NINTH ST N. Twelfth: er Pine, 6-otor?....... 873 aioe pantege av., 8 omnes meg oe ‘ + ya B30 Riche sture.. 15 » @ (vr. Cottage and 16 ro ae po Ms oak market at. with eoveet corne ‘6x128° corner MeR asd tne To leae—We hare ‘ nt oney . at; Sve location: ches, " hebedys a 20 OO | 1717 (ora © av.. &-rooms, bat! oor eee 27 30 | “84 N. Newstead ef, 12 8 ¢ an were & ee 819 per month | all modern conten beat, KOLLAS re, wae | } ae S000, S70 100, $2000, wo OP. do's «0 27 | 4 ns | CHORD. OES 00} 4 pl. S rooms and non +eetee 30 On 88 S. 6th. s: wod.ote 4 806 N "ale ee Se sci ‘Pp ward. enleaves, LOT oi & LRINKGP, 11238 Chestnut ye $20,000 $25 100) an dsalelel py oseen, . ) - ete SASS seen. e =s© > ote & "rh are bath. 0 = ag | 2004 Olive, 4r, On. as: 5924 Eusten. eet AN PROPERTY FO — of Taylor: xi) —- QF., about 200 feet | Kr ul cotatd only urity; @t. Lared f Se eleeds - | 24259 a’ _ BaF tite oT 20132 ennerly av., 2d Gone Pea . EE SeRONE ee © hl nities 14 Words or R SALE, MK bE iA rl tuade ieee: ee ee mid & (4., 2938 th 7 ory, ‘++ 23! n29R Jamie tm Or.. 15 002 CHESTNUT SO1ZA Lincola av.’ % pos ett tees 8 FO eee a ' Less, 20 Cents ee JEL R. Bow M . estact ot. =~ ven, Ge ** 2) S448 © Son, Sr. . 1 Dw wet SF. 4527 Cook, Sr and b me aud bath... -° vo oT07 R RENT : pee LOM..ste one SO A134 Chestnut a: ONE —— _¥ wr .... US fell, Sr > IL] Sigs ELLINGS. SS SRO A Salar age a i a ae 10 00 “t0;A Linas ‘ on. ° : = o~nepninanienes 1252150 _ n L Sade’ r. er... 20 3714 Hk hory 3 *e#eee 1° 2745 Brantner pl., 6 room STORE SCCSCCHsees 25 00 all coutenieaces, ° a x roons, new] ~~ ; ” 3 ROOM HOUSE a pol al on Valdes Late be . Ua Tral *elale eer : @) END FLATS + OF «66 10] 1606 vaseli, & rooms: s. bath, closet Old Mullanaph -S. lawas av... - $23 5 N first-clase « ¥ decorated: * Toon house . 4 50 i fe location far fac (Ween 1th “Urity at lowene _ WITH RA Singleion. 6r ° modern ronren|! te .$18 no wey and P y Rank buliding lem es: new! _ pend G6 rooms f condition, 2707 ban Flectric vith foot let. o M BPE-HARTN m tory. ] rates 4 177 su. coms, In good rep — 35 00 / 1111 N. Mr Cass av. » 8 @ cor. road- 5 decorated. » furnace; all conven. cash and §7 R. R.; easy paynu oe PRR NAGEL KK. ¢¥) pereet _ 8 Bartingtow 4: i. BENOIST ~ ig 22-80 | Minsisel ppt, a | 1208 tHickor LATS. alr.... 10 @9 ——— eedwar for light manufactur SAM T. R4THELI p : «sj $7 per mouth. vente; $10 | LOT—25 : Se: a = 1184 Chest one * idg.. 810 Olive oo Y. 8. te ifen Burd. ‘és.’ og '** oT. sina’ inet. ete Meant and basement, path FOR RE ne Oe Ea : 118 Lec t = ne ew Deir, "a Be pec tnia 00 Ff MONEY I ms sens. 780 Mission? 28.... 3 Papin, ; at dr — es iia, ee oe N. Eighth s ‘ —~—* © ®. Post-Di . Oo LOA ér, ae In| ee? Pare PP, 4ria + 1513 apt Pal m — me, SE Rese hay -» 818 @0O EN T. FOR LEAS . 5-R0 PhS ss odio F -—- save lot. ¢ mM amie hh. In Sy 4r, 18 is!y et, 20; isd; Pp roome, * te ee mee l4w E. OM NEW HOUSE FOR vot; SO feet. cond ay , will sell for g2z, ms to Suit at 5 and . ts Sr. ia. a7 S38 8. 10th, ran 12,45 | 1512 Slogletae hg gs: t Gost” “jtey’',; *° © - ——_——..-£_30rds or leap. 20 cents Wade he & Lhe a $1750, = MS? Post-Dispatch = | «=O KOLLAS & 6% fe ; bd . : “* , BA Gane 2 ..******? ee ~ P, o> Pom , ' i 4 ne “ 811 N. Clec, Sr, ig... 1é wr, 3 rooms Pi, Gat ad ? 0 FOR inti Th feet frenet wit? efi dwelling on lot M - enn Sale —e — B . , 60. 1A 18| sir § Gervns: ns '2g | repairs “wis wet eh eas $y Begs Hy ll at Our Office for Keys, | DESIRABL LEASE om veiect al fencedt” some "rruit celles - 1 sae WANTED 138 Prete » tet - Clarendes ‘é; repair, with Sxtu Ged corner for ° } ey3. & « gniy ore mn and alto om ete "8, ee OF Less, 2 ¢ i ut Sr ee | ist Soor * be’ tures: reasonable saloon; ia g00d 8 CHESTNUT § Soutbe FACTOR Short distance west eam road, | MONEY Way —— teau, 8 eee ees Cee eeesee POP pew: ~ e . For , and . ‘Ss tT. M }/ a8 or 7 as Mu \ : : ~ +2 ’ " 10m N hest B12 Cheutens, 8 rewnse. 2221020000000 : 88 SiS Zral Siasticilane a . iN sia Be he am ts | MONE TO toa th ae \ nut x 2007 N Tee eenth, 7 rooms *eeee e+ fee eeeee 25 00 . BROse — Gate te Acres at * MONBY WANTED_w. x jer wnt: large J on iy ra! estate " DWELL ° » Seem, 6 sooms..........°°°*” trees 15 11 ! d f $40 cations eo teen Ae charges; ‘aleo, @uidine nett? “' Sand @ ave ys 8743 Evans av LATS AND Rooms "°° 14 oe FOR FOR LEASE ON. 8th ot, R I will loan sereo Oe tf 0. estate; pole iimgrene 1 ay pend of appli- Sa) and ‘abenes siiging lcoan, months ressona ie “oe ee A Choutean « Boor, 3 rooms... LI ° a per cent. ceat. For pert cent, and 2l'* “ity real Joh omy or... bis Reese OF .5 OP. no 50. 00.. Peesteges Ge ae GHT MANUF CT ” ° NOONAN — ; mme at § ® Maguire Real Ce 1407 wi. oe Ne ReN ane” ae EELZEY per ca ia ton _| ee ee 30) 206 Se o" — “ S rola 2 oa: oe Aha 2 Tos square ferry. Prick building WEA URING. __704 CHESTNUT sTreat MONET WaNTED—esmbe ~ — Chestout st. [| MONEY TO Loas- 107 . aan . ste eee ‘es ’ 48. 4th me eee ee 7 0O eet; abun : and ta perso ea RAAO- Ge pee ae patina “ow 1400 apie’ o'* MNGIEGS eR dveccice.. cose 7 OO ome Nght; rent Be ware, 5000 5 —atestecereee, ff me eee Pe et and nd eet} Fil! give near farm fees sure to sult — : 2213 Fraakii rodiing, 3 floor teh eeeeees 6 aw | — ALDIN Bros mio. GOOD HO MONEY Wwavesn” - ‘Disdater” “ot rate . a : ar Le eat teehaatade - 600 Se eettnnaircniitlit lio x“ Pt eee OLIVE sT USE, 6 will pay ATED 0a @ ee “ete pPORTON & eee hipas.- Pine, store . AND OFFicEsS. """* 5 So ———_—S0ke st. he ROAD eocurty mete SUM: $800 for cas vac | MONET TO 1LHaN. docs True >. ps | ; 3r 1021 N Seeman 18th se ES —_——. ann sell 545 ° Di y. wWoarth abou $200; tt laaton yeer ed ILDAN~§300 - 2623 Frankii «oes SIigdo sg a nh Ghai wih edt ade ie alee de cone 25 OO 3 EARS goed barn. « actes, 4-1 oe ee. . : » Orst- line Y property: lowe “ tm any amount an AND Orvricas.” FS eS de aes entb., store...... **ee8 eee ees eee es is On 10 acTtes 1h oll, thillies from ghicken bwense el eine, MONKY WAY . tibetan Ad Ww ae }' - onic Ebwann K Laterce, tree 7 6ip . M —-eetieyatiinieenineen nn OE GO thro ay electric’ ro Forest Park 4 $2000. 7 O& live Stree; mag quburban per co = ¢ to. _ | MONFY Home and Fact _ 19 N. Oth ot, fost ALCOLM MACBE T| tou w ee i = pew 11 wary buliding an —-a = § roe tLe CHEW a 4. D 4. oat b m.. ; a B year on ot on ity preperty, e aes en _ porrh if we I re . ' poe ae ‘ Fight at Wow "AN saa vod “url's vel ‘ shewer Leve A a wat rates; . tenant five o~- ne Acre—J - i $30, secitie TED — Widow Stes WONEB. #1250 «. o-, SY Nap ; realty lenka’™ Days ané sells ats and : B yi il be land at creund ee Station. | .™**™ wt 60 Sam PY ee © ter-e | a. Lm, P wr Dt Stale: te com — : makes , ice MONE :, | ' » Posts OA mpeteh | Sth ot. ty; ee —~ Waik to Seeds’ » & b '‘ONFY w AWN " > te LAVA 98 Scored price Se fare 4 I frend: | cwun TED. -¢3n0 en mt Y oe / ° at o t and for ~ie...... at jowers! ra: “Mae ea) exter - P Ge fare te city ig B® Car Woks us | MONRY errurlty guod. ad ¥ tier a | 2 DL et {8 enme to “s') & spectaigg, ) 70; ceay teresa 1, Diep 20; Seal Diameter li =i * ey terme. i . a ' — ~ : * 14 N ORT « — » Ad. . mee ot . Pe > : » Ned % _ 8 4 ‘ = s 5 2 ; “a - > 2 Py > Ss . “Ty Z ait 2 - : - err y* ea eh A se “i. ar, = =, — Be Dal P| > - - 4 «

Page 21

\ "ite ioe egchange, small orange and pine- ipeumbrance; , opeume ! me - i eS Egy) " is > nie oe == c- The Real Estate Department of this Company will give the most careful attention to the SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The attention of the public ts invited to the fellowing selections from our large Price List. In Bell Place. con vea- One of the bandsomest homes fe &. Louis. Built the owner for a bome, prior to the advance in Contains 16 rooms and + vem modern architecture. block “+ of Unica bi. Price, an could 4 for te a TE interest NTILB TRUST COMPANY, S. coe Street. MERCANTILA TRUST COMPANY. Down Town Property |. We spvite a cell from t the purchase ofa piece of rorade aU estate. cs, A liocatad, poate Ge Gove _ on bonds | ite edged Nea Rtisseeoehiat brute TRUST — On Delmar Boul. the desirable pesttonee. digtrict, near We offer « owe” Dane wel v and eve modern coavenience. " ia wie baving removed to e, desirous er pach tee SE | Gn Lindell Boul. Safes, er ay to othe Park “at prices ram ae Seca itt YP Tacen ae > amas peceives before confinement; try my safeguard a guiator; ladies in trouble call or write. 2128 “Ol ee rN aiso 1422 O'Fallon. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; homes for infants, if desired; call or write; strictly confidential. 2245 Olive st. Fut -AMP—8 ar estaemes reltable priate OLD DR. trocble. from 1608 Washington av. Lady or a ie from any cause, call or write; 80 perience; guarantees results. private home during — safety as- 8; cures all — a fos . "Woman," free ya eiel . Co., 161 ‘la Salle st., Chicago, in. PRINTING— “We do weet we ay we do do."’ H. Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th st.. quick printers. ces aa Mec per ius Mapntelios. 1047 N. aa the Brpetent male trouble and gorat- fg SPRCIAL-—The Naked Truth told in pocket-size k; buman nature described in plain language, bane ting the plain, unadulterated ae te get these pictures may never aoe again; sent to sealed ; this ad may not appear agate — 7 gos waat it. Ad 476, inacnatie. Mino. rouse FE can be truly revealed by astrology. re. Jesse 8. y~-, B Mich., Ee pt “Nip and eve thing mson, a7 4 ue city, reed LADIES, 33 DR. es, See — BLE. Tak i gy SP lars. DR. BELL. Box Tis St. Louis, Mo. TAPEWORM TREATMENT. Oredit is ore until worm entire, with mt, ees: lars and booklet free. ‘St hie ickory st., St. Louls. A epecialty; liberal ADVICE FREE, DNORCES terms, quick, cosa- dential. Attorney, law office, 1008 Olive, 24 Soor. RUPTURE ttl Pareu seein” Dense a itatlea ‘DR LEWIN, orRO LM 207. HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 N. SEVENTH ST. CANCER—CANCER cured witheut kaife, pein of burging plac Re |S Miller, 611 Holland Bidg. - RUPTURE | Ay ~- me tueetmens ne knife; me Cured for a, - ; ; A. oi nes ae teas eae ree Leen FURS. FURS. FURS. a Rt gy Ang ED. BP oi ia ek ranks prices oo « re aed av. IAANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. loss, © Geete, | "Chi- + - . ae ‘ “ Sad te , : : 5 oe a ee eS . \ Er ; J * Ces a oc a yt. ote - * Sie a . i ee ea % ; : Pee eee: aS Se > od; “ey Se ein . » ees Se tt ad “ Z —_ ‘ it. ne cae Fw , ; ea ss * ? ceo : ae eee Cis Sate . ae - ooh tas “en iy CLAIRVOYANTS. i a ames me baad skeptical read the following testi- monials. Over 80 years as Resident of St. Louis. NO WITHOUT ASKING A QumetiOn AND. ay tt iF Ae MAR ( : YOUR ooLE LIFE FROM oh ADLE TO TRUTarUL: IN ate By fete th "er ‘ ADVICE. Ne tt hat troubles you ma ve condi’ on ethane come and he will guide yeu. @ advises you with a certainty higher than he- PROP. MA MARTIN Ecorse BY THE Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the nmaagy and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as&- trologers and similar humbugs. Pref. Martin. ne bapa magal aene of his oeneren. on is permanent! may be consulted dail y and Sunday, tin's past record and otereely bonorable are sufficient guarantee for his future work, a® have won him the good will of the prese and peo- ’ HONEST, FEARLESS AND cara &. He is the foremost da fully understands the res placed in by the remarkable gift be and he will try bis bees to help those who hbelp-and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show ali his honest callers Pistaly and in forcible language how to gaia hap- nd HIs 1S REVELA owe ARB MO WORDERI'DE. and acknowledg vat to be of the highest order. made to satisty a curtosity , but intended 4 ive those who seek the truth manent bene- fc. He does not cater a = stition of the ant, credulous If you are ia deubt that he can and wil a all he claims, feel yourself invited to oo. and he will give you a mere substantial f of his marvelous power than Your have ever before received from > R WISH AND O A A SRCRS HE POWER TO CONTR If mesvtann sickness, deaths, ool travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business trausac- tions, wills, deeds, mertgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if Re desire ta be more suc- cessful; if you desire to have your domesiic troubles removed, = ay lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—in 4 yf nae whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or and: we CALL n+ THIS oe ra MAN ;, 4 sen awa appler, wiser an bolder than befo io ’ oe Prof. Martin desires that it shall be distinctly understood that these testimonials have been liven without solicitation, and with the request t they oe pune hed i oat, at his discretion: ty l, Louls, Mo.. June 20, 1890. Prof. W. J. BR Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you reecive this epistie, and more so when you see from whem it comes. es- sor, I called on you some few months ago and had ve me “‘what you called a reading.’’ Little did I think that any one on earth could tell one of his t, tatd future. Allow me to say that you have told me A past, altceont and future to this date. » when you me my past me not I came to o@ that it was mind reading and noth- in ft, I will say my visit to your office was curiosity and to make fun of your nonsense, at that time termed fessor, how I [ had paid more attention to what you re- to me, you to-day are the most wonderful man I ever saw. I cannot understand how any one but ‘‘God Almighty Hi ** could tell a person weet is ole to happen to him or oa = the fut- you good-b y. I Yours FRANK B. CALLAWAY —Had I followed your instructions in re- to the future, this murder would have been avoided. Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats I cannot belp but express my astonishment at ous marvelous reading of the uncertain future. feretofore I was prejudiced against anybody hav- ing anything to de with the occult, but through the influence of a friend I deci to consult you for curiosity’s sake, but to say thet I was mys- PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. SIGN. ONLY NAMB ON THE DOOR. ‘ified and pleased expresses it but mildly. ‘Ss your most important ediction has «a een realized with won eccurecy I ‘bat I am ready to speak f to am vatisfied ou Pr without .« fession. and cheerful bear this Az your we Weneeer omiity read «a and you @ success you 60 ustly “deserve. Yours way, M. BA rare July 7, 1890. Mlebions av. One of the test worsders in this cit Prof. Martin, o calverpat. To read his tisements one would thiak he er to do impossible, but he cial nothing is pot able to fully demonstrate and 2 to the perf t- isfaction of all who ean offices in St corner 8d roadway, East St. Louis EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. 8th st:, room 5, negotiates loans of $50 end upwards on furniture, planos apd household goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. EASY PAYMENT LOANS Sabiiricy ry h--8 "T's gee age ma *Sdeuty Seokeran> Ce., 014% Olive st., room 1, Money to Loan—Easu Pa_ments We will make you e lean on — household goods, piane, or any good securi our terme ere the lowest; payments arra tn any : business strictly confidential; ve My ig eons due. NEW YORK FINANCE 207-8-8 Odd Fellews’ Bidg., 67a opecial Sale ‘ DUNN’S, 912-914 FRANKLIN AY te reduce steck of CLOTHING, mB A mabe this eactifice for the month of Novem- ber: WII) eell sil our Light-Weight Sulm, Vests and Single Coats AT COST. dreds of re Pants from $1.00 up. Aloo busdrede of Palm crileles of Valgo—lewent ot interest, rate ef int STORAGE. 24 Weeds or Less. 20 Contes. 4 gp ge het S1VUaadau &—NRewW ABBULA ee” FD Lad Keeping ot. Peraitare Sate o ae. moned pavonced: fet em iSig si ERE ghingne ee cee: Sa GR OE new, fer insurance, tn eft eve us contracting. Selkirk, 1 pouTE STORAGE & MOVING ©O., LANGAN & TAYLOR Sarge wie SE, SP EEcms, cue FDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. othe tn Fine ae rene “ea Stitt and Main 908 Katee, MRS, M. A. DAVENPORT. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST, 2126 OLIVE STREET--2126. Distinctly a clairvoyant; without asking a quee- tion tells what you ve @gome for, who you will person, date, place; locates buried treasures; unites iovers: in matters of law, speculation, investments, mar- Fiage, divorce and all affairs of life her predic- tions” are infallible. Her mysterious power cas tell hew to avert evil, succeed in business and obtain good fortune; guiding you to health and happiness, with a certainty higher than humana Fore ‘ts Permanent residence, a Olive st.; let- ers } inclosing stamp answe MR. AND MRS. M. BUCHANAN, inde ndent slate and ter writers; the first and only ones to visit ouf city, will give seance in Auditorium, 19 Morgan et., Tuesday and Friday evenings, an. 9 .and 12; private slate writings at their rooms, imar bil., daily, 9 a. m. till 4 Dp. = CLAIRVOYANT—Are you anxious about the futare, love, marriage, money, business, employment, luck Gays. etc.? Send 10c, date of birth, sex and Hag * ~~ y ts of the coming year. Prof. m, Box b }, Springfield, O. -_— So OLAIRVOYANT—Your fortune, past present and future by — ag ie send date of birth, sex and 10c. Box ou4 Vernon, mt. MRS. M. w., 1216 Franklin | av. foretells future; love, marriage, business, sickness, card readiugs and | clairvoyant; ; one price, .. B.. 911. N. 6th, for years at 1011 N. foretelia the future; love, marriage, sickness; ove price, 25 cts. em ee OLAIKV OY ANT—Young lady fertune teller; no cards; [eves good readings for 25c. Ad. _Regipa, 5: bi McKissock ay. ASTROLAOG Y— Your past, prscens and future, with YP aerat’ traits, etc.; send birth, date and dime. dl Sears, Ill. 6th, business, - M lee _ — MRS. SOOTT, clairvoyant; past, esent ond fu- ture; Somenet tee guaranteed. ll Market st., Upela MRS. J. T. HARDING, clairvoyant. te: 28381 Frankliga ayv.; circles Ww evenings. BELL, fortane teller, tells present apd fu- ture; satisfaction guaranteed. 508 Wash st., upetairs. CHILD mediam; | tells "everything; “ask you be questions. b10 DN. 13th, peer ‘Fraphi in av.; 25c. SAXON, Clairvoyant, usiness ogee _ advice va all | Mite’ sa ufairs; ; 2Be. , 2328 Franklin av. MB. oe palmist, 8042 Masten: prices 2c ttings for advice oa business as TT cr ae MME. "an the best- kaown fortune teller of the of the Weet. 806 Market st.; established 1861. QRS. GRAY tells the future; causes speedy mar- _ Hinge; lucky charms. 928 we High st. MADAME y gg one of fhe best Sertune ere in the 1808 6 Frank! ip av. 2 alt ee test medium; ednesday, Friday eee ee MME. H., ae reader ap and palm ‘ebatms; 10c, 22 N . 16th operat: celle Egyptian MADAM DUNBAR. true | otk 7 ‘teller; _only; price, 25¢. “025 N. 14th « let; ladies RETURNED—H. ~ Pettibone, ¢ the ~ dally. 2742 Morsan ot srdlom? aivtiaas elttings —_——— MME. G. GAMBRILL cup end card reader. 621 STORAGE. 14 Words er Lees, 3 Cents. Wm. O. Langan’& Co., 3001 eed 16008 M m et. pest and best an Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every Lady May Now Attain the Perfect — Bloom of Youth. Tt haga semained for « Ciacianati woman to dis- cover the secret of a perfect skin. She bas at last found the key to feminine beauty. Ajj the sighs and heartaches ever § poor appearance may now be banished; for it is within the means of every lady, young or middle-aged, to have the clearest and most refined complexion so dear to a woman's heart. And what is still more pleas- ing and convincing, Mme. M. Ribault, who discovered this great secret, free te every woman who sufficient of the beautifer te Ky.. this is what she eays of it: ‘I am perfectly de to lighted with the result. My complex A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Prepaid and Sealed in Plain Wrapper to All Who Send Name and Address. MRS. BERT KILEY. time I was @ little girl was always «a and as ; those young ressecs, began to think uf beauz and was many a bitter disappointment eanse of my horrid, freckled and The past few. years have seen end all om account of Mme. Ribault's I have a beautiful home, band never faila to vomers about m chagping gomaplonien. Write to Mme. Mo Ribeclt, 186 Biss Bu Cincinnati, O.,and she will mall frée, prepa plain eealed wrapper, a free package of he derful beautifiers, and “you will always bless a) day you wrote. Do net fall te write teday. —— > DANCING. 14 Words er Less, . 20 Cents. ie PANCING Felts lessons by competent inetruc- tor; location nt ny A terms reasonable. A dress T 72, Post. -Dispat cb DANCING-—Grabame's walts method, ~ eopyrighted. eaches agro, no failures; iessons all bours. Call ball. 1802 Olive et. DA Ra eee the unique ~ party” “at ” Phoenix Academy, next Friday evening; excellent jour uter’s orchestra; Jefferson and Harry W. /Trimp, principal. DANC ING—Ecli Danei Academy, Ubrig’s Cave Hall, Washington a avs.; most complete place of amuse- ment in the West: jargest dancing and skating surface; latest dances, newest music; strictly first-class management; roller skating, balli- Mon ay and bearing skates, every afternoon, Thareday evenings; select dancing receptions ev- ery Wednesday qveniag. Cunday afterneon and es ee classes ‘riday evenings. Cc. P. Abearn, principal; H. inanager. eee ee and Roller Skati Tuesday and A ibers, NCING—BI ize masquerade party at Prof. DAS on > P. Sebulte’s Dancing Academy, Jeffereca ox "and Olive st., Wed ay evening, Jan. 10; second term of dancing now open. DANOING— Attend select “receptions a at “the. North- western Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs., avery Sunday evening; dancing from 8 to 12; po prizes; first-class music. ANCING G—Go wher the p people 6°: 0; Lemp's + “Park DANG! 13th and Uteh sts.; big show and hop, iven by Hashagen's Comedy Co., Sunday evea- ng, Jan. 7; dancing | every Sunday afternoon, — DANC DANCING—Eajoy 8800 Easton yourself | t Hashaj en's “Hail, AE Gpactad every Wed ednesday, Saturday and ‘Sunday might. — : DANCING Class or or private lessons; $2. to learn. Prof. end Mrs. Adams, ones Olive st. _— aa —Mme. ~ de Lisie’s Dancing “Academy, Dta0d Linces a¥.; bnew term begins Sept. 15; ae will be given on that evening to best waltzer of old echolars in my class; come and bring your friends; ball for f rent. NCING—For ope ne week I will give one private DANCT: free with each cless ticket beginner and have failed elsewhere, do pot be dis- - call and be convinced ‘that I have the quickest method of teaching waltz and 2-#e classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings; ca! day or evenings for rivate lessons: music and assistant; reception Thursday evenin $5 per couple; ball for rent for balla or pr vate par- mh. etc. Miss Hardy, 911 N. Vandeventer av. ond | Davis’ YY prize mas- Compton and term oO 8 months; reception omer term, Northwestern Ha Friday evening; day evening. Bemainate county officers Mo mary under the ne law. -The primary held Apri) 2. 13; — Delicious Flavor, Purity and Old Age—these the qualities arity. ge— are Old Scenter Ry @ She Best Rye on the aie TRY IT. H. L. GRIESEDIECK CoO., Distribaters, 8¢. Louis. een amen Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Leuis. & Until Jan. 16th we have ée cided to make our best sets eof hw oe $3 OO|IGOLD F teeih for $3.00. 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 00 BRIDGEWO No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. 720 National Dental Parlors, ouve serece. Open dally till 9 Pp. m. Sundaye all day. DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES Cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet Big, ~~ ae in a few days. you dir Price, $1.50. d ists or mall ee ep DICK & CO., 138 Centre et., New York. rer ne Fisdiy sond.to any oud eoee * ility, Small Weak G. B. Wright, Music Dealer, _~ —- -—— oro RUSSIANS CELEBRATE. folemn Christmas Ceremony at Cramps Shipyard. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.—A unique cere mony took place at Cramp’s shipyard to- day when the Russian officers and men here temporarily during the construction of war eshipa and hocomotives for their Government celebrated Christmas mass, according to the rights of the Greek Churdh Religious eervices were held with all due solemnity. After the services thefe was merry-making and a banquet. The Russians use the Gregorian, while the rest of Christendom adheres to the Julian calendar. There Is a difference of 12 days in (tte two, F. E. Gunn. F. E. Gunn reports the following: Sold lot fronting 6 feet on the south side of Cates avenue, between Goodfellow and HamfAton, from George H. Knight to Ed- ward F. Hummert, at 850 per foot. Mr. Hummert will begin the erection of a §$10,- 000 residence on the lot at once. George B, Reed. has drawn plans and is receiving bids for the work. Also sold the house, 143 North Twenty-: third street, a eix-room brick with 38-foot lot, from Robert Kissack to Edward an for Pym In this transaction D. jayden & Co. represented the purchaser. Building Association. The Parnel] Building Association, whose new series is now three months o! ye the past week an res of current el ane aid 4 r cent stock. The Garfield Bullding Association, char- tered in 1887, and which matured its first three series in 118 months, made two leans at no premiums, one of Wella near Belt avenues, and one of $836 on aiden jane nea ferson avenue, both made to pay “Ot prior liens of like amounts, The Mound City and Irish-American Building sociations at _hald regular meetings this week at 222 Chestnut street, The former will have to wen at no premium. The latter has loaned its re- ¢ceipts about two months ahead. They are each lasuing a new series of cucrent, and full paid steck. A New Firm. Mr. George H. Small, f tha ears assistant treasurer the ted tates tn St. Louis, and Mr. J. N. Crouch, have formed a partnership in the real business, and have taken an office tn t Union Trust Bullding. Both are we Oe mein, 3 2 need sue ext rouc a jo wonton t these twe but he ne atea some of une in tLe city. It is an enrovesting fact tion cannot mont S| eS fi t vate cure ay Lost mntood) X . ~ hogy Al vatall 8a No. room brick ~ ay arranged ee, * + and owne eter a en, was Patrick Fit Peter 7. i 52000. front on 4 ring avenue, from M estate loans, of whic at 5 and 6 per cent, and have o way. Anaad | ebraska avenues, ah F. Maes to William erect severa) bn vestment. trustees, Mr. chaser was the head of which is sented by Mr. Arches and ga the entrances to property will business wae edict eee that is no more than is See ates ae eee for ‘an ther moagh Rg he 20th of ¢ the an active f week erally in fonatey department of It of its yb a... John ©. Hall. Jenn Cc. Hall reported lease of the Sixth eton building Pt e demand for offices In - Carleton Dullding as brisk. Henry Hiemeng, Jr. Henry Hiemensz, Jr., reports the fol 27277 Adama street, a two-ato Water, and sewer, lot's Also. Vietor at Wk aa side, be California and Nebraska avenues, lot owned by the D. Nicholson heirs, was to Charles FE. Noh! for Also, No. 6127 Natural story four-room brick sewer, Prochazka, was sold. to $800. dwelling. lot 25x!72, owned-b ie ohn ce-Dwyer. This firm Ree the sale of a jot M41 Garfield oygune Sy 10 to a client, purchasing as an int demand ay. for # ment. They also report a Kollas & Brinkop. This firm reports the following rae lot %x1%5, on the north side af @i avenue, wai pees tions: Sold lot story brick » street, a two-se was sold from to D. for Also, on Shenandoah aven A pemnsgirnSta Sed Mngeaste Becker who will Ra's a hi dada? a Piel * eet ce % g en Ge a ; ie >: “ae 4 , ee ee ee ae ae i

Page 22

x Lan MM oe 4 ts “ of : he» 1) ge mee ‘ ‘stat | a = pr, »e ¢ Var ~. = ne! Sete o ~ » tale ef rey ~~ re > 2. Lé es - - ae ee Ae sag i a HE. bs) ~ o Ss 4 ~ = © * WITEREST RATES DECLINE. @rediction Made That Gold Will Con- timme te Go Out of New York as Zeng as Transvaal War Lasts. NOW YORK, Jan. 6—The stock market @uffered to-day from a continuation of the Meutdation for Berlin account. The volume of this ecliing in New York was /not con- aigerable, but the sentimental effect of it wes decisive in driving prices downward throughout the list and discouraging buy- fag of stock. The further sharp decline tm interesi rates in Berlin and London pre- eluded the expectation of money stringency, acoount for selling and made it appear | ite motive was political. friction between Germany and Great over seizures of German mai) steam- Was not left alone as an explanation, re ed movement of Russian troups the frontiers of Afghanistan arous- further embar- in. A leading au- on exchange market dis opinion that as iong as the war continued gold would con- orc. e heavy selling in securities in New York for London ac- London's continued ° goes to n over the international exchanges ability to draw ld at will. lightness of the outward movement cotton from this country also keeps up rate of cterling exchange. While the for foreign account was being ex- ere was no disposition to keep ve the London parity, and press- some eosing was added. With the cessa- of London selling and the appear- of bank statement there was an ent. in sentiment. Losses were recovered, anc the closing was firm good volume of business. that the surplue reserve was and even slightly increased in manner all weck and the motives ee have not been, by any . The confusion is largely due fact t professiona) o rators were contracts . which they had com. y money ae profi hi began to be d TWE WEEK IN SOCIETY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. _— -— present were: . a “ a * ¢ y P > 7 R : ’ ar : ’ 7 ‘ " « pty We? aT “she 4 ) “Sy. *4 re - (ae vm 4 € - Me > oe. f _ . s* . > -_ . a 33 . a .° ’ b om y . ; ‘ ¥ > tb ° 2 lt * ‘ * J - i Dy) ~ . | 44 . - ~ gl | ab « yO am ‘ . -—ys » : a ae i Pivs' . , _— wn ; ‘ ‘ - 3 sl om *. Buchre on the South Gide. aa Played Progressive Euchre. euchre rty was eveni y # iss Julia congenia) ends. Suppe the games and the remainder evening was spent in dancing. Tbose M \sseo— Bana Grace industrials, espe-. fice eller r was ball of the Colonia! Club was y evening at the old Pastime which was prettily dec- th roeses, palms and evergreens. members present were: Wisse s— Nell Rogers, Rose Cogian, f Coglaa, ith Lewis, Hattie Lewis, y. Bertha S8toliee, Maude Smith. fe, Mesere.— Will Beres, Will Robinsoa, Howard Ober, Harry Knapp. North Louis Hatéeld, Ben Niedringhauwa, Al Poland, ohu ° W. Jobneva, Frank White, Justia Flint, Howard Swiogleys, Frank Hoyt, Devoy. oe rmeal Euchre Club was By pee night by Miss Mae at her residence on South Jeffer- — were won by Miss Cum- re. J. W. Willams. Consola- awarded to Mise R. Mur- Umbrecht. Music was an a ’ rd — Ss ~~ fom . evening and a} feature of the a. . served about 12 p. m. er tne olub are all roeainent society . nile of the South Bide. “A a Mad a Spaghetti Contest. | Travtmann of yn ve a spagh a ee cone t. carried of his a Lat there wae in whieh Gussie Koss- Trautmann enter- a ——T. Among the prominent ‘ were: am | Meeers — oa guests at M George Slee tf 3368 Windsor rs. o Vv Tuesd Robert Sloan Spabr of ‘Little ) ley, . W. B. Wescott ‘Calla Spahr, Mrs. J. H. mayne, Mrs. A. E. Christy, Mrs. J. H. nett, Mrs. Bennett. Mies A club of w elbig, M Monschein, Pauline Pabst, senthal, Tessie Kelly, Edith 6t Nona May Murphy. Mrs. Robert O'Reilly of Forest Park bou- levard begs to correct the report of the en- tertainments given at her home during Christmas week. Mrs. O'Reilly says that there has been a confusion of names, and that she has not entertained since her son's , Marriage. f Mr. Otto H. Vornbrock Spelger of Louisville, ized on Wednesday, iway Baptist Church the ceremony Mr. with his bride to Jan. 1 of Loulsville. r Vornbrock will return this city. t Mrs. Alice G. Fisher and her daughter, Miss Kate Fisher of Batavia, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William MaMilllan of 25 Portland p ace. ey wiil remain dur- ing January and wil! then go to Ormond, Fla., for February and March. A euchre’® party was given to Mrs. A. D. Gerbig Tednegday afternoon. Prizes were won.by Mrs. Aldenton, Mrs. Schuite. ay Beninger, Mrs. Stratt and Mrs. n. The en man of this city to Miss Helen Armstron of Louisville, te has been announced. The wedding will take place in February. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sutter of 2914 oldest daughter, Miss FE) zabeth I., and Mr. Phil Stremmel, Jr., of 2702 North Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shdenberg and son, Sid- ' ney, have gone to Chicago to atiend the wedding of their neice, Miss Beatrice Le- é6em, to Mr. Morris Steele of that city Mrs. Clarence C. Jackson, after spendin the holidays in Des Moines, has returne home and ig with her sister, Mrs. Oscar ‘Meyer, 380 West Pine boulevard. Nies opt | Amb‘er left last week for her home in Philadelphia, after a most enjoyabie visit of ten weeks A) with Miss Gerirude Hawken of Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. Wi'Bam Niemelier of the Bouth Sde annovnce the engagemem of their sister, Mise Mi'dred Niemeler, to Mr. J. B. Dixen of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. William Niemeler of the th Side announce the eng ment of their sister, Miss Mildred Niemeler, to Mr J. B. Dixon of Chicago, 11). Mr. and Mrs. Aloon Moss of 4123) Lindel! boulevard will give a dance at Columbian Club Thursday, Jan. 11, in honor of Miss Freiberg of Cincinnati. rs. F. A. Sutphen, who has been visit- ing ber sister, Mrs. Juliet Van Horn Fags. for the past month, has returned to her home in Aurora, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy 8S. Piatt of 42398 Mc- Pherson avenue, accom led by Miss Nannie Mae Platt, left turday noon for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Witte announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie itte, to Mr. A. J. Stoker of San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Arthur I. Eastin hag returned to her home in Kansas City, after passing oe ha. with her mother, Mrs. V. A. e t. Misses Nannie Aud.of Cecilian, Ky., and Gertie Bufch of Louisville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Grundon of Cleveland avenue. A dance wae given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Marshall Morris of Kirkwood, to their grandson, Burr. Mr. and Mre. William Fry of Glencoe, Mo., gave a large house party during the. holidays in hohor of Mr. Fry's 734 birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Sanguinette of Clark avenue gave a progressive euchre party Friday evening to a few friends. Miss Adele Meyer will return Monday from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kirschbaum, Miss Ida M. Gickerman has just returned from a three months’ visit with her brother. Louls Gickerman, in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Emma Reinhardt has returned from. Jerseyvi-le, Ill., where she passed the holi- days with Miss Pearl Kennedy. Miss Edith Mead of 317 Franklin avenue lenves Monday for Milwaukee, where she will visit Mrs. Ferguson Mead. The euchre party to be given for the bene- fit of St. Anne’s Hospital has been post-. poned to Thursday, Jan. Mrs. Woods and family are at Hose! Berlin until their new home in Fullerton place is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan visiting their mother, Mrs. E. 4388 Cook avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Lee have returned from Topeka, Kan., where they have been visiting relatives. ‘Miss Flora Strauss of Lindell boulevard ives a dinner dance Monday evening at lumbian Club. Mrs. Cecil Gregg of 4607 Maryland avenue ave an informal tea Friday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Mrs. William Sippy and daughter Cora have ne to San Antonio, Tex., to spend the winter. Mies Florence McNamara of Kansas City is the guest of Mr.:and Mrs. W. F. Mc- Namara. ‘M'sses Mamie and Katherine Finnigan Svahr are R. h ve re'ur.ed from a pleasant visit in | Ch cago. Mrs. Frank Black and daughters wil! be at home Tuesdays in January to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wyle left - Tuesday for Chicago for a short stay at the Audi- torlum Miss Alice Gilmore of Brockville, Ontario. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Comstock. Miss Phyllis Bachle gave a euchre party Friday evening to a number af friends. Mrs. E. V. Hammer left la week for New York, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Hood and daughter, Miss Jackson, are at the Hotel Berlin for the winter. Miss Viola Rosenblatt will sall Feb. 6 for | Europe, where she will remain a year. Mr. and Mrs. J.':R. Cummings have re- turned from a short visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allport have re-. turned from their wedding trip. Miss Emily Loesche gave a musicale Sun- Gay afternoon to a few friends. Messrs. Eugene Krueger and Ben Olewine have returned from Sparta, Ii. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green have gone to Chicago for a few days’ visit. Mre. A. C. Cass! visit to relatives in ston. Misses Mae and Helen Doran gave a re- ception New Year's day. . Miss Alice Levis returned last week from @ visit to New York. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Various Sections of the Wednesday Club Hold Imteresting Me:tings— Requisites of Modern Novel. At the last regular meeting of the A Bection of the Wednesday Club Miss Jennie Jones was tn the chair. The afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Edward Wyman, who presented a paper on German art in the firet half of the nineteenth century. Mre. Wyman put special stress on the pur- no and the formation of the vement we great modera German schools of paint- a J a ‘ * : . yan’ - | > eee ‘ oe ea , - : wx if 4, ; os a r ? ist mortgage...100 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rallway.il10 Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rallway, steriing issue 110 Missiasipp! Valier Missouri Ntock Yards per ce Misseur! Missour!-Falisen Electric, pfd 56 Missourt-Fdiscn Electric 5 p. c. gold. National Liuseed (ii Ist mig. 6 p. c.. National Stock Yarde Co 1] BRehuiz Belting Co. Simmons Ilardware Co., Simmons Hardware Co. St. Louis House HKullding. No. : Louls Cotton Com. Louis Cot. Co.. lat mtg Loule Agricultural St. St. “3 “a 7ee and . Leuls Brew. Asso pfd - Louls Brew. Assoclation, com.... . Leulsa Brew. Aven. tat mtg. 6 p. «. t -t. Louls &xposition Stock : Louis Ist mtg ‘t. Leute Transfer Co _ Leuls Terminal Asaeciation ¢¢. Louls Terminal Assoclation...... Union Dairy © reeewt Union Dairy Co Union Trust Bullding, Union Trust Building, Union Truet Rulliding, Union Trust Building, ; Wiggins Ferry Co........ Westinghouse Brake ¢0.......... RANKS AND TRUST COMPANIE American Exchange ...... a Reatmen’s .... German-American International , Jefferson Lafayette . Mechanics (new) Mercbants-Lacied® National National Bank of Commerce Northwestern Savings .. St. Louis Safe Deposi Seuth Side Rank State National as Southern Commercial and Savings. . Third National rg et a eee Sy A Se eee Mississippi Valley Trust Co...... Kt. Louis Trust Co... nese ahead SPU: UMN Gs 0 oo 5.0 polis obs ccdebene ee STREET KaAILROADS. Cass As. and Fair Greunds 5 cents Citisens’ Electric 6 p. c Jefferson veage BS pe Lindel] Elecir cist mtg. indeli, Coinptoa Nts, 0. \Andeli, T 6 M iasour! Saturday 205.000 _ PAUL BROWN, GEO. J. KAIME. J. B. C. LUCAS, WALKER HILL, Prest. 207 N. Broadway, (bet. Olive and Piae Sts.), with HALF MILLION houses for Gally a patrons, and to-day. with total ever FIVE MILLION, Bolicits accounts, prom! that all bust- ness intrusted to rt will be — with courveny, promptness, accuracy and liber~ ality. terest pald on time certificates. OIRECTORS. A. T. KELLEY, SAM M. KENNARD, in modera has F. R. RICK, ’ ulis. Louis. BECAUSE—Prof. NOW SELLING AT BECAUSE—This Come paying divid SEND The right Is reserved to wit or allot a less number of shares than subscri For prospectus and further information, call on or eddress, CAMPBELL & CO., Phones: | Eisiest. ATS. 122 N. Seventh St, We can secure low rates to son, will pay all expenses to anyone whe wilt examine the mines and reftse to buy OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: SPHCRETARY—A. N. Milner, ex-Street Commissioner of St. Lou! TREASU REI—Gen. B. G. Farrar, Treasurer of the United States at St. Louls. Jacob Stocke, Wholesale Is. H. Brinsmade, King-Brircsmade _Dry Goods and Millinery Company, St. Produce t. Lou Wholesale a H. Hammerstein, Wholesale Tobacco, St. Louis. © OFFER FOX SUSSCRIPTION 285,000 SNARES AT 50 CENTS PER SHARE. Reasens Why You Sheuid lavest in This Company: BECAUSE—We own 2,160 acres in fee simple. BBDCAUSE—There will be a working BECAUSE—We have produced, since Potter and capital of $75,000.00. 1895, $1,230 58 lends yours hence. Maple ORDER, DRAFT O draw this offer, without bed for. CHRIS. SHARP, JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD, DANIEL 8. HOLMES, A. H. DUNCAN. EPHRON CATLIN, V.-Prest. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier, 8. cts as Guardian = >—" For Minors and in- competent persons, LALTRRASOS CAPITAL STOCK (1,200,000 SHARES), $1,200,000.00. (Embracing 25,160 Acres in Fee Simple.) PAYING DIVIDENDS OF ONE PER CENT (i%) PER MONTH. FIFTY CENTS 2 su Owing to the Holiday Season we have extended the sale at fifty ceats per share « limited thue, oo 7 PRESIDENT—James E. Clark, Wholesale Cider and Vinegar (retired), St. Louis VICE-PRESIDENT—Jos: F. Wangler, President Wangler Steam Boller Works, St. State Mine Inspector Quimby and other business mes orse the enterprise as safe and substantial. end RECAUSE—This Company has no watered stock. BECAUSE—The ore bodies are established; hence no element of chance exists, as is usual {n mining ventures. any is payin a monthly dividend of one per cent, and will te R CHECK. notice, to reject subscriptions Capital and Sarpius, $4,000,000. UNION TRUST GO. oF ST.LO St. Reden & St. St.) Louis & Subserbas St. Louls & Suburban, St. Louis, Catde & Westeru River Louls & Suberban lacomes St. [fuis & Meramec St. | Seuutbern Fiectrie 6 p. do $1,262,000 resefve “a's ¢ mtg Sp. c do. eneral mor | Union be pot Elec. du $1,262,000 rvesrve ‘ ; 6 ‘o | Renewal (goldy (jas Co. (gold) de. l’ark (gold) Gs, .wpert, orrrenwy! Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds GAYLORD, BE. SINC & Cu., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Me BENNETT WASSERMAN & CO., © Bonds, Stocks, Investments, Coiton, Urain, Provisions. ed by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. Accepts accounts .of corporations, firms and individ- tials, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. , Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cw rator and recciver. | CxAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. charge the regular rates of commissions rules of the various exchanges with w PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL FINANCIAL CENTERS "Phones: Bell, long distance, Main 3043. 212 North Fourth St. (/ djoining St. Louis ~ —_—— + M.KOTANY, | 409 OLIVE STREET. Gtock and Bond Broker. is Lecal Securities. c Ga, 1900 Renewal (gold) 46, 1005... 1005... * 65, Kenewal (gold) 48, 1908 Renewal (gold) 6s Kenewal, sterling Renewal (gold) 4a, henewal (gold) 3.6%, Renewaill igold) 4a, KRerewal (gokl) Btu, Reuewal tgold), 2ige, Re:ewal (guid) 3 iz | Colomivia lead Ceo r Conselidared Coal Coe Doe Ikun Lead Co (sranite- Bimetailic Hope Minlog ¢%... Keceas & Tetras C st. Joe ad C¢ Scantic Walker Erans, Jeasic B Crane Abte Galle®. ...-.cccee Misale Kuwpman wr fi 1912 ‘onsolidated Cwal Co. . lat wal Co... |: Ran Ne aetlan Mining Co 2 ey Suall Hopes Miuing Co........., couche UL. s. Lead end Zinc Co MARRIAGE LICENSE . 1 4s, 1931...... Kinloch, A 1717. le stockholders ef the tice the Dealet D. W. WOODS, “a —— ee mS —St. Louis, Mo., Dee 6. WF. cor. 41 1900. boon ° Louis, Dec. 25, 1808. Stockbolders of this will be beld 127 112 B. C. ALVORD. Secre TY BONDS. 4c stukbolders of the St. _way Oo. for transection of such other come before sall meet! office of wald compan Iaulse. Meo.. on the the bour of ‘lor cH 4 THOMAS C. Y Dated St. Louls, THE sanual gS FE. Grote Paint St three (3) directors, year, ant for ness a6 may proper! he held at the o | Charies et .» St. | January. 1u00, at 5S p. mB. Attest: M. I. Bt. Louts. Me.. of ¢t ing of the stockholders pathic Pharmecy Co, = *.. Laclede ave. St. Laeuls, January, 190d, ava. @. te 12 @ ay Sf SESSSEUSLSS =i - ¥. J. REIN st. Louis, Jan. 5, 1900. STOCKHOLDERS’ MERT holders Mermod & Jarcard’ — MARRIAGE CEREMONIES. ._ Fer PRIVATELY WH. JEF¥ POLLARD, ~ q 7 " : ye' * oy he Bee IEE i” 2 y >» Bi © rr : ‘ ® o'clock a. 2 eet I'v. 7. F. CLBARY,. a Se et a : a “ x a f > = bel fs eo i. SS tee eas i 4 “*) pe oss Son ef Pag iy ech tr ee wey? 4 wes, STN ee ae Mee = - ee . , ae eS * eee. b, estes ree eae Secretary. Bt. Louls, Mo., Dec. 30, 1889. THE STATE NATIONAL annual meeting of the stock for the election of Gfteen (15) directors, for ope year, wil! be held b and Locust sw., . Jan. Volis open from 10 e'clock «. mm. to LOG GAN TOMPKINS, Cashier. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Ofice Shalts fag Co., corner Biamarekh and Barton stree five (5) directors, to serve et the office of the swae ay. Jam, ¥, 1900, Polls opens fom 8 ua . m@. » ™ INO. A. J. SHULTZ, President. ELECTION NOTICE—The annual meeting Louls & qesernees the election ath ds ore Co., to serve the trensaction of sack of come before the ce of the Louis, Mo., om the 1407 N. oth ot | Sibert Nein be held 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rin Finest quailty, prices from & to = s Broadway, cor Locust atevots. Secretary we rescribed by the We are connect- Pulitser will be held at the office of the company, ja, a such fure the meet JUSEPH PULI NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Ne- hereby given (that tue asoual ites of BaD ee | . BANK OF 2. i holders of this te serre at the banking rooms, ii ann 3 e annuel meeting pasoy. for the elections easulng for the ——— ts, of + a 2. s of . will te Hodta t, of of anaary, he stockbolders of for the during the . £. G bec. 20, 100. clecties = of the STOOK HOLDERS MEFTING The ana Sanus ame e le eerve ur year, of cach btbed office of the compenys, 8. @. corurr Moa. ¥. ALUGU IN SS cee 7. PARROTT, > 7% °. F. 4 2 > : a rm } \ . rf at ’ a 2 he g i ; - oa a» éa f re 7 se . a> 3 oe, ‘Se \ alae emg » : ~ “erm < S28 St ae = — ORE ERI Ae ner ees: rege e ~~

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Pek oe es gS 2 ie Eee g * ie aE a ee 5 e ne if ) BE Dpirates of ! ! ] ) ) _——_—_— -_ _- —_ ~——s enZzance.... Or The Slave of Duty * a ~—" ee leasing to col- s not only dear a4 +39 but the members of the = @d@he banjo and of most a few simple. strains on it aad of the f ayed fy Foon the be at $y and a tour ‘with the pooras Clubs next season, rpenter made no comments ticism, but referred with Ev’gs—25c, 50c, 75c and $I Monday, Jan. 15—Lucia di Lammermoor (in English) the encyclo- dictionaries as a A sastree te Fy lineage. , One au- —MONDAY, a: JAN. 8. a neo reorrupotion of bandore, or in the “rtal- a was derived from the a three-stringed. instru- of the South and has risen t of popularity among A 4 fair admirers, has a his- than the Ch Eccentric Comedy Duo THE LEONARDS, Characteristic Songs and Dances. SILVER AND SPARKS, Accomplished Musical Eccentriques. THE GREAT ARCARIS, nife Thrower of the W CHRIS AND MAUD LANE, Clog Dancets and Impromptu &ingvurs. ROSCOE AND SIMMS, Original Musical Comedians. THE KINODROME, New Studies in Living Photography. The Gifted Vocalist. Evenings at 8 ~ harp. WHITE AND HARRIS, Only Matinee Saturday at 2. D PRD RT PANNE OO DIAAM (LAI AW (dot VAN HA OX AY OAL > The Recegnized Family ) » vlan’ Playhouse la the city, Theater. High-Class | 3 3,50, , | ond at Paparar, (eraae-— Attractions Or ly. 75 Cts. Most All Car Lines ia the at Prices With nthe Reach a au FRTe City Pass the Deor. is the Ending ofthe Days of Extortion One Pit au OAY, THURSDAY, FLOOR AND y Biante “ne von | AVY Sg hy yt, Bonde aay at Matinee. Prices W seiseass: Pp: sniteup Cir pe ‘5c THIS O-DAY A reer et MATINEE :: 2-DAY AT QIWEEK. MATINEE 2 SEVENTH GREAT YEAR. as the Patriot Spy. The Original Sa CoO LONI, - a and New and F ve | ee iat — G ; ~~ a A Typiz@ Lyceum Prod -etion. | Sunday Matinee eae THE BREAK “Rs.” ‘Sunday Matinee, January i4, Ha bane THE P FENCE.’’ ’ - 4 INGALLS 1923 Dlive gr — + 5 Bee 9 NEAR THIRTEENTH Mi ies @ H Another Great Double Bill COLUM « : A Vv. “1S ’ C a 2 Operas at Every Performance AMUSEMENTS. No Stops—No Waits—From 1 — -— Till 10:30 Daily. THIS AFTERNOON AND ALL WEEK, : BARGAIN Of Niccola Spinelli’s Lyric Tragedy CUSHMAN, HOLCOMBE MATS ef A B * p t The Lower This celebrated Operatic Trio will Ap WEEK BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON ES aSso FOPrto uarvor-..... hayes See ee ae = ee PAWN TICKET 210 By the le S 0 era Co. (100 Artists) Pe ites Sestegsms One ef the Strongest Plays Ever Written. Cast Ve MAX MILLIAN AND SHIELDS, ||— FuLcora’s EVUROPEAN-AMERIC..N STARS. New Scenery—New Costumes—New Accessories—Especially Designed for These Productions CONDITT AND MOREY, LITTLE FRED end His — Acrobetic and Equestriga No Advance in Prices—All Seats Reserved Rapleiting the, Latest Vauderiiie’ jaa Wed. Mats.—25c and 50c Sat. Mats.—25c, 50c,75c Boxes for 6—$5 and $3 mpb, ‘The Ties That Bind Beason Reservation With No Liability Except KELLY AND VIOLET, BILLY VAN TO RAT wenty Min utes— Estbli-hed Favorites, © ni heen ere: OOK & CLINTONE OLYMPi Daily Mats | 10-20-30 | CENTU RY--To- -NIGHT, : ALL THE WE.K:; VATINEES Wednesday and Saturday AMUSEMENTS. 5c, 250,35¢ and 50c Medium Prices. [you nave SATURDAY. | WEEK. 7 ) } N | O L .D SEVENTH |[tr. DANIEL FROHMAN A | HOWA ?D | GREAT YEAR. Lyceum Theater Su>:08 Eth. me Kentucky | BEGINNING MONDAY EVE’G, JAN. 8 Continuous Vaudeville, First Time in America AND CURTIS. LOTTA’S GREATEST BUCCESS, GEORGIA GARDNER, WITH TWO DISTINCT CASTS AND THE GREATEST SINGING CHORUS IN AMERICA Sich Cand Sonsehl Aatiene ARRIAGS BROKERS” BARNES & SISSON to Pay for seats One Week in Advance Original Farceurs. Next Week—All the Comforts of Home and Camille d’Arville. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS NEW NICHT OWLS URLESQO Uth FRENCH CHARMER KARINA, v and became the favorite inatrument the ancestors of the American negro, whose skiliful fingers it has now - peesed up to the dainty ha of belles rvc and beaux of the swellest society. ‘ ‘ AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Miss Kunkel to Appear at the Choral- Symphony Concert. The fourth concért by the Choral Sym- phony will take place next Thu y even. ing at the Odeon. It will he first pemeny concert _ goasen. and, orak’s as From the 5, KB minor, e New world, * will be Yn eee of Importance and interest is third concerto for violin, Saint layed by Miss Lulu Kunkel. Nell, a baritone from Indian- contribute a group ed Schuman * A id, varied programme will be Pia by Well’s Band at the Oiympic this at 3 o'clock. Prpeninent among umbers are the great est’’ overture, given the very highest rank @n artistic work by musicians the world ‘ ~ Ay gpostes of the most popular aus arnold, Pesold, one of the foremost ye city, ¥ will be the soloist. gr Kanne Concert, the eighth con- Tues- . A. Hall, Grand te second euchre pa party for the benefit Aseoc Rg oe a § trom t:i8 to b o'clock, -” me a os a ot charles gee. Sat 1216 Olive street, of pa ad Er (Rainwat em er Rifier). First Regi- yoe commanding. CUT RATE DENTIST In ireder pi te de all dane: ot tenth” Bridgework, per Gold Cre 22k a. Sliver Fillings . 25c¢ DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, “sheet Eatrase. 606 OLIVE ST. es Aed Her Company, The Magaificest Napoicesic Play, BY EMILE BERGERAT. Original Company .. . ARTHUR Under her own personal direction, in “More Than Queen,” New York Production Intact. Cie Rig TE g ) PENNYROYAL NEXT WEEK, JAN. iSth, E.H. SOTHERN “0 VIRGINIA HARNEC weet cate connmanene eanp Speveeey. * 10c-20c-30c Orchestra Chairs (Reserved 7 Days Ahead), 90C The Washington University Association Lectures Pat week beginning Jan. 7. 1000. No. THE CHEMI dd OF DIG ESTION, by Pref. Bidne a Bud Jan. 10. at 8 p. m., at the Medical College. 1! a ust street OTTO HELLER, Secretary, s76¢ Wasbingtes avenue. - Se ee eee OLYMPIC-te-pav,3 P. m. WEIL’S CONCERT BAND. CENTURY—WNext Sunday Night. The Play that Startied New York. MLLE. FIFI! PRM PARIS. you wi'lt LIKE RESERVED SEATS ON SALE T URSDAY | oe —_— rT ee —_— oOo —_ {IGE PALACE‘. AT ee RA 4 a? yt sh dn, ; "Avs 0 t—Minale Cammiags, celevrated .é faney ee, oF Tuesday aight, tink closed te public, THE GIRL FROM MAXIIM’S |: wy 4 yy he one more VY, "a Wp TS se teesenensand tealaneuiidensine thihione tarce I ever produced. “—Carartes NEXT SUNDAY RIGHT-MLLE,. FIFI. GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT. COODOEON a— Thursdey, January tith, 8 FP. M. -F7F ST LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOC'ETY. “SS Goleist, MIRA ty KUNK Ei, a New World Sympheoay olia Concetta Saint Seens. p of Schuman cone Oy Edward Nett, Somes, nets 65 Mesiclana. Frost, Coadector. Tekets 78¢ te $1.50 at Gelimean’s, 1100 Olive Street. GERMAN THEATER AT OLYMPIC Sunday, Jan. 3 1909, fpet Fay ~ 8, of oo. Patet lace Wactener — hy Lad ‘iat tet ter oe. erenery! LM WEISSEN RORRSL! Comedy te acts. Biumestha! and Kedeiberg. GREATEST SUCCHSS. Reserved seats at box office, Olympic. “CEORCE RIDDLE ficit \irect and ‘Frantile ave, Monday, Jes. ih ime & Dp. m@ Tickets, 3 cents Now on sate ot Rell and Bell men Bros. Ce... 1199 | Olive a. -SAPHO. | Ten Roffer Skating and Dancing Thrig’s Cage. Weshingten sed Jeflereon ane. ~ _ ball-bearing shates. every «

Page 24

, - a m . _» ss = met 6 : : Fo a ee Le ig tle Sra PT +5, Re Sore ier ‘of z OF Se er es Me Lee a AB ¥ eee Se Eee We j i* Pt Se ye a, - » & 5 ‘ ‘ oa SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 x our The Ladle’ Shirt Waists, 1 our Tefante’ $1 lined Flannelette our ae all-wool Fiannelette Ghirt Waists, Ss ep te 50 7 aerate si . end "$2.00 all-wool Trimmed ° (ge at sere ee Beaver od. collar, tary effect, sco value, at pam, sink Boncle pes, 30 milt- Capes, front, come Aned a ces q Regular price, Btraight Bhield or dip front, neatly . Tailored and Finished, go at ‘AN our $15.00 Cloaks, Kerseys, Venetians, Tight Tan. . Castor, Bleod Meltons, - Ber satin, strapped ecams, Plain or Velvet Collars, go at alt on our $25.00 and $30.00 Cloaks, of the season's Uk; each one a movelty; take ' your choice at ‘|All eur 80-lnach $9.00 Silk Plush . Capes 4! our Beaded and Fur Trimmed Plum pes, $6.50 value au our 5.00 Novelty Silk Plesk Capes, All our. fo ony oO eh ott All ove $2.08 Fur Cdliarettes i = $6.00 Fur Collarettes eur 00 Children’s Jacke'’s All our Qhildren’s Jackets Lowr oO 00 Bilk an Satin Waists a” heavily lined edge with with $3.95 JAN our ladies’ $10.00 Jackets, in Light Tan, Oas- tor, French Rive and Biack Silk or Satis Lined, and French Biue. Of and Biack, handsomely lined with Skina- finest materials styles; actured; any Besatitully lined, with Pleid Taffeta or Corded @ GLOBE'S 4st Semi-Annual Clearing Sale CONTINUES TO-MORROW With the BIGGEST REDUCTIONS and GREATEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN. E ELECANT VALUES we are offering are clearing off our counters quickly. Lots of sales about this great city, but H T straws show which way the wind blows, and the streams of people visiting the GLOBE show where the real bargains are to be found. Come to the BIG STORE to-morrow and see the Choicest of Goods at Competition-Defying Prices. 8] Mail Orders ~cesr=254 Accompanied by cash or ee atteatioa. CORSETS. SHOES. Infants’ ero teege regular 25¢ Al , sos? per Ovetgaiters, toes 35e Clearing Gale’ Price All children’s storm Rubbers, sizes 7 to 10, regular 85c kind. cut to All ladies’ croquet Rabbere, sizes 2% to 4, regular 60c kind All Men's er, al) 6 to &, regular T5e " All ladies’ eises, regular $1.50 kind, All children’s viel kid ~~ Shoes, spring beela, ar TSc kind All misses Shoes, Sagunee ; $1 kind, Dongola lace Price var oh ‘er calf. lace or button, sizes 8% to 11, regular $1 kind, cut to All, seat satin calf lace Shoes, 12 2, regular §1.25 kind All Boye’ Casce calf seizes, reguier $1.25 All ladies’ hand-turned black fur-trimmed warm- mw fh Fant = 2% + reguiar All ll ‘felt onsale sizes 4 te 8, regular G5¢ kind ‘All ladies’ werm-tinee_ St ng Slippers, leather soles, regular ind All Ladies’ fine "ernie 6 peek $3. $3.50 and $4 kind All men’s eatin calf. lace and congress, - styles and sizes, regular $1.50 kiod, Clearing Sale Pri 00 Silk «a UupiEs and GENTS’ UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ English 5 ee F GyatecBen. ; steel frame, regular 60c All Ladies’ Twill snk > eet sortment = 5 Dresden or Bterling ‘Sliver trim coo ly Si.so value ll ‘Gents’ — tg ae. Foglish Gloria Geote’ Twill Silk Umbrelias, handies, steel rod and pe frame, $1.50 value ————— =. ee or ee OO - “PETERS RUBBER CO. WON. Verdict for $6985 on the Manhattan Rubber Co.’s Bond. The trial of the case of the State of Mis- gburi to the use of J. Hugo Grimm, .trustee of the Peters Rubber and’ Supply Co., sSgainst the Manhattan. Rubber Co. .was conclided in Judge Talty’s court yesterday and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $6985. ‘The sult wae based on a bond alleged to have been given by: the Manhattan abber Co. upon taking possession of some of the Geers Rubber and Supply Coe., Shich were: in the custody of J. Hugo Gri imm. Got Angry With the Firemen. There Wae a fire yesterday at the grocery | an @tore of Dan Connors, at 82 North Sixt street. he firemen were throwing boxes ‘around td get at the fire when one of them on a syheht and broke the glase. —-s _—_ Se. 5 ae a >on © beautiful as- med , Prince of Wales’ All men's beavy double sole tas storm ce Shoes, lar $2.50 kind, Clearing Gale ice Your choice of any in the house go ome this sale..... babe bObSESoOoC Ocoee eeeeecs vicl kid lace pana all styles and Qe Suits, calf men’s $4 and “ Shoes $2.98 KID CLOVES. —: doten yee nates ns repaired colors, ectiogs upnnoticeatie; former aa 1 and $1.50; here they go Genuine French Kid Gloves, Two clasp, black, white of colors; $1 value WOOL, MITTS—Ladigs’ - Children's, 200 dozen of them at, per peir | wer. Connors wanted to order the firemen off of the ‘place. but permitted them to finish extinguisiipg the blaze. The age Canal. To offset any possible physical disturb- ance from this source, Chicago has fur- nished St. Loul# with a safe pain allayer. regulator,. preventive and-cure called ‘‘Or- angeine.” French Benevolent Society. society de Bienfaisance de St. Louis ‘Tie has elected "the follow board of direc- Tor — # Alexander N. $ mong the od aoe Piers Chouteau, Prof. Paul Peiticr and . EK. Miltenberger. GREAT JANUARY. (SHOE SALE A RECORD-BREAKER FOR MONDAY DETERMINED, as c‘ean up steck eof Aad cote agen the week. wsueal, te ali WINTER WEIGHT SHOES regardiess ef cest. HILTS’ KNIPE CUTS DEEP iato prices threaghout our vast establishment. NOTHING ESCAPES Hi} RU BBE RS - 225 ret once pt‘ that—vou sit” xno what good Sabbore are werth—10,000 pair in 3 thle sale for Women, Misses end Children [9c SLASHING BLADE. "Oc May save a doctor's bill. Cold feet are unknown to those who wear our Jersey Knit Pieeced GOLOSHES.. 1 9c Oc : For a pair of those handsome Kid Moc- casins for Infants— all colors {2c [2c Women's Overgaiters— the cut is deep—they are the 38c kind Slippers for Men or Women, felt sole ana uppers—the Gc kind I3c 5c 3c 2g Infants’ Shoes, } black or tan—the 39c 19¢ 9c Warm Lined Bals. (laced shoes) for 39C Women—tcombination 39c felt and leather soles —the Toc kind GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES, The Output of the Two Largest Factories in the Country Producing Plisses’, S000 PAIRG ef Sample Shoes, the ‘Make of Maloney Bros, Rochester, N. Y., at abort oe their value. ery terey made te «ell at x carr ta cuts Se Chlidren’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes. 3 PAIR of Gample Stipes, the make ° vere Ca., Mass., at about baif their value. ~e _— Purley, Stevens & Ov.'s good shoes for little gente—sizes 9 to 13— made & wa pay aoe to $1.75; Gloves, black back with maich—MONA tCcH, GR $1.50 Heavy. ; wholesale only, She bind ..... Ladies’ Vests or Pants. eaty oy end fleeced, 2c kind. Ladies’ Union sp Shirts 123¢ or turn-down, Same or lin Heavy Tibhed fleeved, buttoned down in frout Extra et ribbed and ecTu or sults, gray, butt acToss chest, SOc kind and Men's or Boys’ hosome, Bal Sults. ecru or gray. dren’s ‘Underwear. Gray merino § Vests, | 18¢ Pants or Drawers, sizes | — ? value Monarch Shirts, 664c: Your unrestricted choice a any Percale Shirt in the Bn tt gee es o arate HSS make, formerly sold at $1.00 and now ine sone than the EES iRTS FOR SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. MEN'S LINEN COLLARS, 5c. Any of our regular latest up-to-date styles, in. 1 cidecaceceodinn penne Cuffs, plain UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. sizes, during Clearing Regular 75- : Men's Suits and Overcoats. stripes and checked worsteds. whip-cords, in blue, black, oxford and tan Overcdats cut to Al ’ 1 Men’s $10 Suits and veaceocecece EEE All Men's $18 and $20 Sune ret 10c kind....ceccsessBe —_—_—_—————— ee ee ee | _— BRANDT Bought For Young Men Up to 20 Years. and double-breasted, of whipcords and coverts, very nobby. All Young Men’ s $10 Sults and to Overcoats cut to $8.45 Sults consist of all the latest styles and The OVERCOATS consist of all the latest colors. All Men's $7.50 Suits poe Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to seacescaceee DRG Overcoats cut to The SUITS are cheviots, cassimeres, wor- The OVBERCOATS are §lue and black ker- All Young Men's $%.% Suits and $3 85 oe Overcoats cut All Young Men t d Overcoats cut oo. Gee 8 ee cuts, In cheviots, cassimeres and nobby in kerseys, beavers, vicunas, coverts, All Men's $5 Suits and Overcoats cut to- eeeeeeeeeseee $4.49 All Men’s $12.8 Sults and All Men's $15 Suitd and Overcoats cut to eeeeres ae E In Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Chinchilias, Astrakhan and Kerseys. All Bo =" its and Reson: eeés4 ? asdne+ @" 6 ae 89c All Boys’ $2.50 Suits and Reefers ..... eveee vr eee eee ef Beeler ee cine sssse en seep Gea $2.39 All Boys’ $3.60 Suits and Reefers «... All Boys” $4.00 Suits and Reefers os «ee 2089 Suits aud Reelere .-...-.:. POeOD Ulsters .. . 96.00 Ul#ters ... $3.29 All Boys’ 75 39c mae OBy as dees $6.00 Pauts, cut te BOYS’ ULSTERS. a ‘Ages 6 te 14, odaucssneed ana «Am age Men's and Boys’ Pants. emanate SM we cesenene All Boys’ $2.00 a All Roys’ $5.00 and Pants cob cee 0008 Cee cee sees i2c All Men’s $3.00 Pants, All Men’s $5.00 and $3.39 chneebed * MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. Boys’ Winter Caps, all styles, regular %c values........... een 20 Children’s, ete and S Boye Winter Tams, Toques, ot eaten an Windsor styles, a a rariaty’ not one worth less reduced to —s ond. ta ae t ee gen readily the y at Stitt and poem Hat , in the new and catora, grades 60 t $1.5, Men's Derby and Fedo Nougat mace: Talent: Conrat's om Butterscotc —Conrad’s owa make; regular 25c value; our price, per ib Fine Stationery. Fine stationery of all kinds at Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Bociety Stationers, Broadway an Locust, Special attention paid to tensor and other invitations, calling and reception cards, etc. Always correct in fdérm and of best workmanship Send for samples and — OBelE fa ghee to wear ana oe Rattan oes at $3. owe Wal eee G Me ae bie . a - - ow ee oe

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DISPATCH — ’ ~~ a ee ——— % Se Sen SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 7, 1900 555555555 SS SS 555 5CeCe " See CEC CCC CeCe eee SESS RICH GOWNS WORN BY RICH SOCIAL LEADERS OF NEW YORK - tn “ r . Li aa ——_ (Ai MOAN «(Mes /Jerman) / ee” ady \\ it WISE VY, Mrs Witham ey “cob Asvor Oecelrichs ; / . Colebrook De 4 € pewpe | Astor 66er S- —>— - “PART FOUR. y i J / / / hil If [ *2 — ‘ ae 6 6wers Core cemcoes*cece we he, Pe s sgn By FS OS Rd ay — -_ 4 . a ft ae” eS Be ie: * oe PS, £ f - hig . Py % aed teh ¢ Ne, ted i y

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te ee * _ - RE, ee EEE ee ee ee - - - — «ere te are ayer? + - ar ae? OF eee as ee oe oe Pe ey Pe er ee +5 ms = o> -— ae ee ~ Have “Her Story “Told in Court. : a Ouvespiadeoce Suvday Post-Dixpateh, oe rate & VON KOBNIGS- >, a MARCK is & scion. of one of the oldest aristocratic families in Prussia. | He is » years oM, tall, meager-looking, with oo fair hair and a retreating chin. famous case of the ‘Innocents’ Club,’ - . vl A few weeks ago he was a witness in the *that body of Noble card-sharpers whost chief aim it was to Meece young fools with more moncy than brains. All the soberer towns in Germany shake their reads sadly over the gay doings of the yeuth Of Berlin, but the laxity of the German capital phase never been so impressively demonstrated as ‘Dy the gambling scandal and the newest court Sensation, in both of which the Count figures. ’ He has now gained the distinction of being the a most dissipated young man in the empire. The other day Count Guenther again occupied the courts, and his case was one of the biggest } ) ecandals which has ever moved Berlin society. Por a lwng time the Count has enjoyed the ee friendship of a young lady of exquisite beauty of his mamed Loewe, who has been introduced to many s friends as the “Countess Von Koenigs- marck.” Their villa outsiije of Berlin was the scene of many gas assempiies. Evil days fell on the Count. and he pawned the “Countess'’"’ jewels. Time passed. Fraulein Leewe demanded her jewels, but the Count could only produce the pawntickets, on which he shad @ven neglected to pay the interest. He soothed the infuriated Loewe, however, with a document in which he declared his intention to eee ber her 20.000 marks ($22, 00) xhoudd he at any time. desire to sunder himself from her and masTy. During the autumn the Count informed Loewe that he was called away to Dresden on urgent business. After 10 days’ absence he returned to his villa to announce his marriage in Dresden with an actress and to notify Fraulein Loewe {o clear out within an hour, as the Countess was coming from Dresden by the next train. Of course poor Loewe had to go. But she had that promise to pay $22,000, and a week after the Countess’ arrival her predecessor called at the villa to get her money. The servant, who used to call her “Gractous Countess,” banged the door in her face and fold her the Count was not at home.» Loewe knew he was at home dining with his wife, so she went around to the back garden, seized a ladder, which she knew was there, placed it against the Swall of the villa, and ascended to erate ® look at the dining room. . ie iV INLD A crowd gathered to watch the extraordinary proceedings and to cheer her on. She shouted that the Count was a b!iackguard, broke the dining room windows and treated sev- eral other windows in the same free manner. The noble Count Von Keenigsmarck gave her in charge,-and yesterday the case came on for trial, Fraulein Loewe being charged with the de- atruction of property not her own. Aristocratic Berlin ‘sat in the court listen to the and heard Loewe senteni breken glass. But they heard also some caustic remarks made by counsel, judge and jury on the conduct of this scion of an ancient Prussian family, Count Guen- ther Von Koenigsmarck. sd The Count and Countess are nevertheless re- ceived in the best society. It is not well, who stand in awe of their rank, to make tou much of little things. = i ~~" RAISING BEL: sive Fad inthe Lg IAN. Most Extensiveand Expen CT i (a, Por. c* “a sine = wa COUNTESS LINCOLN j ae ‘ ON A careful estimate of the number of rab- ~bitgles now established in Los Angeles and Wa, suburbs place them at over four hun- ‘@ned, large and small. In addition to these, there are at Santa Ana over %, at Anaheim t 3, at Redlands nearly 3, about the © number at Pomona, at Riverside at a score, at Santa Barbara over 3, and Many others ai points of lesser size. The majority of these rabbitries tarry from ® to 75 head each. Many exteed 100, and thete are probably 40 that exceed 30. There are perhaps ® which exceed 400, and a few ich have as many as a thousand. One oF two hhve more than a thousand. It is robable that there are now in Southern ifornia upward of ™,.000 hares, big and ~3 LOS ANGELES, @al.. l Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Jan. 1 WE raising of Belgian hares is the most ex- ' tensive and most expensive fad that ever struck Southern California. That this fad @ fad it must be called—can be kept up at nt high tension for any length of time tacredible. Yet it is a fact that during the #ix months, in #pite of the number and the increase of these animals, prices are much than they were at the beginning of the While the demand for really fine thorough- animals is ahead of the supply, and several nent breeders of this city who have scoured "@ountry between the Pacific and Atlantic “Ne. T odiee have been unable to obtain aa many ani- my oenate aa they want. the headquarters of i’ ater ago Denver was +e hare industry In the United States, “3 ‘Thirteen months ago the word “hare” was hard- Now it is as ‘Lde Angeles is now rapidly taking the place ‘Denver. Our breeders will soon be exporting all parts of the country. nin this part of California. om as the hare itself. oath, fear ako a Los Angeles paper published a Morous article showing what the increase ; | be in five years of a pair of Belgian hares, ra % A The _ fetal was 4,306,191,682, and it was calcu- these hares and raise alfalfa them would néed a ranch about as large : to keep is “" . r article was widely copied throughout tie and, though it was not intended as a itien of the possibilities in this direc- Publication may be said to have been ‘the beginning of the present boom in Be!- hich has assumed such impertance x thern California, y newapapers of this city three or are devoted to classified advertise- Padditries and hares, and the number sometimes exceeds announcements faaue. basis of ‘food ae eS hx — Sema © A GREAT INDUSTRY IN «x + SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. LORD BRITIANC 2a there will doubtless always be a good demand for really first-class thoroughbred stock at fancy prices. just as there is always a good demand that nothing should happen fo any of ry must ultimately reset aw Sey - At the same time for fine Jersey cows or blooded fowls, for breed- ing purposes, at prices which have little to do with the value of the yield of butter or eggs. At present the demand for stock for breeding pur- poses is so active that it is difficult to obtain hares for eating, and comparatively few of the residents of this section have tasted them. Before long this will be changed, and we may expect to see Belgian hare meat as frequently on the menus of our first-class restaurants as chicken, or turkey, or duck. One of the most complete and comprehensive manuals on the Belgian hare was issued last year by B. C. Platt of this city, who is one of the ploneers of the industry in Southern Cali- forria. From that work the following informa- tion regarding the hare and its treatment is con- densed: There are a great many. different opinions as to the origin of the Belgian hare, but it Is con- ceded by nearly all authorities that to a few keen students of nature in Belgium we are indebted for the present type, much improved later by the English fanciers, until finally a atandard of exce!l- lence was adopted which has been accepted the world over. There are many people, even breeders, who still think that the Belgian can be found in its wiid state in some countries of Europe. It was to produce a domestic animal that would resemble in its general appearance the real wiki historic hare, with all its graceful outlines, beautiful col- or and sige, that those scientific breeders set to work in their experiments, and the result may well be looked upon with wonder. They did not begir In a haphazard manner, but weighed well the points of the different types of rabbit which they thought most likely to pro- duce the desired animal. They selected one for its shape, another for its color, the next for size and weight, and so on until finally the production of a close counterpart of the wild hare in all its fine outlines has been produced; and they also found that it would breed generally to its stand- ard. Here it may be said ends the similarity, for their characteristics and habits are entirely dif- ferent. The wild hare never burrows and only breeds twice a year, dropping her young—rarely exceeding two—under some shrub or brush in the open field, ready to feed, and their eyes open within 24 hours from birth, while the Belzian de- Hghts In burrowing, will breed six times a year if permitted, with from. six to fifteen he!pless young in a brood; their eyes do not open for nine or ten days, and in every way showing their common rabbit tendency. The Belgian hare originated in Phe early part of the eighteenth century, and was at that time called “‘Leoporine.”’ .They were taken up by Eng- lish fanciers about 183, and were soon bred with two separate and distinct obect’ in view; Mm the one instance that which prempted their fire: pro duction, and im the other for meat production alone. The result was phat the fanciers of England soon subdivided the leporines, >to commission houses in Ostend calling the large ’* “Flemish Giants,’ and the original type in which manner they have since been bred. The “fancy” of England took decided- ly to the Belgian hare, and in 1882 they drew up a standard which was universally adopted, but was revised In 1889. In the year 1896 the fanciers of America tddK to the breeding of Belgian hares in good earnest, and many of the choicest specimens of England that money could buy were imported. This led to the formation of the National Belgian Hare Ciub in 1897, the objects of which are clearly set forth In the constitution and by-laws. This again led to the adoption of the ‘*“‘American standard of excellence for Belgian hares,’ which was pro- duced by attaching to the English standard the necessary ligt of disqualifications to enable its ac- cvrate application in the showroom, and also the accption of an “official score card” of the Na- ticnal Belgian Hare Club. The possibilities of this industry, which by some is regarded as a senseless fad, may be realized from an investigation of what is done in Belgium, the original home of the hare, or “Ostend rabbit,”’ as it is @alled in Engiand, when used for purpeses. In Belgium at this time of year tens of thou- sands of these animals may be purchased ata price ranging from 40 cents to ® cents each, Vast numbers of these hares run wild, like the Amer!- can jack-rabbit. They weigh from six to eight pounds, and can only be hunted during a few months of the year. The tame rabbit is bred only in the previnces of Antwerp. All country people keep some. Each country place of any importance has its market day, once a week, where the farm- ec takes his prodects There buyers purchase the rabbits, some by hundreds anil others by theusands, according to their means. They trike them home. kill, dress and pack them tn cases of 80 to 100, according to size. Then they are and sold on the London nrarket as “Ostend rabbits.”’ Frem September until January the shipments average from 200 to 3°) cases weekly. Then, un- til the end of May, they decrease graduajly, stop- png altogether in summer. The vases average 2) to 38 pounds of meat. The skins are.sold to large furriers in Ghent, Brussels or Rouwlers, and turned into furs, while large quantities are also shipped to New York. To-day there are probably 3,00 hares In Bouthe ern California. The figures are constantly chang- jug at a surprising rate, for one of the odd and pleasing features of the hare business is thar a man who has only W does to-day may have or a hundred hares a week from to-day. The own- ers of, these rabbitries say that the best stock on tre continent is constantly being added to the supply here, yet the demand largely exceeds this always increasing supply. It is a fact tha; neariy every rabbitry in Los Angeles and vicinity is en- iarging its quarters. Those who know how few wxenutse there were In thir fertion a vear ago are erted in the question. “Where Bel- giane come from?’ A vear ago there were probd- ably not to exceed N® head in Southern Califor- nia, aed netrly all of these were owned by two variety “Belgian Hares,” eating a0j«] ielgians intere- dil all these aaa as FRE tk BPR. te defails ed to pay $ for the say those fe Down the Pfacid Stream in @ Houseboat and Shoots Ducks by the Hundred, Af- though He is 86 Years Old. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Jan, 4. Bpecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. EN. THOMAS A. MORRIS of Indianapolis (; was “S8 years young’ on the day after 6 Christmas, Perhaps a more remarkable man does not live in this State—not even except- ing “‘I'ncle Dick"’ Thompson, the venerable states- man of Terre Haute. For 20 years, in apite of tis advanced age. he had not missed his annual huntingtrip, unti] this year. Even then it took him a long-time to aban- elon the idea, but the state of his health was against him. For years his deadly gun was trained on me game of Indiana, and when that could no longer sitisfy him be transferred his fleld of opera- ticns: to Liverpool Island in the Illinois River, near the town of Havana. ‘There, year after year, he betok himself with other sportsmen frém In- dianapolis, Terre Haute and Philadelphia, always in November, and there they shot wild ducks by the score. The season before last was the General's lucky year. ‘He shot 926 ducks during his two months’ stay on the river, this being more than twice the number of birds killed by any other member of the party. Now the old General, trip, is saving himself for an onslaught on duck: family in the spring. The life of Gen. Morris has been one of stant activity from the time he left West Point, a boy not out of his teens, until the present day. His career has been a remarkable one in miuny respects. Long ago he established a repu- tation as a public-spirited citizen whose presence was a benefit to the community. He is.a soldier of the first ramk, a civil engineer of the highest class, and a sportsman “from the ground up."”” Wihen- ever he has undertaken to do a thing he has never falied to do it, and to dt it well, too, whether it Was superintending the building of a bridge, or leading a band of soldiers against a fierce foe, or shooting ducks in the Illinols River. The General's full name is Thomas Armstrong Morris. He was born In Nicholas County, Ky., Dec. 3B, 181k * y In 1821 his parents moved to Indianapolis, at that time a settlement of a few families. with nothing to commend it save the fact that it was the capital of the State. Two years after the Morris family had taken up his home in the little Ind'una village “‘Tom"”’ began to learn the print- er’s trade in the office of the town’s®newspaper, now the Indianapolls Journal. ; This work he continued three years, All of this time te had been dividing his attention between the schoolroom and the printing shop, but at the age of 16 he was sent to schoo] “in earnest,’ as he called it, and three years afterward was ap- petnted to a cadetship at W est Point, He started for the military collage on horseback, riding as far as Cincinnati, whence the routeWast was by way of the Ohio River. He graduated from West Point In 1834, standing fourth ina class of %, and immediately was brev- eted second lieutenant of the First Artillery in the regular army. After about one year’s service at Fort Monroe, Va., and Fort: King, Fla... he was detallied by the War Department to assist Maj. Ogden of the Engineer Corps in constructing the National road to Indiana and Illinois, and had charge of the division between Richmond and In- diaapolis, this being the first turnpike road in the State. lie resigned from the service after a year, and Was made resident engineer in the Indiana State service, having charge of the construction of the Central Canal during this period, From 1541 until IM7 he was ohief eng Miudison & Indianapolis Railroad, and after it had been abandoned by the State at Vernon, he built it from that point on to Indianapolis, this being the first railroad in Indiana. Hie was the chief engineer 4f the Terre Haute & Richmond Rallway from 1M7 to 132, and he was also chief engineer of the Indianapolis @ Belle- foritaine Koad during this time. From 1852 until 184 he was the chief engineer having missed his regular the cone ineer of the . i iy The houseboat in which Gen, Morris lives while hunting on the Illinois River. of the Indianapolis & Cincinnat! Raliroad, and for the next three years acted as its president. The following two years he was the president of the Indianapolis & Bellefontaine Railroad, and then returned to the Indianapolis & Cincinatl Road as its chief engineer. Gen. Morris was married in 14 to: ‘Miss Rachel Irwin of Madison, and soon after erected tne marsion that now fronts on New Jersey street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. At the time the house was built it was far from the town of Indianapolis, and, save for the house put up ‘about the same time by Robert B. Duncan, here was no other dwelling for several miles. For many years the famous old Morris homestead stood in the midst of a great estate of 2) acres, surrounded by forest and fruit trees, presenting one of the prettiest pictures of the old-fashioned homes to be found in this part of the coufitry. Orly within the past few years has the estate succumbed to the attack of the growing city and allowed its onte sacred ‘territory to. be overrun with modern asphalt streets and cement side- walks. Many .of the old soldiers wil say that “Tom” Morris narrowly escaped being one of the great heroes of the civil war.. In fact, he was one of the great heroes, althowgh he never received the credit due him or his part in the great strug- gle. Shortly before the war broke out he became captain of a local military company that used the. Courthouse yard asa drill grounds. He was a West Point graduate and thoroughly understoqd , all the moveménts known to military science. His company attained a reputation as the finest orranizaztizon of the kind In the State, for its cap- tal possessed all of the natural qualities of a military commander. So when the war broke out Gov. Morton.made Gen. Morris chief of all the Indiana regiments in the three months’ serv- ice, and thug he was in command of the first West Virginia campaign, where all were sent This important campaign was planned and won by Gen. Morris even before Gen. MeClellan knew anything on the scene of action when all of the anything about {, but the ‘latter arriving on the scene of action when all of the credit for the complete victory of the Northern soldiers. Gen. Morris returned td Indianapolis at the conclusion of his three months’ service with the assurance that he would immediately receive pro- motion to a major-general’s command, This was however, and when he was afterward choice of a brigadier-general’s. com- junior major-general’s commission feeling that his services war- recognition. ¢ who had been a life-long was in Louisville at that time on his way to the South, Ope day he was accosted by Gen. Anderson, at that time com- merder of the Army of the Cumberland, and asked if he knew of any competent soldier fitted to succeed him in command of the forces, Gen. Angerson was in poor health and felt that he was not equal to the great task set before him. Gen. Coburn mentioned two or three names and finally spoko of “Tom" Morris as being a natural sol- dier. ‘“What!’’ man Morris up there the head of an army? delayed, offered his mission or a he declined both, ranted more speedy Gen. John Coburn, fr end of Gen. Morris, exclaimed Gen. Anderson, “‘is in Indianapolis—and not at Write to your home at engineer of the Indianapolis & St. diana polis, that. once and find out if he will take my place. There coull be no better man for the job In the coun- try.”’ But before Gen. Coburn’s letter could: reach Indianapolis Morris:had already received and de- clined several offers again to take command of troops at the front, and nothing could induce him t. return to the service, It was charactertiatic of him to’ stick to his original determination. He knew he had not been rightly treated In the first place and could not overlook the fact. From 1866 until 1869 he was president and chief Louis Rallroad, and from 1869 to 18723 he was receiver of the In- Cincinnat! & Lafayette Rallroad., In 1877 Gen, Morris was appointed a member of the commissioners to select plans and superintend the construction of the new State Capitol, this be- ing the position his father had held many years before with reference to the State House, which Was torn down to make-rogm for the new buliding. ‘The present building is regarded as a mode] of its kind of structure, and the best an handsomest bullding for the amount of.money ex- pended in its erection—$2,00,000—-of all similar dbulldings in the United Statas, In planning and building Gghe old State Ditch, Gen. Morris is largely reaponsible for the growth of Indianapolis from a smal]l village to a great city. In the old days before the ditch was made, the high waters from Fal] Creek in the rainy months of the year would rush in a mad torrent across the town in southwestern direction, often at a depth of from three to five feet, compelling | , the early settlers to keep a boat of some kind con- stantly on hand. The young engineer showed how it would be possible at little expense to do away entirely with this danger to life and homes, and then went to work to carry out his plans with the result that in a short timie the town was as safe from high waters as if it were built on a hill. Gen. Morris has always been a lover of ,hunt- ing and fishing. (He shot game and caught fish throughout Indiana until there was scarcely any game to shoot or fish to catch, and then he moved on to conquer new woodlands and streams. The hunting party that makes its headquarters every fall and spring on Liverpool Isiand in the Ii- linois River ie made up of Gen, Morris, J. C. Wright, J. B. Sutt, J. C. Perry and Hervey Bates, all of Indianapolis, W. P. Ijams of Terre Haute, and a number of enthusiastic nimrods from, Phil- ade!phia, Pa. The party has owned a hougeboat for the past ® years. Itds equipped with all the necessities of a hunter’s life and no English hunt- man's lodge was ever more cosy and homelike, A short time ago the nimrods decided that thelr hovseboat was becoming somewhat old and worn, and it was suggested that they near their favorite hunting grounds. Mr, Sultt was sent to see the owner in Yregard to leasing a cottage, and when he returned he reported to his fellow-sportsmen that lease on the place for ten years for a satisfact sum, but that, If them leased it for ® years, fhe lige could be had for even less. “Well, General,” he said, ‘‘What shal] it be?’ “Why, take it for D years, of course,” replied the General, quickly. cheps are god for that length of time.” And the lease was drawn up and signed for 4% years. The unique acheme of ‘Squire W. L. Alexanler of Cockermouth, England, for promoting veatness and cleaniiness in the homes of working people has been abandoned, but the suggestion offered by the experiment is so valoalle that a full descripiion of it bas been requested. Mr. Alexander thus ce. scriles the inanguration and dissolution of the (\ kermouth Heme Improvement Soclety: BY W. L. ALEXANDER. ‘COCKERMOUTH, England, Dec. >. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAD for some time thought it would be desir- able to give encouragément to the formation of habits of cleanliness amongst our laboring are many neat, clean, well-kept town, a credit to their occupants. there gre severa] disgustingly aware that sanitation could be enforced by legal measures, bur thought a would be most facilitated in the right were a system of rewards originated inducement to poor deserving down it might be with the family, husbard sick, out of to strong drink, which, with the wife. I of 7 shillings and 6 mothers and Clusses. There eottages in the On the other hand, dirty ones. | was movement direction and offered as an mothers, weighed cares of a large work or Worse, a slave alas, is sometimes the becan by offering ® rewards (about $1.75) to CcCuse those pence each Author of ‘‘The Cockermouth Plan’’ Experiment and the Reasons for Its Recent Abandonment. PRIZES GIVEN FOR NEATNESS IN Tells of His / others who were wiiling to compete for the prizes by thsowling their houses open for occasional surprise visits of inspection by a committee of ladies and gentlemen who would offer their serv- ices as inspectors and who would make their Visits in as Kind and considerate a@ manner as ccnsistent with the duty. The town council passed a resolution of sym- pathy with the object in view and rules were drawn up*for working the scheme, which, by the ald of several ladies, was carried out for a period of six months with the result that thir- teen of the candidates received prises. It was then decided to continue the work for another year, to increase the amount of the prize to 10 shillings (250), provided not jess than Wapplica- tlons were sent In, and to reduce the rent quaii- fication.so as to include only the very poorest classes, but as this number has not nearly becn reached the society is now disaolve or three persons; but In Denver, where the craze had ben raging for four or five years, there were some 400 breeders. These have sent t@ Southern California all of the best stock that they produce, and have not been able to equal! the de- mand. Other sewtions of the country, as far Eat as Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, have sent a few. and there have been, more recently, a few impertations directly from England. From the original small supply, and from these vVaricus tmportations all the others have brea, and there has been a great admixture of strains, colors, markings, “sports.” welghts and siges, Lately, as A resuit of experience and crit- jcisem, and improvement through the Introduction of she anywhere obtainable, the true Belgian has beem evolved. He is a creature that «tudied to be known-—a delicate, graceful, anima!, aa ciearly defind in contrast with the cQarser and commoner members of the rabbit family as a race horse is with a bronco, or a Woreughbred Jersey with a Texus ‘‘mav- erick.”’ Tue could been Dest LVpes muse: be eenaitive theroughbred Belgian bare grows to a OF See Rae : i oe - a ee me ee + ee ee weight of from elght to twelve pounds. J a sOlid color, and ls therefore difficult to de- in this réspect. The foundation of the color reidish tan. or “Rufus red.’ which shows clearest on the shoulders and top of the neck. This takea a «darker hue over the Sidesx and haunches. Pach hair, on portions of the animai. is tipped with black, caHed ticking This gives a mottled or Wawy appearance which Is highs prize and cons'dered a sign of pure blood. The haupches are of a grayish-brown shade. In the hest specimens this produces a distinct brownish cast, and is also well marked with a wavy tick- ing. The tead is graceful and ts carried well] up. The fore®ead is flat and the eyes are prominent. They are usally of a dark brown coior, full of intelligence “and animation The ears should be five inches lang, leaning slightly back- wora, clage together, firmiy carried. A drooping ear is an indication Of weakness or degeneration, An ¢ dgina Oot black, called lacing. extendas over th: tips @f the ears and well down the edges. he is not scribe is a mireru more clearly this is destined the higher the svete by the ot HOUSEKEEPING. to be proud to do without any such prompting. This undoubtedly showed a healthy, independent spirit, characteriatic of the Cumbrian, and which deserves to be encouraged and respected. In conclusion, may I be allowed to say it must bo extremely difficult for the tenants of sone of the smaller houses to keep them tidy and healthy «when they tave only one dining room eectre a lodge they could secure 4. “I guess all of us young . in which every househokl work has to be done, . bedrooms overcrowded, defictent In ven- tilation, and ocasionally damp through defective draining. Miss Octave Hill, who has been for years an earnest worker In the interests of the British poor, says it Is far easier to supply the poor with proper dwellings than to teach them te dwell properly in them. There ls a modicum of truth in this assertion, but it ls no argument (nor d> I suppose it was ever intemted as such) against providing good house acommodation, and if we are to belleve the peared in the leading London newspapers, the proper housing of the working classes haw be- come one of the burning questions of our time, requiring the immediate attention of Parllament to stay the present rapid demoralization and phy. sical degeneration of the peopie, the result of overcrowding, and in order to prevent the decae- dervee of the British nation. Attempts of a similar nature have been made in Krussels. M. Owen Fleming, one of the ase sistant architects of the London County Couftell, waa (in the unavoidable absence of his chief) deputed by the Council to attend the international covgtess on the houstng ‘of the working classes, held at Brussels tn July, 18%, under the direction of the HBeigian Government. That gentleman having noticed in the newrpvapers the Cocker. mouth paize scheme for well-kept dwellings, gem of his report, presented to the Lendep meacopy County (founcti on Nov 9 the -) It syuat be clean and Well arranged articles that have lately ap-— ¥ * a ; ‘ x 5 4 e > i) The family must be brought up te econam. ~ feal and cleanly hasite (4) The education of tie fvliy watched ‘ (e) If the resources of the family permit, say mus be practiced. (f) The receipt of public rettef le » dingay " . De? i. : oe ied > 2S bes “ a4 = i. chidren must be care ot ‘t : ! of v d , ;

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ST EG A RE HO AE NI NF A NC AE AE A CIES > ie gt. LOUIS SOCIAL CIRCLES A Contribution to the Sunday Post-Dispatch Photograph Collection of Women in the Several Sets of Society. > ~ ‘ 4 . 4 ows > ( * sr6a a EF ee a - “ * Se += riot tee. a! NS OL fio ee ee } ad yah, ie oe ee Oe eae “ -¢ 2: Bs > Oe ore Te ore re Miss Louise E 324 FRANKLI Kiet ge 4 an 7 AN ‘2% haan V4) _— a) rT LAAAX AX a > . KX) —_s PO SF NS 5 \ Oe Pr anid a, ~~ A oy! A te Pee a, Ww a. 1322 P| a. St. ANGEA WA sar 1803 LAFAYETTE rs. a aed Pay eA , ae a “a we 5 ’ & Ou ~ s ~% - ee at eae ; — Pt Pee, Pate eee . > ee 7 . , ee [ ey A ae. e ; “1 . ae he, b 2" a. , a Sie MURILLO F ss Mae NEWELL ::: 3506 HENRIETTA Ave. M1s5 MINNIE E. ee Ce OHIOS Sik PRESIDENTS. IX Presidents of the United States Mayesville. Ky.. and the other in Ripley, - ——-——_——— — -— ne ‘. ne oom 9 have linked their names with that ©., at a private school. The tatervals, be- of Ohio, either by birth upon its soil, tween the school hours were devoted te F FROM JAPAN. THE“HANDY WOMAN,” AXS8q|sc2 suisse eis ne 3 VOCATION | These Presidents are W-lilam Henry Har- anyayert- B. HAYES -erved Ohio” a 3 ernor, rison, Ulysses 8. Grant, Rutherford hb. as a soldier, a statesman and @ Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin Har- and the convention at he was nominated was held within limits of bis State He was educated ines © rison and Willlam McKinley. ILLIAM HENRY HARRISON was W a very active figure in the early académy at Norwalk, O., and was a creda | days of the State, although not a ate of Kenyon College. His scmietren to ‘native of Ohio soil. He was born at Berk- the bar occurred at Marietta. ley on the James River, Virg:nia, on Feb- Supreme Court of the State was then sit- ruary 9, 1773, and was the youngest of ting. His first law office was opened at Pre three sons of Benjam'n Harrison, Who mont, Sandusky County. which was at that represented Virginia in Congress. in 1774 time the home of his uncie, Sardi« Birchard and 1776. and was one of the signers of whose influence and busines«« connection the Declaration of Independence. He WaS) undoubtedly threw practice into his hands. afterwards elected Governor Virgin'@. In 1849 he changed the of tis profess The son, William Henry, obtained @ CiaS- sjonal labors to Cineianat! Hes afterwestite sical and literary education at Hampden- removed to Fremont, which. was bix home Sydney College, and on the death of his” at rhe time he was President and when te father, wus placed under the guardian- djed. ! ship of the celebrated Robert Morris. He AMES A. GARFIELD was born withia entered the army, where he performed q the jimits of Cuyahoga County, @f after his graduation from Willame ¢ ‘wi lege, ! | OYSTERS A FOOT LONG COM Transplanted in Washington and Oregon Waters---Oyster Culture in France Described by Albion W. Tourgee. has been coated with 2 sort of coarse whitewash. The spawn brought in vy high water catches on these tiles, and the lime of the white wash helps the !!ttle mol- lusk to form its first shell. Toward winter these ‘tiles are taken up and carefully ecraped. The oysters, as large now as one’s thumb nall, ate spread in flat covered trays, or baskets, of closely woven osier to protect (them frum the starfish, crabs and other ‘enemics, and moved nearer the chames are infinite that the most notice- of homes'ck:ress able resu!t will a fit , caused by regretfu! memories of the acti} She Decorates, Darns, Sews, Mends or Supervises a a Dinner for the Person Who Employs Her. cious ‘Biue Points’ or succu'ent ‘Lynn Ha- ven Bays.’ It Is to be hoped that our oyster men wtli learn and practice the art of plates, two champagne tumblers and some orange-c olored pongee silk she set to work, The silk was ruffled up to form a center- be NEW activity for the American work- A This time There is no from decorating a dinner darning sitockires and she ing woman has been deyeloped. the “handy woman.” things it is limit to the zhe van do, of HIS is the season for oysters from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the Pacific coast Gtates will soon ‘be , Seesathy in the ewim with-oyster cutlets. ' This will certainly be a novelty, but it will be possible because fifty barrels of the fa- mous Yeszo oysters of Japan are be planted in the tidewater of Washington Mc elie tio mending Whatever tubie clothes and es to be done she can do, iS Ai- for to her at indeed that she falis them. needs ways ready work. leventh hour, the e! Women rend piled is rarely im iri ountry ani at the propagating and nourishing the oyster so as to preserve both Its superior size and flavor.” rv . piece, then two soup plates, containing the BOER DISHES. tumblers, were placed side ‘y side in the BOUT 12 years ago. when the first middle and lightly filled with berries, grass- A gold rush took place to the Wit- and tinted leaves. One long bramble, watersrand gold fields, the place with its leaves and berries, was bert over was only approached by road; there were to form an arch from one tumbler to an- no railways for some years afterward, other. The other four soup plates were to Lumbering mail-coaches brought’ the high with apples, pears, plums and miners from Kimberley or Natal to Jo- and it nuts, the rims of the plates being hidden sie ard piuastl © the hannesburg. The cocches were drawn by /Qn ore occasion she was wired for ai with leaves. | = ~ 3 Hsparien yo nigra: i a 5 Orange, Nov. 19 iS31.- und soon . ine EE atmo aE section of the from the control of teams af 16 mu-es. ane 24 rea‘gned)) Lecame a teicher of ancient languages and lLterature at Hiram Institute. neon to find a poor Ittie woman almost In the Sudines at began a long and and Oregon. Talk about your New York counts and your Baltimore extras. They are but pig- mies alongside the Yeso oyster, which grows to the length of a foot or more. The man who doesn't like oysters does not Want to tackle one of them, for it wou.d be impossible for him to open his mouth fee take it down at a single gulp. It Must be cut up into quarters or less and eaten as you would any other huge. anl- mal, and the chances are that oyster cut- lets will become a popular dish, even as far East, perhaps, as 8t. Louis. ‘ Tits transplanting of oysters is no new thing, although none of the Yeszo variety have been brovght to America before. But @ther varieties have been transplanted for eise we should to-day be without at all. “Oysters,” says Albion W. Tourgee, au- of “A: Fool's Errand,” and our Con- wal at Bordeaux, “are a luxury in Europe. natural beds have been exhausted, as American beds rapidly are becoming, artificial culture has long been de- upon for a supply of this luscious > The chief breeding ground in is the Bassin d'Arcachon, e trian- tidal bay, about nine miles on each entirely landlocked and opening out the Golfe de Gascoigne (Bay of Biscay) © the Department of Gironde by a nar- channel about three miles in length. coast is sandy and deserted. A sohd mt of maritime pines, hand-planted in Sentury, has checked the inland marci wand dunes and protects the basin | 59m the southwest winds, which blow fifty : ee ee woe te he year. salt marshes on the east vide of the basin, to grow. When they have become a litile accustomed to an independent ex-stetnce they are placed in trenctres, a litt!e below water level, which are provided wit sinice gates, by which they can be flooded at will. “They i "'s) ler th of time le upmearitce Sar w } taeh .be mange ‘old ‘aienaar Hureh In every in remembered with of Man ‘“‘barn dances” parish hiring a fiddler Twelfth Day ts calle! in France al ut It ts Prem dating by Kurupean kKlown as tt o.d-stv.e used Russian ¢ thie «day tie country in AN - ety the Isle are given, every In Gjermany Day,” ‘Three K ings’ and ‘Bean King's 1y.as The au cake, i ake Twelfth Dav is the baking ‘ontains one bean. When the and the pieces divided he who finds the bean tn his slice is deciared king, and he must arrange all amusements uot] the following Twelfth Day, when the new king is chosén. Here. la a recipe for Tweifth (‘ream pound each of sugar, beat in ten eggs (one mix ‘one grated] nutmeg, one each of ground mace and choves and pound of sifted flour; add to batter and beat, then add one giassful each of brandy and sherry. and one-half pounds each of oned raisins and cleaned currants, one-haif pound citron cut fine, one-fourth pound lack walnuts. Flour them and add to the cake batter; atir well and put by the spoon- ful into two four-pound tins. Drop a bean into one of the pans. For a smail party one cake will be all that is necessary. Bake in @ moderate oven about four hours. feature of of which « je cut Day cake: butter and at a time), teaspoonful one the wine- Mix one one | his | Northwest T- | proirited i Lands, and Magi | | wes f tirnhe, \ («dana +e. ected ada les Potae \ | needer, rh irr “areer, commiss: civi vecreiary of the IT) he was elected] Congress, Was ap- ‘OmMmmilttee «on from law rilliamnt rr ters Delegate "wat wa a) ed he i} lye tiga se » , @ first chat the oS tresition for the tho-a'i Vi m of . 5 had been ani largeiy credited ott wre tit af tie « norith- territory of In- inted ita the vety thie sand such was the war appointed uo.i ands inate tre f Te, SJ.L2a@ i i¢ te this Qaneartze | le the rapid « ewutry *" bie 1 rel Im iSe niere? upen Wis a tention ? ; yer i of his new devoting iis «at ie oof treaties with the againet when the breaking out of with Englan?!? in 812 he was a Major General in the Un.teJd Staies army Vallant and great service during that contest. At the conclusion of the war he returned to his farm at North Ben! ©... from which he was called by the people at various times to represent theen in the State Legislature and in Con- greas. In 1824 he was elected to the Sen- ate of the United States and in 1824 was appointed Minister to Colomb’a. In 180 he was nominated in the Whig national con- wention as Chief Magistrate, and his elec- tion Was a triumphant one, as he received Zt electoral votes out of a possible 2. LYSSES 8. GRANT waa born at Point [J Pleasam, Clermont County, O.. on April 27, 1823 His father, Jease R. Grant, was at that time employed in the tannery of Thomas Page. and the house.in which the future great hero was born is still standing. When the son was about one year old his parents removed to George- town, Brown County, where they remained until 1839, when Ulysses left home for the firet time to enter West Point. From the age of five or six until 17 he at- tended the subscription schools of George- town, with the exception of two winters, one of wlich was passed in « sechesl at math mak Inilans, warfare them (on in and performed _ ‘ it | if y te, of the of the vetr woe placed at Institutlon. Hhe vervices eoldiler in fle C‘orgress eXtens ve the «of ff Teonn tiles! to te] Se Vutew as ave! oe for Winftlelad &§. T hie ale ati it and was « and notable, ast hi« se if. ‘UA ele te] “) tptat people tiode, never him higher, the office. of by Major rages ieorved he war a'n *? ° ceerrl bid utes wats of ce pele e> ured the od oof) Sie Pest }@8! B ENJAMIN third P*re«t i fa and be called. to bern at North Bend. © eon of William Henry Pres biis fath hearte jee tt, life 1% PTLARTRI2ON mt of the aecormal af his neme and that Aug 2D), Hiarrisen. lent hile catidhood upon the home farm and days in a he le nto ring At the age of 14 he wae sen! with a brother, to the Farmers’ and from thence to Miam (into. A -ademy Mr of law col ene ihe atudy After leaving two years in At the end the head of the a* an educator, a member of He Senator from ae the yore and Presi- 214 electoral . General _ of his in the . love) bm ge well, . came o@ t uiveraenl where he took the front rank a« a atudent, Harrison spent in Cincite eminent «elevation, wes IXS2, grand. the sinth er, Joon Bott Hartigan, Wan Well known among the leading men of im youth were spent hie early gehoaod — om achool house, in company nati, and efter admixsion to practice pro- ceeded mM 186 to Indlanagol’s, since been his home. which haa Hile record thence- forth belongs to the history of that State and to the natten. ILJAAM M'KINLEY. who occupies the office of Prewident a6 the United States. le pp among the honored governors of Ohie. fe has practically teen devoted te service of Ohio, commencing by his private. ft ‘he twentye i nited @tattes A he Ld - ./* mer - ; ? ay q » Ag roa ie < iat iF é. . oY, ~< ¢

Page 28

— ———eEoOorrr ee Sa 3? “—— see PP | Hs ~ EQ Yee a ee TTT ER “ince Ree = mR ay Og ee ee = e: - “2 Bons HO Is THE CENTURY’S TEST MAN? 2) Col, Thomas Wentworth Hiyginsen,, Poet and Ess: ney | “AM requested to express an opinion as to “the greatest ma Sol acentury has produced.” The terms of: this question exclud poleon Bonaparte, since he was actually the product of th * eeding century, although his main career ley within this. GR . 4 ey | fining sursélves to. these born within this century it is at- on: wviowkAhat the question i.volves the decision which type of hu mile be regarded as the greatest-the man of science, the Mien or the leader of affairs. If We are to select the man of science, Charlies Darwin, of stands pre-eminent. When we pass to the literary njan’ w. have again to dixc riminate, so far as possible, between fhe-* pe ihe prese writer. Heinrich Heine was born just before the, “ _tegan (Dec. 12, 1799). and is excluded; though Victor Hugé “0 7862) ‘alle within it. Hie, however, would not rank, at’leas/ rind, above Tennysor and Rrowning in verse or Hawth Emerson in proses. As totween Browning and Tennyson I sh Mryewhning first. by reason of vast wealth of material, utile trastdinary power, while he is douhtless surpassed by T« the. perfect execution of a few single poems. No one in. tl hag equaled Hawthorne in the conception and execution o imaginative work, “The Searlei, Letter." E merson stands — “Sthers T think, in the rerlm of what may be called. intuitive or jn Matthew Arnold'a tine phrase, as “the friend and ‘com thage who would live in the spirit.” Carlyle, with whom he Is, linked, ix net in my judgment toe be comparel with. him iny “Preci,. or in permanence of fame. , in the world of statesmanship we have of course, ‘Lincoh Tawei!l called “the first American.’ Lincoln's Quin of France to receive the smitirgs cf the merciless chancellor, and A for long vears his iron will seemed to know ro curb. ut, unlike Mr. ‘ ; Lincoln, he reached a time when he lost his head. Amidst the inces- ent clamor of political maleontents and the goadings of the press, Mr, Lincetn never lost his poise, but EBiemarek, reeking with the auto- fe power he had so long wielded. ventured to question the authority of pis Joung meester, and in so doting met ‘a will stronger than his Pe. © i; #8 rtrong, indeed, that Bismarck himeelf compared “his exit from me and his official r Bide nee in Berlin to the expulsion of a German Bs “ate 4 from Paris in 18.) - sThis was in 1890. and thenceforth, disgruntled and heartsore. he > @hafed end wore his life away in ipaction, as did Napoleon at St. “Helena. On the other hand, Mr. Lincoln continued to grow in great- Tew vuatil the ateasesin’s bullet swept him into his. untimely grave. Wherefore in view of the foregoing resume, Mr. Lincoln standa forth, Tas my judgement, as the greatest man of. the century. . wy » GEO. L. BELKNAP. By Prof. A. E. Dolbear, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Tuft’s College. O COMPARF the greatness. of men whose. achievements. He in different fie'ds of activity te as difficult as. to compare two light of different colors. Meat meu..who have been honored hy the world for their services to mankind,~ have won their hata by work in a single fleld of activity. Copernieus as an as- . Laviace as 4 mathematician, Shakepeare asa dramatist, a a philosopher und Darwin as a naturalist, and ttre Tull list of P great ones of the-earth would show but a smal! thuimbef who rank in more than one held of effar\. - fone may apply sucht a test to the men’ of this century tm order er who among them has done the gretest and most important it will become at unce apparen: that the efMinent men who have such distinction to this century have spoken with authority upon only. In physics, Young, Faraday, Joule, Helmholtz; in wiry, Dalton, Leib'«,: Kekule, Mendelefeff; in natural history’. Huziey. Cope, Marsh; fo, phychology, Weber. Wundt, Hoftding : ip philosophy. . Hamilton, Mill. Lotge and Harris: and soa on ant on. ‘qrators and statcamen, eepernis and philan- a = ve a few years all ‘Knowledge was chaotic. - There was. + aw oP en who could asaimilate all. kinds of knowledge. fina cocrefate he eclences. Sir Isaac Newton brought order of ae cate aie saa. 9° ptartetien, and in like 2 ht em wy “4 ree : . - » PAD ne ees 4+ ‘ Px a &s a, “ye a" tn wae » ee ~ : Yer ~ 7% >. - s ig Re a 5 a re a ‘ i. : *. “ ae | eis, ~ Re “ok. . * ‘Se ele Bink? oe BES, i eae a. Naw HO sMiscdu. aaner, His ed, and they took if. tke for example No. 2. He .e, and he Is to-day one of the nas been alWays an upright, hon- Simply in this: He ~Aay the om, e, mat lay tne secret of his success”? knew at the people wanted, he knew where te buy it and he knew how to advertise. Many a man, as we all know, has made a fortune through judicious advertising. Take two men starting in business at the same time. One uees all the money he makes in living wel! and some- times even extravagantly. The other invests all the surplus cash that be can lay his hands on in ‘advertising here, there, everywhere that he thinks will attract public notice. What is the result? The man wh» advertises has crowds flocking to nis shop to see the beauties of the advertised govods, and as the public begins to run se they will continue from sheer force of habit. The first shopkeeper will in the mean time be sitting, unthought of and uncared for, aghast at the crowds which daily tnrong the counters of his competitor, and bitterly bewailing the bad tuck which has followed his own venture into trade. Yet he has no one to blaine for it but himself. The progressive, fearlers man is the man who will make his way every time—he who takes up new ideas and is not afraid to promulgate them. The man, for example, who would introduce linoleum instead of Ollcloth, seeing at once its eventful superiority over the latter, even though at first glance the price of lincieum might seem exorbitant. Seme persons might consider that old Commodore Vanderbilt was dishonest because he did not refund the money which the stockholders of the Hudson River and Harlem Railroads would have mace if they had cuntinued to hold their stock after he took hold of the roads. . But he “was not. They cheated themselves out of the money by not being far-sighted enough t« hold on to their steck. When tha Commodore had made $20,000,000 in shipping of various sorts he looked about for something good in which he might invest his eapital. He found these railroads, which were then in a most deplor- able out-of-date condition—the stock oniy worth $5 on $100—and the bones Fou,could not sell for love or money. But he took hold, bullt new bric gee, put all modern improvements into the car service, advocated new signal systems, in shert he infused new blood into the entire service vf the road at an enormous outlay of cupital—and then he waited. And all the capital came back, bringing much additional wealth along with it. But the stockholders who had sold out a Ittle too soon groaned in anguish of spirit--too late. too late! ; bave seen many men become Wealthy through dishonest nethods, end iny experience with them has taught me this: That most men who cain wealth dishonestly, if they live lung enough, get poor again. Tt is almost an invariable rule, and it ix reasonable enough, if you stop to figure it out, for it comes about in this way: A man employs dis- honest methods and yet he becomes very wealthy. All his constttu- ents kiow that his career is just a little bit shady as regards business methods, but he sails serenely along fintil a crucial moment arrives — A moment such as we had last week—when “Money! reatly money! Cash at any price!” was the cry of the maddened brokers. Then he finds his Waterloo, The credit which he might have obtained, the confidence of reliable, reputable firms whieh he might have commanded, are not forthcoming. His reputation for shady dealings, his ability to slip out of iignt places, his dceftn+ss at evading technicalities of ordinaty busi - ress methods, all cause the firms who would otherwise have ¢ome to his assistance to steer clear of such a trickster as he is known to have been---and he goes to the wall. : The main temptation with which the ordinary business man of to- day is heset is the temptation to misrepresent his capital or business rrepects and thus obtain greater credit. But don't do it. It dues not ray. The old, old adage, “lionesty Is the best policy,”’ is the safest n otto for every business man to follow. .And I know what I am talking about, too, “Re good and you'll be happy, but you won't have a good time.” may sound very smart and elicit rounds of applause, but it is a fallacy throuch and through. It is easier, much easier, for an honest man to become wealthy than for hfs dishonest brother, whe may seem to pros- per for a time, but, mark my words, it is only a temporary success. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. oo PROGRESS IN DISCOVERY AND INVENTION. By Congressman David A. DeArmond of Missouri. Hily last quarter of the nineteenth century has witnessed marvel- vus pregress in discovery and invention. Old, cumbersome and costly processes have given place tu new, convenient and cheap devices in very many flelds of buman endeavor. Much of the de- velopment is evolution, confined to nv country, race or system of govern- ment. None, howeer, has been more fertile in mind products than our own countrymen. Since in many lines the world has found out so much the world ought to be much better than it was 25 years ago, and those who dwell on it now ought te live far edsier and far happier than their fathers did. If they do not something is wrong in method and detail. Kituriness enterprises are carried on with greater economy than of‘ old, and much that was troublesome wast yesterday is a valuable product to-day—-the by product often yiclding greater profits to the producer than the chief product ever brought. But in one place ex- penses grow greater instead of less, the waste increasing and the by- products decrease. That place is the government estab'ishment. Inventions and discoveries, it is true, find their way Into this huge concern, efficient there as elsewhere, to lighten labor and increase products, but expenses increase and multiply, as if other and still more potent and sensitive devices had been introduced to work ceaseless!y in the opposite direction s© 28 to swell the volume of expenditures with a spéed constantly Increasing. Figures, I think, need not be given to impress upon the thoughtful mind the truths just stated, and yet a few figures might prove inter- esting. ys In 1880, when the population of the United States was 31,443,521, the total expenditures of our Giovernment amounted to $63,130,598.39, a trifle more than $2 per capita. By the census of 1880 the population appears to have increased to 50,155,783, and the regular annual appropriations fur the fiscal year 1880 were $190,457,445.06. Thus. while population had increased about 60 per cent, expenditures had increased about 200 per eent. In addition to the sum named, nearly as much more—$181.662, 184.24 —was included in the “permanent annual appropriations” for that yvear. The regulac annual appropriations for 1990 (the fiscal year beginning duty, 4, 1899, and ending June 30, 1900), amount to $546,302,802.29. In this pe sr SPATE OE a a ag a y iy ae 1% DbSS S590 99009 Ft Te VCEY M. DEPEW, EOWARD ATKINSON, COk. T-W. HIGGINSON, ” AUSTIN, PROF.A.E. DOLBEAR, CONGRESSMAN DeARMOND. NDAY POST-DISPATCH.22—~ aeiuded the army appropriation of $580,430,204.06 and the navy ap- priation of $48,099,969.48. Deductig nthe aggregate of these two sums ind the sum total of the other regular annual appropriations for w) to be $417,772,628.65. Likewise deducting the same items from the ike total for 1880 we find that the remaining regular annual appro- priations for that year amount to $149,630,176.11. Now, supposing that the inhabitants of the United States at pres- ‘ number 75,000,000 (and that is putting it high), it.will be seen that ile our population has increased 50 per cent from 1880 to 1900 tie ilar annual appropriations for 1900 (excluding army and navy copriations in both Instances) are more than 175 per cent iter than the regular annual appropriations for 1880. And yet account has been taken of the further appropriation for 190 of 678,220 under the head of “permanent annual appropriations.” Bic estimate for the next fiscal year—July 1, 1900, to July 1, 1901-—Is 855,248.78. Noe just the reverse of what these figures prove should be true— xpenditures in governmental affairs ought to be growing less per apita year by year or, at least, devade after decade, especially in an ra «f discovery and invention and of economy in production and dis- tribution. When the movement is the other way, as in the conduct of the affairs of our Government, suvely all is not well‘and much not so nearly right as it can be and should be. Contrast as you please the expenditures of our Government in the Presidency of Buchanan or Lincoln, to say nothing of earlier times, with the expenditures under McKinley, considering population and the other facts of the different periods. It will be found that while the business which men carry on for themselves is durie now quicker and vith less cost than in the ‘50's and ‘60's, in the business done for the Government the cost is relatively. greater than before and the gain in specd is much behind the average outside the walls of Uncle Sam's big, nocuses, It would seem as if those agencies which ,work advancement in the wortd of business have a reverse action and effect in Uncle Sam's hands, or, »erhaps we should say, in the hands of our Uncle's servants. The defender or apolorist of the worst Administration in our his- tory, prior to March 4, 189,/, would think his defense impotent and his apolucy a prayer for specdy execution if he were to forego the advant- uge tv accrue from contrasting what was with what is. What #& rich people We are naturally and how patient withal tv submit to such bur- lons as our taskmasters are no piling upon us! A sad phase of the brilliant march of mind through the flelds of discovery and invention appears when we reflect that under partial laws utd by means of unholy combinations to make “the rich richer und the poor poorer,” the masses in this Republic of ours ‘get far too little of the sweets and must needs taste of far too much of thé bitter of life. Looking back over the track of the century now ‘so near its Close “e are dazzled with the brilliancy of the view, but looking more c'esely we find that too much of the radiance is around the few and that shacows tov numerous and too heavy rest upon the many DAVID A De ARMON YD. +e? THE COST OF CRIMINAL AGGRESSION UP TO DATE. By Edward Atkinson, T 18 not vet possible to set off the exact items. of the money cost of the Willlam McKinley war upon the inhabitants of the Phil- ippine Islands. We are obliged to use his name as the title of the war, although he may be merely the puppet worked by the jin- Rces, whose motives are to get big contracts, chiefly in China. It has been well said by an English writer that “when you scratch a jingo you find a pirate’’—an axiom which fits the jingoes of this country as well as those of England, only the English jingocs fight themselves, while cur type do this dangerous part by deputy. (ine item of the cost of criminal aggression -may be named and measured. The representatives of the Administration bought > the Spanieh title to the Philippine Islands for $206.000,000. That title was net one of possession. Spain never succeeded in getting the possession of the Philippine Islands in the 400 years that have elapsed since Pope Alexander VI. granted whatever title he had to the new ‘world in 1495 Our peace commissioners bought dnty a quit claim deed, of which the only basis is the bull of the Pope, 400 years old. Our commis- sioners are also assumed te have bought 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 ‘niggers’ at abeut $2 per head. This is a very low price. Mr. McKinley has admitted in the treaty with the Sulian of Sulu that “niggers” are worth £20 a head, and niusy buy themselves of us at that rate through th: agency of the Sultan, but even that rate is too cheap. The common estimate of the number of “niggers” in these islands is 10,000,000. In ur effort to enforce our title to them we have already spent more than $20 each, and we have net yet established our claim. Ten million “niggers” at $20 each comes to. $200,000,000. We spent that amount Jast vear. Although we cannot give the items, we can get at the total up to date. Our annual expenses for 29 vears before the Spanish war -were less than $5 a head. Under the econc mic administration of President Cleveland, first term, the average was $4.50 a head. Hefore he had left in h® second term he had brought them down from a considerable excess over $5 to less than %. Half of this average of $5 was the cost of government, the other half went for pensions and interest on the civil war debt. The Spanish war was paid for out of the treagury re- serve and by increasing the debt. Last year's extra expenses—over $200.006,.000—were almost Wholly applied to buying “niggers” in the Philippines and trying to catch and subjugate them. It is easy to prove these charges. We numbered 76,000,000 people. At $ per head our national expenses and taxes would have been $380.,- MOOG, Mr. Giage's report proves that they were $605,000,000, and to- day's peper (Dec. 24) states that the first act of the pregent Congress must be to cover a deficiency in the al my and navy on last year’s ap- propriation of over $50,000,000, Therefore the cost of the Philippine “niggers” in the last year, ending June 30, 1899, was $225,000,000 in cash, With $50,000,000 more due to make ul the d ‘ficiency, That comes to $22.50 a head cash and $5 per head yet to pay. Yet our “niggers” who are in the custedy of our slavekeeper, the Sultan of Sulu, may buy themselves at $20 each. A losing business. Mr Gage guesses that he can get along with a Iittle less money from the taxpayers this fiscal year, ending June 30, 1900, but there dows net seem to be muen sign of it yet. Our expenditures since June 50 are very nearly if not quite at the eld rate of last year, $8 per head. or at the rate of over $200,000,000 for the price of “niggers” of the pres- ent year, and still the “niggers” refuse to be bought. They value ‘hemselves at a much higher price. , Up te date, therefore, we have spent $200,000,000 last year. ending June 20, 1899; $100,000,000 this fiscal year up te Dec. 31, with $50,000,000 to be made up for deticiency, and Mr. Gage gives a guess or estimate of nearly $8 a head for next year, or over $200,000,000 above the regu- lar rate of $5. If we succeed in enforcing out title in the next year, 10,000,000 “niggers” will, therefore, have cost us $500 each, or $500,000,000. If we get off for that sum we shall be lucky. How much will it cost to keep them down after they are subjugated? Hiow did Mr. McKinley and the Jjingoes behind him make such a bad mistake? It cost the North and. South about $1500 each in aash and: property destroyed to free our own “niggers”. in the civil war. Before the war debt and the pensions shall all have been paid it wil] have cost us $3000 each to give freedom to 4,000,000 “niggers” who ex- izsted in 1865. The tetal. with interest up to final payment of debt and pensions, will come to over $12,000,000.) Liberty has cost that sum of money and 500.900 lives. How much is it costing us to subjugate and deprive 10,000,000 “niggers” of their liberty?) How much money? How many lives? ~ 7 May the jingoes expect to subjugate the “niggers” at lees than It cost to free them? What is the mater? Is it a fact that Otis is a bad overseer, who stays In Manila, still trying to conceal/the ghastly stery of the hospitals, while he sends out Lawton, who would have stopped this “accursed war’ had he then overseer, to sacrifice his life in a cause which he detested? What a pity it is that the jingoes whe are pulling the wires could not have been sent from Washington to the tiriux line In the malarious swamps of Luzon, so that men of the type «of Lawton might take their places in Washington. This “ac- cursed war” would seon Le stopped and the “niggers’’ would be given their ‘rigbts, If such an exchange could be made. Are we not paying toe much for the privilege of subjugating “niggers.” and is it not about time for Mr. McKinley and his backers to tell us what he pro- poses to do with them after he has gut them, if he ever does? Three dollars a head excess of texation comes to $15 per family. Tivis indirect.tax falls, ‘ihe the malaria of the Philippine swamps and the builets of the Phill) pine @uns, on rich and poor, good and had alike. How long will the people of this country stand thie money tax. and when wil Ithey bring to trial those who are guilt@ of the blood tax. who have sacrificed Gen. Lawton and hundreds a others In an aceurred war in which many of our vc Tunteers were compelled to fight against their will when ret*ined in Manila after their term of enfist- pient had expired? es ee WHAT COLONIAL POLICIES TEACH - THE UNITED STATES. | ‘ r, By O. P. Austin, Chief of the Bureav of Statistics of the United States Treasury. HE most aceeptable and, therefore, the mest sucéessful of the ey colontal systems are those ia which the la t liberty of self government is given to the pecple. The British colonial sys tem, which has by far outgroWn that of any other nation, ; gives, wherever practicable, a large degree of self-government to the colonies: the governors are in all cases appointed by the crown, but the lnwmaking and enforcing power being left to legislative bodies Which are elected by the people where practicable, in minor cases @ portion being elected and a portion agpointed, and in still others the appointments being divided between the British Government and local” municipal or trade organizations, the veto power being in 4ll cases, however, retained by the home government. The enforcement of the laws is intrusted to courts and subordinate organizations, whose mem- bers are in many cases residents or natives of the communities under their jurisdiction. In the French colonies less mtention is given to lawmaking and administration by local legislative bodies, the more important of thé colonies being given members in the legislative bodies of the home government. In the Netherlands colonies and in the less advanced communities under British control the laws and regulations ure administered in conjunction with native functionaries. The colonies, protectorates and dependencies of the world number wn. They occupy two-ilfths of the land surface of the globe, and th population ts one-third of the entire people of the earth. Of the 000,000 people thus governed, over three-fourths live between the t ics of Cancer and Capricorn, or within what is known as the torrid zone, and all of the governing colonies lie in the north tem zone. Jhrovghout the globe-encircling area known as the torrid no impertane republic or independent form of government exists, save upor the ent of America. Of the 125 colonies, protectorates, dependencies and “spheres of infill. ence’ which make up the total list, two-fifths belong to Great Britain, ‘their area being one-half of the grand total and their population con- siderably more than one-half of the grand fetal. France is next in order In number, area and population of colonies, etc.. though the area controlled by France is but about one-third that belonging to Great Pritain and the population of her colonies Iegs than one-sixth of those of Great Britain. The colonies of Great Pritain afrord | che best olathe of atudy. The British colonies proper form three classes. First, the crown col0- nies, which are entirely controlled by the home government; second, the representative colonies, in which the crown retains the control of public officers, but leaves the law making to legislative bodies, re- taining, however, a veto on legislation; third, those having responsible. governments, in which the crown, though appointing the governor, has no contro) over any public officer, the laws being made by EMtative ; dodies, the crown, however, retaining a veto on legislation. Hong Kong is the most important of the crown colonies.. It ts an iataee 1 off the southeastern coast of China, ceded to Great Britain in 1843.9 It is a military and naval station for the protection of British commerce, and the®*center of a vast trade in many kinds of produce, There being no custom-hougee there are no official returns of the value of the !'rports and exports, but only mercantile estimates, which put the actual trade of the colony at over $100,000,000 per annum. In the year 1897 the shipping entcring the port amounted to 7,968,606 tons, Hong Kong is a crown colony, its government being administered by @ Governor appointed by the home government, aided by an executive council of eight members, together with a legislative council of four. teen members. The révenue is derived chiefly from Jand, taxes and licenses, and an opium monopoly, which together more than cover the expenses of administration. Justice is administered by a Supreme Court, a Police Magistrate's Court and a Marine Magistrate's Court, Hritith India ‘is the largest of the representative colonies; coim- pris+s that part of the Indian Pentmsula directly or indirectly under "‘Nsritisi, rule, and includcs, in the general term, certain countries ‘be- yond that area which are under the control or protection of the Gove: crnor-General. The executive authority is vested in a Governor General, commonly tefiied Viceroy, who is appointed by the crown and acts under the ortiers of the Secretary of State for Iedia, fs as sisted by a council of not less than ten members, the major part of: who. must have served or resided ten years in India and not have left India more than ten years previously to the date of their appoint- ment. The Governor-General, termed Viceroy, who is appointed by the crown or Secretary of State, is assisted in his administration m India by an executive council of seven members. inees ond Lieutenant-Governors becoming ex-officio members of the council when it meets within their provinces. All. acts of the supreme goveramcnt tn India run in the name of “The Governor-General} in Council,” but tne Goverror General has the power of overruling. the opinions ot the majority cf his council. The council when it meets for purposes cf legislation consists of the above members and “addi- tictial ineinbers for Making laws and regulations,” and there cre simi- lar legislative ecuneils in the chief provinces. In addition to the Vicee rey, or Governor-General, the Governors of Madras, Bombay, and the commanacer in-chief, the ord'nary members of councils of th» Goyernore General, ard the Covernors of Madras and Bombay, and th: tiovernorg of the Presidency High Courts are appointed by the crown or Home f-c:etary of State. The appointment of Lieutenant-Governeor is made by the Governor-General, subject to the approval of th: tecretary of State. e ‘he business of the government of India is divided into Jeparte ments of finance and commerce, home affairs, revenue, agriculture, goilitary administration, Iggislation, public works and forvign affatra, Each Cepartment is under the charge of a secretary, end is algo the special care of a member of the Supreme Council. Separate High Curis have been established for the various provin os, Mritlsh Indl ‘fs now divided into thirteen local governments and admin'strationsa | which ®rjoy « large measure of. financial and administrative inde- pendence. The unit of the administration throughout Uiitish India ‘js the district, at the head of which is an exective offlecr called Cietk Mazist: ite? or Deputy Commissioner, as the case teay oe. He bas entire eentrol, and is responsible to ‘he Governor of the provinee, the tota' umber of these distr's« ts is at present 46. Th: Chie! Justices of the courts of the provinces ere former residents of stncglianl, but gaanyp of the Judges and members of the law-making councils are natives,; Appellate nnd «.elnal turisciction is exercised in the Sup.etie ‘faurta by about 450 Judges, with 1720 Civil Judges under the Supreme Court, Canada is the most important of all—a resoonsible government colony. It new embraces Ontarto, ‘Juebec, New trunswick Nove Sectia, Paree Kdwards i4 and, Kritith ‘Colunita Menttohba atid gi Northwest Territory, thus ‘neluding ell British Norta America, eacepe. Newfeundand and Labrader The area is 3,316.90 sjuare miles, and the population 5,250,000 The government consists of a Governor- -General and Privy Councit appointed by the crown, the legislative power being a Parllament con. sixting of an upper house styled the Senate and a House of Commona The members of the Senate are appointed by the crown for life, or the nomination of the Governor-General and his council, The mem. bers of the House of Commons are elected by the people, the, term: ot ‘service being five years. The Senate consists of §1 members, of which °4 are from the Province of Cntarto, 24 from Quebec, 10 Nova Scotia. 10 from New Brunswick, 4 from Manitoba, 4 from Lidwards Island, 3 from British Columbia and 2 from the Territ The House of Commohs has 213) members, Each province is di into aistricts for the election of members of the House. Every subject of the full age of 21 years, the owner or occupter of real prop erty of actual value, in cities of $200, and elaewhere of $18, or ha an income from earnings of investments of not lens than $300... of. =noof a farmer or other owner of real property of sufficient value qualify both father and son. The “Queen's Privy Council” consista of the Premier, a of Council, Secretary of State, Postmaster-General and Ministers Trade and Commerce, Justice, Marine Inlaad Revenue and two ot without pertfotie. Justice is administered bya Supreme Court ¢ pana a Chief Justice and five Associate Justices; the Kxchouw Court of Canada, the Provisional Courts, which include C Court of Queen's Bench. Court of Errer, Supreme Court, Courcs, General Sessions and Division Courts. The seven forming the Dominion have each a separate Parliament and tration, with a Libutenant-Governor at the head of the. Assembly. They have full power to regulate their own local and «dispese of their revenues, provided that they do not with the action and policy of the central government. collected chiefly from customs and ex¢ise, over one-halt the tal celpta betng from custome and over one-fourth frog ’ It t+ mains to be seen ge nome Pie Fiates jo ae weave et * + ee 4 a ai Sell ie Governors cf prove @

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i, Pe can oe. a » et . pe es a Seat Lt a =z ae eh ea ais i aa Ye, “SS ee oe * Gost of the Camel’s-Hair Brush. RS. D. O. N., Alton, Ill.~—I believe the of the brush ts $1.25; be sure to wet right one. There are many imitations the market. Use che camei’s hair brush night just before going to bed. Im- it in warm water, rub the soap on you get a good iather: scrub the face thelr reveft / Weuld Be a Lady's Comprnin~. te ack vou tow 1 van cet « +oslt'on va ver mae ed hefore, al-vass heme. tut I wis to do acmething fur | and | »refer ta be a companto. & Vv. he to atlvertier in ‘Pe roua cf loos first | 1 wn’ lndy’«s cam anon ir living at mreelf now. T ol d woo are por Peprege Your best some rarer. eecurio¢ a ledy's companion wii he Bunc av ravers, ants; to Leara Enegl'sh. 1 have seen vour advic@ to @ atenoeranpber to learn ortbegta; by end syntax. Now 4 ajon'd Uke to stndy those branches, but have not ‘the to pay. Cou'd I teach mveeif. and If so what bo rks should I nee? I have the time. as I am at bowe on account of ill-bealth. Thanking you for ~-ovr kindness. | am L.. D. Address Miss Kate Kimball. co-resrcnd- ing secretay of the Chautauqua Cr I> Cleveland. O. * She wil tell you how for a very ama’‘l sum you may ceirn ort ot poy and syntax. Drerses cn the Inet>]lmen* Pile. You will oblige me br letting me brow where I of atl in * mons could get street coetuntes on the fost nent plin. 1 am a beginner on the etaze an! [I murt have them. I would Iike to go to a ewe'l piace. as the , costumes thust be awel!. Dlertse let me know ‘y private letter if poraible, or if not. let me know thé anewer io the Funday pa) er. m. ¥. I know of-no p'ace where costumes (an be secured in this wey. Pe'haps some reader of this co\uma w.lii.be kind enouga to give us the informaticn. Another Embryo Actrcss. |} am a Fonng women of 23 reere. 1 vreat derire to go on the stage. but do wt just how to go abou! It I aw of comeiv ap ertr- ance an! know ail the danger that comes of bn aw gcetress. but ali this I dent fear. Won | etand a better chance In New York? I bive not euough mone to ettqand a dramatic schoo’, ‘nut think thet if I could get a manage: (fawn to me that wy talent would be dis-oves> I study Shakapeare’s ;lnys an! can ure my vo'.: weil. Tell me just what to do. a AN ACIATFUR. If you renily have the taient-with when you believe you are gifted get an inter- view with some theatrical manager in your own town. , Be certain he will recognize tre dramatic fire if you give. evidence of it. Girls possessed of a dramatic genius are fairly certain to get before the public, no matter- how many or how great the oab- stacies to be surmoitnted. You must kee> on trying. You stand a bett®r chance in your ovn city than here, unicss you can fo to one of: the dramatic schools. e A Lovcrs’ Quarrel. I have been engaged for five months to a beat- tifut roung jeder. We qvarreled this @fternoon be- cause I sald she should not attend the theater. (me of Her dear sisters was buried‘ about four months ago, and I claimed that it was wroug to bave he? attend a matinee performaiice. Please let me know if I wae justified-in soch.an act. I de not want to have ber think I am selftsh.: vm 2g. &. deenene you are engaged to thé young lady you are.not entitled to aesume. the pesition of a guardian or parent. .I admit that it is not considered in good taste for persons. recentiy affilcted to appear at places of entertainment. But this question should be decided by every cne for! him- self. The young lady has a perfect right to use her own judgment and there be.those persena who would admire her :courage— for tt certainly does require courage to fly in the face of establi8hed rpulés. You were wrong in making the mattor. the cause of a quarrel. An Unhappy Family. I am a young lady 22 sears of age. and sm engaged to be married. 1! have a sister 38S yeas of age who makes my life unbearable. She has tried to turn mr friends from me. even Ny Myth>r anil the gentieman | am engage! to. and wakes me feel badly in every war. Now. che claims tt ia my duty tv remain with the family when I grt have a } hi a attention married. as my mother is a whlow. vet she does not make one attemyp: to he!p support it herreif. | The gentieman objects to such a preposition, aad I am at a Wes to know what to do DISCOURAGED Your sister ts not ent tied to any voice in the matter, and your fiancee is quite right in the position he takes. From your letter I should say You can stil: and in many ways add to her happiness, | although you are married, and there will , be peace in two families rather than d's- cord in one. Cures by Hypnotism. Will you tnform me through the co'umns of the Sunday l'ost-Dirpatch the address of the profcasor of hyroutism whe cured a young wan of the cigar- ette habit by hypaotiem’ "lenee give this your personal attention as I am very anxious. 1 sleo wish to keep this matter private. as no one knows of it. A SUFFERER. The experiment to which you refer was successful.y performed by Pref. John D. Quackcnbos of C olomb: a College. your Marriage was a b.essing. be your mother’s daughter ! Avoid A “Choppy Walk. N WALKING endeavor to take a | graceful, g-iding step rather than the short, choppy motion which one so often sees. Walking on the toes gives a mincing. dancing schoo! master gait. Let the weight fall on the balis of the feet. turn the toes out a trifle, and transfer the weight of the body from one foot to the other aa each step te taken. Avoid balancing the body by heowinn the hips alternately out and in. This produces a walk that is neither graceful nor refined, and no woman should care to imitate it. Select Your Umbrellas. TT AVOID after lamentations the wom- an’ with limited means should make _ the selection of q new umbrella the subject tor sarnest thought. She should remember that a good um- brella outiasts a cheap one and looks be:- ter while it lasts; and that a black um- relia ts Always in good tasie and will har- ‘mont [Se sar, sows. ane guy coer at errno te File ~ ‘ > as *, x PF 1 7 saad vt “s fe ga jong. - oe oorore ae i - . ie. a * mo we e. oy ee ./ > mee FePeheonetPeeeep > b Pye 2 eee S©eeeared - a * -9 © © 2? Oneeet Penge: ‘ow ¥ eee --*-*. * ae bebe re tne ee«O@e.tees | 4@8@* SOG et * @ He 2, 98 oe # PG eanse °- « e*4ee ee * *e * es, e*f?#@ #e* ©@ @s AD _ ‘“‘And bcdices! RS. JAMES BROWN POTTER, wh» M now sets the London fashions, ¢vi- dently has no intention of letting the last days of the century siip by without ‘biter of the ‘emphasizing her privilese as arbit mode. ee eee eaeseeese@OPeer ernest * *ceeeteeer DOMESTICI(OIFFURE AND DECOLLETE. e*** Feat ~- 8a 46 8O4 +g Gees MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER'S STARTLING COSTUME. PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. e*,e.¢ —_, . Se@*®eeaes ee @eetege + et wine eee OCOCOOMNOCOCOOOEAEOOONCOOAaaannnce Oe cee Pc eae Ges ebGeteunrees? 7A ~ peta 3 i A hundred years ago thé extravagances of the Napoleonic women approached and vied in absurdity with the caricatures and burlesques of the merrymakers in art and fiction, No one car quite take parte and Ta, lle n serious! y. the ladies Bona- Yo: et it Is doubt- But one hesitates to describe how they are adjusted. ful if their. eccentricities outran present foibles of fashion. But we do, and, therefore. be it chronicled that to wear the hair as near falling down the back as possible without the calamity actually occurring, and to part it very muc h on the side, is de rigueur, *Beee 8,8, 9 *@ eee gegtae ees «= « t@ 0®@ee48 + = #,.%+, 4? rte @*@ + @eee8' os & | *"# @eF% ese @@e ss ee @etee es ‘PROFIT SHARING CITY Ou ERSHIP, A, 4 al Communal Plans for Opera ' JOSEPH ( . by f1!: claliem ‘lain was Mayor of Birmingham tn the eafiy Gre sat Enterprises Popular in England. meee ee CHEMBERLAIY'S SCHEME, her colonies afte” practica, 80« Joseph Chambet- NIITAIN and far the jeadera in W hen EA 70s. he led a movement for publ'c ownership, |; which has proven ao eminentiy satistactory that where. it ia steadily expancing there amd’ els@- They bought the water. works and gaa works. They condemned the slum section, tore down the old tenements. made new streets and leased theland for high-c ass bulldings, which revert to the city in about 47 years from now. The charges for water land light have been greatly reduced, they : are lower than those of private works, the'@ /are large ne} profite. In a short time Bir- mingham wit] be the richest municipaiity if the wor.d. with ho need of levying a cent of taxes. Glasgow has vied with Birmingham in soctalist advances. Besides owning all the ee Pt aee ete tens OCS meer Ore’ ie 8 eee e@e eeetFere &e —* : . ee'e © @2¢ SGeae,. . 400 DONANOOOCOOS i ea. ‘Worn’ would be misleading.” And bodices! But one hesitates to at- tempt to describe how they are adjusted. ‘“‘Worn" would be too commonplace a term and rather misleading as applied to them. Look at the picture of a rarely beautiful woman, and if you wish to follow in her lead may success attend you! GOVERNOR’S WIDOW AN INSURANCE AGENT. Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson Embarks in Business to Gain Money for the Education of Her & Sous. NEWMAN, Ga., Dec. 14. Speial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. EREFT of the brilliant husband who B stood by her so chivalrously in her time of trial, Mrs. W. Y.. Atk.nson has eanbarked in the tnsurance business in order to be able to train her boys to emu~ late the its employes, began about a year ago toe serve hot coffee free at different point along the lines. This attention was #e quickiy and heartily responded to that the ‘company fitted up @ room near the power- house for the tee of the men. Newepapere, books and magazines were provided and the place et once became a popular re- sort. Gradually new features were added until to-day the employes have a large buliding for the’r use. Including reading. smoking and billiard. roome, and a equipped gymneetum. The men have ofr- ganized social clubs and clute for study. rofit-shiring ha« been looked upon wit® doubt fram tho time of ite inception, and to-day those who advocate tt consider 1% enly as a ehort step in the right direction, ' One cash register company is ihe most perfect example of the new iJeas tn coO- operation. The president of this institution has developed an ideal community life of which the factory i# the center. On the weekly payroll of the company are cook- ing echonml, manual training school, kinder- garten, athietic and dancing teachers. land«- ecape gardeners, a lbrarian, bicycle tee dera and waiters. The company employs 160 people and spends $3.00 annually in what would been considered philanthropy Sve ago: a da philenthropy im the © mation of . Mer. Patterson will Mand he brought her North to recover her , you and prove by his becks that i all a in a private sanitarium. She recovered long since ard resumed her gest any ne active as ever in pro- by which the healta, place by hia side, coats, and if you can way in dollars «& moting. his career. But he was taxen from > yemmpent of (p= her last August, and now she is using her oes oat Soon Sa ? tor the 8 a al re-elected in San Francisco on the same te © 7 a year to sweatshop managers, has bullt . sweatshops are being lured by wages neaviy with his family into the heart” the company removes the work beyond the old notion of philanthrophy by figuring 4. thoroughiy ad 4 . weg . “aes iad a, P 4 eae ‘5° ? hate ada. ee! Psat on an bi SK. OP Es gd, Cite iy é r 7. % Fy. 7 a * inde biel Ge hs gels Tn he ok

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+ | re fe By a me ee # f vest on behalf of the slave's master, ap- ‘ 3 De, a \y a bad > ARDINAL GIROLAMO MARIA GOTT! has been designated both by the present supreme pontiff ‘and by the words of the prophet, St. Malachi of Armagh, as the next pope. This does not insure his election, but a large patiy bas formed about him which treats him as if he were already chosen and crowned. Not orly once, but on several occasions, Leo XIII. signified his preference for this man. The last time was at the ceremony of opening the holy door. The prophecy of St. Malachi ts not an historic document, nok is it accepted or indorsed by tne church. Farly churchmen placed comparatively little credence in the prophecies, doubting their authen- ‘Neity as the words of St. Malachi, and little is known of their origin. ' The prophecies are written in Latin and are very terse. In fact, they are little more than a series of mottoes. The most pronounced in- Stance in which they have been verified in late years were in the selection of Pius VI., Pius VII., Pius IX. and Leo XIlIl. The prophecy in‘the case of Pius VI. waa: “pere- grirus Apostolicus,”’’ meaning an “Apostolic Wan- derer.”"” The enforced wanderings and death of Pius VI. are now a matter of history and well known to all. Im the case of Pius VII. the prophecy read: “Aguila rapax,” an eagle carrying away. Here an allision is immediately pointed out to the has ‘Pope being carried away to France by the great Napoleon, whose arms and emblem were the im- perial eagle. “Crux de Cruce"’ reads the prophecy applying to Pius 1X., meaning the cross from across. The troubles of this Pope with the House of Savoy, whose arms were gules, a cross argent was the heaviest cross he had to bear and the incident is thought to have well fulfilled the prophecy. A circumstance connected with the death of Pius IX. also excited some interest in this motto. During his last moments, the persons gathered in his room, and continually praying for him began to — recite the Sorrowful Mys- teries of the Rosary. As soon as they began the fourth, the “Carrying of the Cross,’ the Pope expired. The prophecy which pointed out the present pope reads: “Lumen in coelo,” translated, a light in the sky. The arms of Leo XIII. are a cypress tree growing on a hillock, with an irradiated and fiery atar shining on it from the dexter chief. With these examples of prophetic designation fresh in mind it is easy to make the next predic- tion, of which there are still nine left, apply to Cardinal Gott!. The prophecy redds: ‘Religio | ta,’ meaning monasticism plundered. It ie pointed out that it was through the plunder- ing of the church in Brasil that Cardinal Gotti was brought into his first real prominence. This _ Wes at the time when the government of Brazil ‘a from an see to a Topudite. The a9asoosaceceeccece ‘Strange Forecast of an: Irish Monk Over ~ Which Churchmen and Laymen Have Pored and Disputed for Centuries. Emperor, Dom Pedro, had been a great friend . to the church, but when thé republic assumed charge of affairs there was every indication that the mronastaries and other church property would then the superior-genera!l of the Carmelite order, was sent thither as the representative and diplomacy saved to the church its belong'ngs and established most cordial relations between Brazil] and the Vatican. If Cardinal Gotti is made almost entirely to the threatened plundering of And if the prophecy tis to be ful- filled In. the present college of cardinals, Gotti is the only one to whom it will apply. The prophecies of St. be confiscated. Gotti, papa! monasticism. nold,. Wion, “Liguum Vitae,"’ church historian has attached although called them, natural through his Pope it willl be due Malachi were first pub- lished in complete form by the Benedictine, Ar- the second voiume 1595. any weight to three prophecies had been most atrikingly fulfilled before Malachi died at Clairvaux in 1148. These predictions were con- cerning Celestine II., being’ intimately acquainted with the conditions exiating at that time, as Malachi was, it gued that there need have been nothing super- about them. Of Celestine II. St. Cestro Tiberis,”’ Celestine came from the town of Castello in Um- Of Luctus Il. . Eugene III, bat prophesied: Ex the Castle on the Tiber. bria, at the source of the Tiber. he wrote; ‘Inimicus expulsus,” the enemy chased out. Lucius was Gerard Caccianemico, name signifies in Italian ‘‘Chase-cnemy.” Of Ex gene III, he prophesied: “Ex magnitudine monte, meaning from the greatness of a mountain. gene came from Grammonte—that is, gran’monte; in Latin mons magnus, the great mountain. But while Malachi might have been able to prophesy concerning events in cause of his knowledge of existing he could not have predicted concerning Pius-VI., Pius IX. and Leo XIIL., argue, without the divine gift of prophecy. for this reason, Pius VIL, Clement IIlL., of Ostia. Cicment IV., snake. Benedict XII, his as well as because Leo XIII. has expressed a preference that way, the of Cardinal Gotti as pope is generally expected. Some of the other noted fulfillments of these prophecies are most striking. "For instance: “De Schola Exict,”’ he will come out of school. Clement's family name was Scalare. Innocent III. “Comes Signatus,” a signed count. He was of the family of the Counts of Sequi and Sequi js Italian for signs. Gregory IX., Ostia. His arms were an eagle and he was bishop Ostlensis,’’ “Draco depressus,” snake. Clement’ Ss arms were an eagle clutching a “Frigidus Abbas,” bot. Benedict had been abbot of Front-Froide (cold spring) in the diocese of Beauvaia. Cardinal Girolamo (Jerome) (Maria Gotti was LEO XII WISHES HIS* ELECTION AND A , HERENTS SAY ST. MALACHI PROPHESIE : finally, at a relatively early age, superior-general : tact anda of his book No serious is ar- . i i am - -m --' {~~~ we ee lt i i i a a a ~ which sur- Eu- lifetime, be- conditions, his believers Ana selection the bird of a crushed ie aE. SFIEIMVES yw AAA A SENATOR GEORGE G VESF. 3 ID) IDID 3DDS BOSS 3909 3990 9993 3939 3992 oo | SESE 32993 9399999993992. “tables, been walking around here two hours wait- Virginia.man, John Daniel, to get away from my desk.” When Senator Vest about the time ing for that was confined home along of the last ses- hwoked chances of recovery. The sion, he very dubiously upon his second day of his illness Col. Edwards, one of the Senate emploves called to inquire touching his condition, The Hawaiian annexation rese- lution was then under consideration, and Senator Caffery had the floor. The Laouis- fana statesman, in accordance with his cus- tom, was prepared to deal at length with the question under debate. It may be re- marked, by the way of parenthesis, that there are but few frayed shreds of infer- mation outstanding after Caffery gets through wtih a speech. unsaid, no ignorance wnlighted. Vest inquired of Edwards the news of the Senate, and received it without comment ‘You wilt be over in a day or two, Senator,’ said Edwards cheerfully, as he was taking his leave. “No Jim, I Gaon't belleve I shall,"’ weak'y replied Vest. “‘It's up to me now, sure. I! am a dying man, Jim, and I doubt if I'll ever be back in the Senate again.” “Yes, you will, Senator. You're just a little down on your luck. You'll outlive it all,” said Edwards. “Don't talk that way; you make me nervous.”’ *“Edwardas,”’ responddi the Senator solemnly, “I am surely losing my gripe I much doubt if I can live until Caffery finishes his speech."’ Senator Vest first came into prominence in the days when to drink with friends was not only a necessity, but an accomplishment in which every gentieman was supposed to be proficient. The muvore proficient the more of a gentieman, ar! Senator Vest in those days was one of the most accomplished gentiemen. This all his friends wel knew, and it has been com- monly supposed up to a few years ago that, he never refused to make good his reputation. At the last National Democratic Conven- tion, which was held in Chicago, Senator Vest was a prominent figure about the ho- tels and headquarters of the Missour! gation. Except when the convention was in session hie favorite seat was in the cafe of the Auditorium Annex, where he usu- ally occupied a chair at one of the little around which wouid be gathered severa: congenial souis On one occasion the was compoted of Senator Vest, Stewart. of Nevada and Col, Grif Prather of Missouri. It was a remarkabie-looking trio, and nearly every one who entered the piace stopped to observe them, and to note the contrast between Missourl's neryous little Senator. who sat balf doubled up tn his chair, and the big, burly, bewhiskered form of the Senator from Nevada. As the writer gt this entered the cafe two short, empty glaeses and one long, half-filled one gat on the table, the two former in front of Stewart and Prather and the half-filled ene in front of . Veet What the one's dele- group at the table Senator ay ee | LUCHEN| He leaves nothing Senator, short ones mav have contained must al- Ways remain a matter of conjecture. In the long glass was some sort of carbonated water that bubbled and fizzied. A Missouri delegate entered, shook hands called a’waiter. In reply to the question, “‘What'll it be?’ the two men with «hort glasses order that great American drink, ‘‘the same,’ but Senator Vest shook his head. “Not drinking much now, Senator,” said the delegate. ONG” “Different from what {t was once,” re- marked Col, Prather, winking his eye. “Weill, yes.’ remarked Vest, looking up quizzicaliy from under his shaggy eye- W H ON all around and brows, “for me. But I don't see much change in the way you take ‘em.’ Everybody In Missourl, that is every- body in politics, remembers how Vest sur- prised the other aspirants for the Sena- torial toga at the time of his last election, AND HIS POLITICAL CAREER. desired to succeed him, for as every one knows, Missouri! Legislatures are not giving men seats in the Senate without at least being asked by them. But the glee of the other aspirants wee quickly turned to sorrow when, without aay MURDERED AN EMPRESS and taught them a lesson in practical poll- tics that they will not soon forget. For months prior to the meeting of the Legislature it had been common rumor that his feeble health Senator Vest would make no. effort to secure a re-elec- Indeed it was said that he wouldn't even leave Washington, and that if he were re-elected it must be a purely voluntary legislators. as good news to those who owing to tion. act on the Lag of the course this particular warning, Genator Vest appeared at Jefferson City on the eve of the a@s- sembling of the Legislature. What hap- pened is a matter of record. His plans were all laid and before the other candi- dates had a chance to catch thelr breath, Vest had pledged the requisite number of votes and was elected for the fourth coa- secutive term. As soon as he had been re- Of elected he left Jefferson City and the legis- lator’s haven't seen-him since. ecoocoaoco Sd SOA HAS DESERTED ANARCHY. 7 al -e2eeoo @ 7998 a0 Aw i “ee Y — ~~ LUIG! LUCHEN! AT HIS ARREST GLORYING 1 IN THE ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA “i LUCHEN! BREAKING DOWN UNDER wn crosel) SOLITARY CONFINEMENT FOR LIFE. me Italian Anarchist who murdered the Empress of Austria in the summer of ISSR «Chad been promptly dispatched to the gallows there would have been a fine ex- hibition of bravado, a last taunting cry of “Vive l'Anarchiet’ and Loacheni's name would have been set by his fellow-Anar- chistes among the martyrs As it was, the lawa of Bwhaerane do not permit capital punishment Luuchenil £f- ceived instead the severeat sentence leg possible—imprisonment for life with hard work and svlitary confinement. Therefore Lucheni is no martyr, but is bitterly ex- F LUIGI LUCHENI, the cowardly young piating his crime. He is no longer Aven an sO powerfully does Anarchist, ment alter conviction. Henjamin H. Ridgeley, if he were being, prison had utterly tre imprison- United States Consul in Geneva, recently visited the peni- tentiary where Luchent is confined, as reported, Mr. Ridgeley found, on the contrary; that the murderer was under a more wholesome regimen than he had probably ever known in his life before, but that solitary confine- ment and the prospect of @ life spent in to see tortured. > When Luchenl committed this deed he gioried tn it.- The first here printed shows him tn thi is one of the moet remarkable In the of photography. It ts the taken from a snapehot of the he was being marched to prises two policemen just after his crtme, New he # a changed man. . . wa hares >. ‘- * . ae a $ a En Fe ae ‘ Le wo itagE Mee . oe 1’ : 0 Ui ie 4 doad goats x 4 Sor Sa _— Ss ~ i. Sa niall . — an “asc bin oll ey Ore al eee —

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£2 oat ee ‘ $8 ethie Te aes + rs ee . ie a i. , ae " ° i ies ¥ ¥ 7 Ye 3A Peng Pky te ot ed :” 2 a Z © SUNDAY BOER LEADERS WHO AR CARRYING THE TRANSVAAL FLAG TO VICT Striking Portraits From Photographs Made for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Especially ot _ pee 5 te om. Spoor _s Soe GEN eee Soe BURGER. DEFEATED ATTHE "TUGELA SRTISN LOSS 103 SECOND IN COMMAND JIN NATAW WHO DYvRine@ GEN cOUBERT'’S JLLNESS, Gen BvULLleR RIVER DEC. iA 7 Boer Loss UNK 0 SASLN Now N So wJOUBERT. NOER-INCHIEP. OF ‘THE SVAAL FORCES, WHO SHUT WHITE IN LADYSMITH. CAPTORED 850 BRITISH SOLDIERS ay NICHOLSENS NEK AND {1EN the Boers adopted their na- tional ensign they were not satis- ‘fled with the tricolor, white and blue of America, France mist customniary the re}, many acd As a result, and other republics, but for- penothr another eolor, and the coiof when speaking of ols the South Africawe Re- “Vierkleur,”’ green. fiag the citizen public to color, and it is not casy United States, of four- the in- bunting I: floats almost refers the or to get In terior of ‘he No mermhaent keeps the “vierkleur.” from no ship on the sea. But furnisl: t wii marine sioresman can me trk’apor of Holland. tt diffe, color in being arranged horizontally tri. . Freneh instead from the this vou ll have the ensign whose champlons have stricken with grief the proudest of aristocracics, That flug—by taking and adding to ft: that strip of green. bol of the trackless veldt. One is a sign before all men of the' igin; the other ts a token of their home. Thev adopted this fag when they becume 8 nation—wWhen, after fighting way into the wilderness rather than endure British dominion, they settled down to gov- ern themselves in their own way At the Same ‘time they adopted for their mo:to thie phrase, ‘Ken Draght Maakt Magi “Right takes might.”’ Such is the fag. And the me n who are fighting for it” History has seldom selected of vertically—and if to the back of Saw a veriival band of green, you w) Is how the Boers designed = their thet of the home county sVvm- r It erithes pregnable. Military prsSitleoetha Wiaias HBoer ; wae in Trbererel bal! The ne dius lost Th) men pitts Dos Baur ibly wie Sach s the pari Schalk- 2 played. Then iz Crome, Albrechi, a brainy Au- j To these two fell the task of opporing Gei: lard ‘Me.huen’s advance to the rellef Kimberley. Albrecht, by the clever guns, punished Methuen's column to - extent of 4% killed and wounded. When ':! harassed British General reached the Mo»! der River he found Cronje intrenched force. He attacked next day. bul was pulsed with a loss of 600 men. All this able generalship is for the ‘‘vie’k leur.”’ If, in the end, {: floats over a fi:: nation they are the men that willl ines: won the honor. there by tralian arti af handling —- - ei —— — _ — —_ —— —_— —- ee ee INTERNATIONAL LAW AS IT APPLIES TO THE TRANSVAAL WAR. ee * ‘ ‘= ———_———- Right of Search, Contraband and Other Points, About Which the Average Reader Is Hazy, Discussed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by An Expert. HE Aneglo-Boer war velop some new law regulations. Questions of contraband are expe promises to de- rules of international or ne old profoundly modify 1 laily in- teresting in the light of recent acts of the British officials, The of d e@arch Is not denied by power, Cénducted with of fieutrols. Warships may e«etup, board and search any Mercharit Vessel under any flag. The even though it b consigned . Wan enemy - t what is known as contrat right Visit a.) any it the rights i> be due regan! to In time of war the belligerent ‘ arzo elolg tad aor ix is Nol subject to seigure. ex. of wor of ‘and rule, established the In 186 that , except contraband. Proceedings. A ‘free ship’’ ehip, a vexsel fying the flew of a mation. The hitch comer when it iy asked wat Comtraband”’ The earliest rule dixtinguished between things useful oniv in war. ®h@ ammunition, ly. Pleasure, and things of a mixed pa- tere and yeeful beth in and war. | Afticles of the first kind are plat: ly contra- lated, Articles of the second class are piain- cw iat fontraband, The controversy arises by (‘ongre is free shine mike free governa means a neutral neutral is as arms things which serve mere- peace wwe OS LR® CONS, baa be Pita 4 a » ik as™ Se Ae viously designed for war that they are lia- ‘oO Seizure whenever found on a neutral These to be ‘ip destined to an enemy's port. and similar articles are admiiited contraband by all powers. € But many things which are commonly Lserul only in peace may be made to serve the of war. Are balloons con- Ordinarily they are used for pur- investi- purposes t! a bund 7 poses of or acilentific Amusement But in recent years they have been ’ eA lor, Cmployed ore any ? for Scouting purposes and are exported to selzure if it appears, Ye ason, that ure destined for of mill ther example, is probably prige « band atid shouid se As tination, there Par they tie scene iT’ operations ‘loth is if tt can be shown rrennt uniforms of hold ft oft ut) it ulers, for urts would Uphoala naval ize it rule the if a the third ated, is consigned of war. Where is going on, it fs for warlike use distant port scizure W war between uf coal shipped any immediaie aer- which enumer- near the and outfitting to be Intended But tf the way a remote from the conflict Its Ord tet justiNed. Thus, in & Fran and England a cargo from New York to Mar- eeliles Would be clearly contraband, e- cnuse that port a naval rendezvous. But if-en the way to Erench Guiana it would be free, as no military operations are like- ly to take place in that regton. made by Great peeks a 2 ; 7 eee. ee : ‘ ay - . hs ae _ — the of of goods a nort ruiting Presumed it ‘ oal be- longs to ‘ass “ene or aor) tv is he in SSA "oe. me ya ne sts provisions—flour, wheat, meal, potatoes, «re liable to seizure and etc.—are contraband is not a recent pir- tense. England herself has always tried to lengthen the list of contraband, As long ago as 1673 a great English admiralty yer held that corn, wine and oil should be } thy deemed contraband. And later such provie- nitions of w. \ ions were actually seized and condemne!. ft: In 1747 and 1748 butter, salted fish and rice always were condemned as contraband by the Enxg- their lish admiralty. poet Great Britiain has relied upon her @reat | navy to protect her from the consequen «> of her own rule. It is true that her insuia: position exposes her people to the pert! «f starvation In time of war if her commerce is interrupted. But such a contingenc) '* .00 remote to consider while the Britis navy is in command of every sea and is more than a match for the ¢ sombined navies of the world. Her war ships can prot: her commerce in peace and war. And i' evid@ént that the British Government - nects this maritime supremacy to continu: Flse they would not be ager to eXten the li shipped ta a tral coms though the whole world knows ed to be teshipped tu Pretoria fe lito the Boer sokliers, tt wil! for Great Britain make If = the right of neutrals they Were before began be tra der beerier This 1a, law- E mitist rile during neianad., haime: thie} rson Viner! been to ON por pPrees = Me iul lise unti "he haw 20 © les Which in ination rom Niwa) uUiPral question consigne.| ft avAL Hay. a it rhe ul ‘riea in have hoe Zivee it *cem« tsermans lai ar- ' Beur- French d te good her «lat Seen roational roe : rite ry Cd betwern Gen servernmenht. The wthed and entertats are a‘ Washington them. remembered may tra le ligerents without their government to the charge of violating gers is 3 re rt tersitory duri ' ‘ +” COWTRe neutrality, American merchanis may -ell a Ong aS Dusscenarrs in be if Portugal hi 2 ie lerriory, of wha wheat or gunpowder to the Boers witkent trai stip from neutral ; anetiher agree to de iv cliher party, new ques- losing their character as meutrals, but, of Such a little baad cannot be « a “ whith cennmelt now be de- course, if the goods are contraband they iile expedition, The Germaa Government ' as ferson to It merchante develop lini t fe should that eutr, . i ttm Tetyte eit ifer riuguese with eliher be. ives '? eXpPoxsing themesr 4 etl au? one Mep?r fo tions ficrc ad abled has- ne ie ; Sz neta Pe Fie ’ 8 eee > * ALBRECHT AN AUSTRIAN BY BIRTH, WHO CHECKED METHUVUENS COLUMN AT BELMONT NOV. 23, BRITISH LOSS 494 Ss LOSS GEN. LORD GEN. CRONIE ‘WHO DEFEATED. DEC. 1) AT MAGERSFONTEIN BR1TISH LOSS 1014, BOER LOSS UNKNOWN Bur MUCH SMALLER. METHUEN, > e-: | i ail i ate TUTUILA ISLAND "“" ISILAND), ie prrer rty in ria? Wi! all. Pers prerct 4 issamd in tre tole are l in thie elima a. ‘iT i. ‘* Phough riful e fhe torrik, ig’ Thea at « e'iibe Mle wana “4 ty ails iresh fihceityre? Kil.ng tise Broall Peabeda lil ("ni ome (rT) swt mori tities village ariel Tr. fhe “pent Cpe fas iliow Ni w Zealans, from Ronetatu ralian « ‘iia tba ii Tiwi .* try Ute fees (OWN Maro t: of hy ere) n tie berinmng at Limi morning and ceasing #4 the : mary is fe res praw rrp iret n tie ty of Ife firitiiats then the beals at Palualata, must gv (to sea or find yeur, eun ane time T # lee burineg January, beter siepe am that and tuimus Apia and e ehipe Fangaioa #rd German naval pert, shelter, 4&ut in the decp waiers Of 9 | ihe ale, calinrs na at “4 where +? wi ja | ' gether equal perts of f euemere. peraff if | Like | vw OUR SAMOAN é __POSSESSION. _ rh mountal storme. The veseela of the that war - enous fart within 4uirrrovred? = it } ariel danger ts itet 1% are ie lore lh | *i,e Tiutulla ts oie st rbeor rig » ties thre ’ mitive Where sune he gift of all ana, aon tells of a fertiie,s tu be ahunned whene afte pleasure- ‘“manies,.” oF *hark’s teeth rairk, ord a flower tockedg a badge of the dandy, adorees has a mirrof afl co tte decorative efe iT) pr flowers are suaxurian Work possible The al ven Men) ix a vey natives yhe okiace of int jndolent loving IvauxX Wear a * Pee ehert and plump. rusting and ceoguettiea, uncestora who totled not beactiful handa of any iwolutely fee frous wrinkles, Hoth met ant inordtnatety fond, Aguring var Four Household Hints. ike tins should be lined with eve y bulteted paper befure baking, \.| geod cakes shuould bave 6 shee r place! the varniah tains from the hande if. before washing, you rub ‘h a Mafinnel dipped in methylate@_ on iap remayve ‘ie eae them spirit To prevent metal from rust rub over Wk surface a mixture fermed by melt bees Wak Hianines of paint on any garment are with persistent om apirits of t . h have become a7 os is ~7 >. Se e) ca ee a « o P.. oe 4 Set ESF eM aaen A 3 rn gt da tisats Pa ew i * N i : at ods ave”. a d P= Vt ae toe ote c ja’ : 43 ‘ : es Sn, ar ho . PF GOES 2 Sa Re or oe > Fas °* (ae a : — ee ae alls Hila , ; Mapes - Q ~ e » > . Py ke. > eé ace?

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e "ecm ee i tas a me ae es eal rrr WR ye yy a = ‘= ’ 4: | ‘ in &. Louis stove manufact- . _ > 2 ; GUE FHOUSE PARTY IN ST.LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING—ST.,LCUIS FCST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, A DURING THE HOLIDAYS. i — POO) Se errr ce eo ae ees, 3 - ” aad _* - “ et. 7 ' a » is » 4 er 4 » a IRS Ce: Ve LN I aan Miss. SKATE MWILLE, JACKSON, MISS ~ eee —s . ee io ee ee nv y > CT D1) 10002 1) yh 3900 SSR pth) ee eo age ee * a ’ | | a ame it oft eee SUL ee 1A. O00) ulbiany LPEIPTTE LU OT I “ib WL TN ANNA ORVILLE ADAMS CORINTH. Miss. iii, 4 N S n\\ BE SSIE JACKSON, MAY _— a ae — ~. o an “ee i , | eee e ~ _— oe eel 0 ~ BOXING IS GROWING MORE POPULAR “# ww IN ST. LOUIS w wz WHERE PRIZE FIGHTING IS OUT OF FAVOR —_——_~@o—_—_- | Well-Known Men Who Have Learned to Be Clever With T. LOUTS is not a good town, when sur- veyed from a puagllists’ point of view. But when viewed from the standpoint of an instructor of boxing it is an ¢xce!.en! place. The reason pugilists have arrived at the former conclusion is very clear. When fom Jackson struck Eddie Ahern a blow which resulted in Ahern’s death in Daly's Market street saloon 14 years ago, he also @elivered a blow which Staggered pugilism in St. Louls. It had not fully recovyre! from this blow when Fred Belerson lusided on the back of Henry Netise'’s head. during @ preliminary bout at *ourteenth Street Theater on the night of Deo. 14, last putting poore Neise over the ropes for all Rime to come. That blow killed pugilicm in St. Louis. Of this fact even professional followers of the prize ring have no doubt. Two vears prior to the Neise accident the sport began fo look up a bit. That part of the pubiie which has money to spend began to get in- terested and the prizefighters were getting Back into the ring and into line. But now their hopes that St. lLauis wiuld again be a “good” town have all been dissolved and the great metropolis of the Central West has been eraned from the pugilistic maps. &. Louis never has many pugilists. At th ent time Jack Stelenersia perhape the known and most successful. tie was born and reared in &. Loule and has stuck ax#duousiy to the prise ring as a prefession and asa a gneans of livelihood for the past #ix vears. Riis earnings during that t'me are estimated et between $00) and $400 each year. Not eli of this money has been earned in pub- Ne exhibitions. Stelaner has found train- Sng other fighters a good source of reve- mue. He is, by the way, classed as a heavy- weigt. (jeorge Eater, another heavy- weight, who has chosen prize fighting asx a Profession, isn a St. Loulsan. Other local Pugiiiets have noi done so well in a finan- @ial way as Stelener. in fact, some of them have done so badly. G@ithough among the cleverest of boxers. that they have been forced to abandon the Ping and seek other fields in order to sus- fem = themeelves. John Wiseman and James Conton are two 81. Loulsans classed es middieweights who promised weil several Fears ago as professionals, but they have Seturned to their trades, Wiseman now be- yeur, heen the home of pre: ty >t ai ia aaj aa ne at 2 e ven Was *, * - . r f ‘ - . Their Fists. uring establishment amd Conlon finding the reward of «a pluewber greater than that of ihe uverage prize fighier. Among the Mohtwelghts Harry Sharpe stands out as the Mosi prominent among the clever box- ers in that class, but he, tou, while in the list of professiona.s, tines the profession not altogether a gvod one from a financial point of view, and can earn more money nimbly tripping the keys of a typeaciting machine than thumping fellow fighters around tn the prize ring. Other pugtists who reside in St. Louls anc who have by their ability gained scmething more than @ local reputation, are James Owens and Ciarence and John Ritchie, all feather- Weights. Rut while the prize rirg has re‘eived A ‘tdly blow and is under the ban of pub‘ic opinion, the study and. practice of boxing is atiractinyg greater attention than for many years. Gymnasiums, where boxing is tnught, do not lack for stucents. and these students come in numbers froe the h.gher walks of life. Quite a number of then: have tecome so we!) Lng the gloves that professiona] would find hard Work in puttirg of them out. Among this number are Frank Hickman. (ashier of the Missouri Pacific Raliwav! Company; John and Arthur Shepley, .aw- fighters eliher i vers; George P. Jones, a Wholesale dealer | in OHs on Third street; Phil. Fouke and Eugene Smith, commission mer-hant o-oo Oueer Make-up of the Popul# tion in Dawson, the Cap- ital of the Gold Country. » taken Terrt- Wilson of aman e known u& ins lie durin lrawson \ i: a - is Manv s larg’ s le. 's deity pape> Srect AS A wiat his owerful, In ine es by influ- potentates is Hear : S@hlotects mines on F Crees, much geld worth the richest they yield him s. koows hew mach he ts hie influeree by lavish fortune tains it in th Klondike bp money from the “ising” when he is in lie CApenditure yy » e fi 1 mt abttle . ‘{ . (*} |bread fruit la eaten mt) feet or more in here, thelr tering in the sun. | | tle box plants we used to keep in our & dows at Were the Siunl the wut and | acho the iminuln , , ir ri Peois bent a. on HOUSEKEEPING — IN THE PHILIPPINES. r4 OUSBKEEPING in the Philip- H pines,’ writes a St. Louls wom- an to her mother, ‘“‘is simpiy «4 \joy. I have never lived so well or so cheap. y in all my life. I have jearned a lot since I started housekeeping, but [t cost something ihefore I got the hang of things. I first rid myrelf of the horde of worthless Filipino servants, who rob newcomers right and left, and then Installed a Chinese cook for $12.50 a rmoonth. and the hovee runs [tseif. “There is not much work in a tropicat heuseho'd, no etuffed furniture or carpets, lace or other kind of curtaina, but flexible sereerns attached to the Everything t* on floor, the and the kitehen f The clilmate iry coodl- meiy b We ate alj falling which seems | take long hak we dine, abundance, iota to be amy whe it tis «a great supply om Sees arth eo ef > ite re eet painted, windows, furniture is rattan bam siie sirmypi! alt utens'is are is healthfui, tiome are extre into the letharge! the «enron! nape all the “Fruits #1 Dbarneat found hoon the wWw.tT) a‘ ‘ nin“ _ nutritious (stnhner frut« o , (the ponies), tie ate VunnamMon fe tne pineapple, the tamarind, & lemon, the Jack, the ju§ king of frults, a orciit the the pum, the chiccmamwov, the and the papaw. This t trwe like a lefion,. and said act as efficacious digestive I see the Ina height, grow) atiff, brilllant greet lmtaah fee 2 ene) rubber tees, @ icin the vardé jeaves ailms nk of the “When home in the woniter, because thay Kr Hire thing th@ar « ~ardl ne lect only tied attack Coal Bas. ; “I never get tired of watching the im of F'lipine house le P are carried on wf he eyes of all men The men ther ve large part of the hard work, w the women perch on the ladder-like aft lead tnto thetr houses and lo cooking Ia dune out of deoos on the ground. Thetr little s\oves clay are hardly as large ea@ the we have at home down ilike a primitive heart), fire im kept kolng by long tubes, men blow through itInetead of On thie funny Lille sapolegy a stove they cook thelr fice or ec) stirring the latter with carved stick« they twirt between their the beverage from sticking. not use the stove at all, But right on rimitive methods v) for their pre een t that All usuaily of red , the the bellow ~ / *) b ae + 2s F ee ws > | “6 ict oe Sie. en Cee ae Se : . +2 Sta ooh $ i ‘ * el Manigosis OB, t mf and ; (ne aite * i the ground, between two * | stones, over which they set red Oe nowls in which they col. = E — oS < + v <

Page 33

erat I ee oe; tht ak a * as Yeo ' , _ sais ‘ ea dameaed 5 aie hohe oe he we ee nhs ge Pog RF > tase: ~. ol ‘fly eae , a ae oe | . a 7 - : . 2 ie. hes | ‘ Congressman Bartholdt the Father of a Bill to Pay — $50,000 for Bal- ‘\ling’s Picture. ' ‘ ONG MAN RICHARD BAR- THOLDT introduced into the House of Representatives on Dec. 19 a bill providing for the purchase of the fa- mous portraktt by Hans Balling of Gen. U. 6. Grant in the trenches of Pittsburg. It was referred to the Committee on Library. The committee reported the bill favorably : The bill carries an eppropriation of $9,000, or eo much of that amount as may be necessary for the pur chase. The portrait is to be hung in the Library building at Washington. The famous portrait is now owned by Merman Linde of New Ycrk. Mr. Linde was in St. Louts during the past week, Discussing the portrait he said: “The mortreit represents Gen. Grant standing tm the trenches before Vicksburg. Hiis right hand is thrust loosely in his pocket. His left arm is hanging almost loosely by his side, with a agar between the fingers, He is in the plain uniform of a general, There is a certain carelessness in the dtess.| The vést is, partly unbut- toned at the top and bottcm. H's hat is the slouch felt of the period and is un- marked by ahy ornament. IHiis field glasses lic near on. a map. “There ia something strangely fascinat- ing in the géicture. There is no painting of Grant at any period that has such a winning countenace. There is a suggestion of great firmnoss, but tempered with judi- cial mildndgss. It Is a type of the American genius in those critical days, simple, ftrong and unswerving. “Balling’s painting is the. only portrait. of him in existence painted.at that period. Gien, Grant Was not a poser. Until long ufier the war he subjected himself with re- luctance even to the camera. In later days a few artista of distinction obtained sit- tings from hie, but none of these .-por- traits show him as he was at -the time "of the war, which was the turning point of his own destiny end that of the nation. lt is the one typical picture of Grant as a soldier. “The artist, Balling, was a Norwegian, but he was an officer in the American Civ- 1) War. He enjoyed the rogard of Abra- ham Lincoln. He confided to the President his wish that he might get a portrait of Gen. Grant. The President shared in his with. He gave the artist a letter of intro- duction to Gen. Grant, which probably had much to do with his getting the consent of the Genera] to paint his portrait. “Balling’s work was eccomplished to the accompariment of the bursting of shelis in the memorable siege. The paint on it was hardly dry when Grant entered the town ag victor on the Fourth of July. “I have received a letter from Mrs, Grant in which she says: “The General looks careworn and weary and the picture I thiak truly portrays him as he looked at that time. The pose is good and the earnest look he wears reminds most forcibly of that sad summer.’ “In a letter from Balling, the artist, he fon why it should not increase in value ia eae an _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 . t) rn . T MAY BE BOUGHTH//()\N\ + St « es . eo Tt ed tricts, thoug almost obliterated, has a emall influence. But whatever the jnfiu- ences that serve to procuce the conditions, they can be well studied and the future zen- eration of all districts improved by a Jju- CcCicious use of suitable exercises. Here are some of the physical peculiari- ties that are disclose! by these tables. First, that the Wellesley woman Is taller and heavies than the typical woman of LF Eastern Grau — LONG FACE pet doy AND NECK a TALLER pp f . SHORTER TRUNK NARROW HIPS AND WAIST effects of our surroundings and to enhance the good. Western type purely, as typified University of Nebraska; the second repre- sen the ts Obertin College, and the third class L aptesents the Bastern type as displayed ; RS - ‘ eS ae. : ie oc ag the while Oberlin and Nebraska women are about the of the Western groups, elther The atudy that Prof. Geaver has made same @ze and weight. The increased f-e- inciudes over &@O girls. They are drawn quency of the Teutonic element in the fro three locay lies. One represents the Weatern group probably accounts for the Cifference. The be steirn more of the long-leggec an?! short-trunked type, which seems characteristic of the tendency in modern cevelopment. The symmetry that exists in the lengih in the type partukes to he te the middie Western type, as found ye, ele “ . amie es qr : 4 - F s oe ae oe ee Ebene iA ‘e EE Se SN ont eee WS Pb bE Pae e ; ~ aS Ml Ts ai i , a ie . 4 : 94-HOUR CL 4. = Jan. 1 Marked the In- troduction of the New » Sea dit + ieee rit 4 bel From a recent photograph, a ADELBERT HAY. 4 casions desired to place him In the diplo- matic service, but his father would not let hum go until this specil need ardse, and with it an opportunity for valuable and dis- tinguished service. Consul Hay’s appointment was made nec- essary by the resignation of Consul Ma- crum, who became in some way inyolved in a controversy with the Boer Government, he makes his official report. Because of ne the war and the withdrawal of the British. ¥ Consul from Pretoria, Consul Hay will th “ta islative enactment, but was decreed by the :$ this larger girth of head is accompanied by ‘ if ; . “¥ 4 Bureau of Longitudes, aftetr assuring itself — . Gy a larger girth of neck, although all the chest Be tT - lillian: as of the support of the. Ministry. li received i) measurements are found to be considerably ee = ' “ae " IT the sametion of the Government because it sa] below the standard set by either of the : AL , F a ° a ’ is believed it will make the reckoning of ar Western colleges. This poor development ' anew - time- more simple, and wiil save many mis- r s of chest is in an Importent region of the aia ais ay takes to the public that adrose-out of the : body, and would seem to indicate less vi-]. tality and certainly less anduran of work double-period system. ) j { é { ce 17 F $ ‘ - ce Oo 4 ~ ; a : = Under the old method, it Was necessary to ing power. hey also fall below in girth ale: be f hips, while the walist girth j ntially | Welty an hour with ante-meridian or post- qf] Ips, ? c ne ‘ , - . bigs . : si exercise in walking paler the yew babi , Arst ; a ‘ pert it if others would do so in this Way. Phere would be no revolat 2 “Yr ce 1s "“obabliv the rs qstr\ ri le? sous , In breadths the ntour of the head is aif France ee dead ace ' Some littl QYeonveniences might attend in adopting the new system. It would q iis Ss {7) econ 1} ot » my S «jlie | . ia «@ até " q*dsl t pe Ti ‘ mut ; , | to adopt thi y mh ¢ arital in * the inaugural of a new method of reckon- affect the eexsentlal features’ of recko ferent in the various groups, the broadest has teen in vogue on the rallroads. of ‘’ } } - ; ne being found in th xtreme W | * T! ng &me, but they woull not last long. The tim Phey would remain practically ute qerye* ay “ ‘ } a > ' ‘ eat . ‘ . ses : . ae at 4 e 4 ‘ , ’ | ) me ca *; Canada for sever al years. uray "0S public. would saon get used to therm, andadl- changed.”’ where, as was said, the Teutonle element S1 public of the latter «oumtry have found —— probably the largest. One would naturaliy |ipye continuous hour method both convenient ee — ee expect the largest head breadth to be) ong advantageous. There has been some ; 4¢ : . found in the Rast, where the head girth | yi, among railroad men of introduc ng | ABOU } ' is the largest The breadth of shoulders;, yetem in this country, bat the discus- | a seers to an t hie =.1M. im a ] Lraoupes, sii- sion has no acothire? suthi ‘der! jivigrortiat e | -- cD -~- ‘ ches tvpe is due to some [nfluence ou: cVrtainiv if is an IMpreVvemMet im train py . will be the one hundred and Trinity Sunday on June 10. Advent Sunday ; twenty-! t? eg eric : siaqe of college life, or to a different form of sclbheduls and in telegwraphi communica- ' wes le a e* of ee an an je lie 7. ° ; ont = , caependence until next Fourth of July, when physt raini hi ‘ mue in ons paverage pPpereon is Compe (0 ve ray il tining than is in vogue in tue: ti Phe ay ike pet i when it becomes the one hundred 1 twe Those who are particular about beginning ditt: rent jmetitutions , y wi train tine. c“vl is several minutes | as ‘ iif “uric Wwenty- . Finally =] f r int ¢ 3 ; tive hed ystem | Hfth. It in the year 56 of the Jewish era the seasons promptly will be pleased w . ); i : ~ 4) €*: ? ? Ie =f F T , ‘ he re ‘ re. j lé | tha r ; 7 . a2 Le’ _ . : a .' € ’ } N ' ng aon Se cpanel geal sin : ! tard luntil sunset on Sept. 3 when it becomes learn that epring is due at 7:18 in the evete* te that the NWepdrask! 0 ias 7th rf “Koning tines, belore he (an 2nders am — ‘ we: : See ene, a es or oe mst [the five thousand six hundred an¥ sixty. !98 of March 2), summer at 3.19 In the after®® 0G larger lung capacity, as she has targer!/them. The a. ms. and the pp. ms. confuse " stead ‘ ” , 1a heat: girth. and this it ‘ rh inet 20 ‘ | frst Ir is the year 260 of the Japanese "OM Of June 21, autumn at 6 o'clock MB) og chest gi . an his . oul - | dif bis journ: sto last 4 nours, | ' : . ‘ x item alone would in phim, and jou ' ' era, amd the thirty-third of the Metji period the morning of Sept. 3B and winter at re we dicate 42 highs r ivp anhoyance can be done away with “, ihe. } . | : ' ‘ ~ . . measurerrents of Oberlin. students who! But. without them, .the statement of an Phe Dominical letter ia G. the epact @ the one haa in her gown @ email pocket on the $, have taken systematic exercise, that this | heur is fefim ite It might make a differ, | lunar cycle or golden number is 1, the solar left side of the Jacket or waist) This < “Ss element rapidly increase] and that the!leroce of twelve hours, during which a catfaas- | ¢ycie the Roman indietion 182 and the be made either triangular, equare er rod ‘Se f (‘berlin stugent should stand next to thel tr the might develon which would have Juilan period 4613 It is the fret year di- in shape; the small bit of lace ta tucked : pe} Nebraska student In thia particular. These, |} been avoided had the designation of time |visfhle by four which has not been a leap into this and the edges peep over the tep, ee then, are the main Variations The com- [been aceurkte. year since 18, and there will not be @n- of the pocket . y paratively slazht causes that produce them “There afe many litte convenrences that [other until 21, by which time we shall he Another pocket does away with the roi . re encouraging in that they seeen to Indi- | we might enjoy under the new system that [very little Interested Im such things, if we ing up of the handkerehtef and putting Re cate tha, a —- tion of tne evils Is readily [we do not have under the present one, a are pow up the sleeve. The sleeve at the wrist BARF” “ . . ; ; a . t. f » = . . e re : ‘ ,¢ . . , 4 1 . ‘ ' . reached by the application of the proper [oommon sense recommends it to every Gov Warhington’s birthday comes on Thursday « amail slit which admits the remedy It «ffectually argues the neces- | ernmen: I think i will be only @ short lin 190 and Fourth of July on Wednesday. and allows the border to i and beneti f physi { . low a 7 silty an enetit of physical culture. me before Canada will follow the lea@@[g: patrick’s i¢ on a Saturday and Christ- sasen

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ie Pt a a Ses. “Er Oa te SUNDAY M.ORKNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 mr | ee |e ) FAMOUS NEW YORKERS WHO HAVE 4 o> >33393 3339 EC CCE CEC Rich Society Woman Supplies a Drawing of Her Strange Visitant, and a Leading Clergyman Describes His Hair- Raising . Experience With. a Monstrous Fancy. 6 Sata Theodor: Sutro. a Society der. URING my sojourn at the Voilowstone Park a few years age there was among the ia- dies_at the post a certain gay vsoung wom @n. the sister-in-law ofa captain. She enjowed (he ’ Ran eS @pice of adventure to be found there, and enjosed. ee bua pie linda ber Sean: bo. "00, the homage tivat the young officers paid fer, [A young lieutenant proved especially susceptibie Mo her charms and devoted himself to her in the ope that he might win her hand. 3} One day a messenger came dashing into the ort with news of an Indian outbreak. A detach- ent Was ordered out to quell the marauders and he lieutenant was put in command of the expedi- on. i ——_-_*. nenneuns RE REO be ale, } ‘nm silenm neoty i! 1KY Space Vis- Lint (‘lesing her a Mrs. BB waited, Sinvldeniv breathing was heard near het head ana a eo.d, clammy object passed ove! her face, ‘The brave woman was paralyzed with terrot Next came a thundering noise—the table with the heavy candlestick fell over amd tle object re:ted against the side of the bea \ leac ‘ Py © he threw her hands Before he atarted he confided k's love to the Ready to fight for her Ife she . 5: over the place where the figuie resied and again cung woman, who acknowledgerd that she re- : her hands fet a cold surface, Horror tooK posses. urned his affection, and promise) that if he feil : e) 4 17 whee y 0 Sioit OF Neer, Tnouen notning eoul mave nee mor van . cel : ne Cet oentttrr~ ik big 72 a ‘ n buttle she would never marry another. istl h ; , lef , : @ In a few days the detachment “ume bac ut es ee ee vee eee-e ODIeC! Pretusmien i a” : , Z, ‘ ‘ i cit ‘ mack, b elon g. : ‘ ; . -_ 7 ¢ “Htayis* SIG - Deiiineil lle he lHleutenant was missing T e pricke-elect ; The heavy toud of tre table AgsTEe hey P. The situ: ‘as relies i Sprite when she announced her tention of mar- name ad nlp ay me ns ee ee : : . re | ’ ar zg 7 = , eee “wurage . 3 ; . Tyink a young man from the East Ile soon * on I 7 Ww! ye n : } ' One dav a atranger took a fancy to the p'ace to and fro, thelr branches tapping the window. room siowly opened and beyond we eaw coale of ui? sire : Destined she faced her Mnm- ; . : ; oye , : . mts — oe men ' and offerel to buy it. All admonitions from The the sounds ceaged, and I had the courage to fire--the whole space waa in a red’ glow. The came to visit her, and all wus gwavetys the ' . ‘ trvder She «disc ‘r “imtoo , *s , Te F e discovered © 1 “ , reighbors were of no avail, but Re was at last cg aml look out. To my horror! saw a light pass stronger for a moment seemed rooted to the spot, Post. oe tana , ; . _ sit’ ‘ | i ; » r rhe |e: i} ‘ heel . if siat* ‘. : cs .: . , ‘ P 2 One evening the messreom wae decorated for , ! a y uy) 7 O% 0 jhe ae i thes E. induced to spend a night in the house before a window in the wing of the house. but collected his senses. and fearing I migst ywererny Arming is nose, > , ‘ ; ‘a bal! in honor of the approaching nuptials. As ili’: Mt ase ae , “ee oF aan Pi ; ce oSing tre bargain After long silence a cry for help rang out in scream called to me in a whisper to keep stiil. > 4 ‘ale er eT) ’ . nr ¢ ‘ oa ithe dance Wie 1” fii! Swing ire door flew open, ns ac paeias’ e y ;, at ; sc hac " } Bs. Lie seemee prave enough. anel. armed to rhe tne alr. Tt Wwae nearer the door of the etranger ‘Te any one there” Tt was faint, but fearful, : (ill, Cog—a@ proem } jte ar bad a ' sletting ina draught of air that made the candies “Srot Ts ar m: sees Ft m et Be ase : & teeth. To a bow then and vensuresome, determ ned thar mine and it brought him to his feet. He in ita holloWness. : are: mere is the ghost aoe ered, “) 3 ._ or . 4 } ’ } ; Z ’ J , | ‘ ‘ on I ‘ 1? I > j ‘ ‘ ’ P "« s° Ps ‘ ; « , . fiicke .. voy dim. With a aT moan s ~ Nabe one fan taken for the poor Heutenant me Yan. : . ’ a» comeid n The woodwork was «ae 4m miu lige slept deeply, for he ran in to ask me Rr althily we crept to the door. both apeech) ees. pone had rushed in and fel in # heap on the The catch of phe door was easily lifted by ; rie ~y arced our way rough a window. We sa lad screamed. By the dim firelight we distinguished the beng : ‘ ‘ p ‘ > . ’ e . > ‘ . ih ok Bi ¢ ‘a "4 . ‘lie , ° oer sure The jog hy v] cole Te«] this reosom A ' 3 ; ha i Seve “50 ( nen es. Pe | 1 a lante rid. Ww prowe ¢ i rages: upon what T had geen and baad keel figure of an old man, A human akelaton with thin, e er urned toWare he «adoao yer : ; c.* a : threugh al] the réoms, as we “tl git Xe pl Up the og ’ f E eyee — § givd Hy pon Isingoon o ; Rene thought it better to go than be left alone, #80 “We are here. Who are you, old manTt’”’ the Shad returned to her room for something. As she oath ae: , a 3 i) Seep I was not ©] rs Hle was with bis pistol and a candle we explored room man answered , The woung lady left tre post after her welrd ; : . :' ' . : Bs ' to be argued with, he ‘ver, ane retired after room until we came to a narrow passage Ey oa it's been many a day atnce I had callers,” he urned to go a wreat White object rose from a ee : experience and, I believe, eventually mari ed tne 4 1 , ; , ‘ ' ' ’ af ' a) her room. determine er vy candie that ted to—no one knew where. . os said. “I thought I was laid in yonder graveyard, ; feved not long for lim, and nobody was sur- aa: and bounded toward her. Of course a search bwas made; and, of course, nething was found. an man of her croice. , rs . 3 SS ; bir The idea of a night al » In on A dull thud near by and the clanking of chains See Meet her fright was believed to have been Hut thus are the simplest events magnified imto # i : ear theese dreeiiel ‘ceaiuecmiied ale: we.cmetio Ge caused the stranger to etacp his. weanea in sees to into moans and sobs, and giving vent to sev- Sncans- and, groans, and soft footsteps trod the N Eastern Pennesvivania, where I was raised, aes Lg night, when suddenlv I heard faint the windows, It would have been impossible | sebs and mutterings and lew whispers, It is get help at that hour, and the villagers would eral wild shrieks, sank in a low chair. We ha@ discuvered a lunatic. ‘gilent room. The rumor spread that the ghost no one questioned the existence of ghosts. & of the young Heutenant bad seturned to hauns This belief in’ the swpernatural goes far to :. useless to deny it—T was overwheimed with fear. have thought us mad to ask any one to go there. fa faithless aweertheart, and there were not a erxp.ain the most ghostly experience I ever ‘en- ‘ Reel , x Livery ha’ron my head felt electriffte dl. Tran to the (hilled to the marrow with dread and suspense, ‘lhe hunatic was a brother of the murdered man. wd who belleved tt. The chamber was deserted, countered ¥. ei. © 2 , door of my friend, but could not scream. T sank we made ourselves as comfortabie as poselible in The tragedy had driven him insane, and eae broth- {the marriage was delayed and the awful mystery (on tre outek'rts of our village stood a house =, % we 23 eS. down antl watted, hooing it had awakened him, a cownle of armechatirs. The stranger lit @ ogee er of the owner of the house had thus cared ‘Was the sensation of the hour. that had been vacant for 3) vears because it was s OMe fee sks but only his heavy breathing greeted my ear. and we droped into a deep study. . for him rather than trust him to others, and had ( A new visitor came ta the post. She’ was*no sald to he visited by bloodthirsty spirits, oe . ae Raa A slow rain had: begun and the trees swayed In a few. moments the door of the edieiatnes gunrded the secret of his infirmity from the world, pooner informed of the mystery than she declare lis last occupant, a man who was known to = ‘fe Se Cher resolution of occupying the haunted cham- carry about a good deal of money, was found i 2 eet 9 3? 99999999229 9999999999929999929999099992008 0909 29987989990000 099020008000 20000COROCO OOOO er. Arguments were of no avail She insisted there one morning with his throat cut. After | i. Ag. 52 aoe a upon the adventure, tha: no one could Iive in the place. But the own- res “Se . aH AN IMALS IN INDIANA THAT HAVE LIVED THOUSANDS OF YEARS. as Night came, Mrs, B.—we wiil call her that— er seemed not to mind its being left vacant " “Fa San ss ILPusANSPORT, Ind... Jan. 3. through the pores of the dense stone, but among quarrymen as a “‘sand cup,” wes Searched the room, retired, and ordered a large Onastormy night the place looked wild enougn., Specia, Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispated where he received nourishment is another left sticking out. The workman etruok eenvdie placed by her beside. She dismissed her It was then most feared, for the gay spirits of Bs i zy ‘2 T HAS been within three years that question. this stub a blow which broke it off and maid with tnatructions to shut the door sécurely. the departed were sald to select a tumultuous quarrymen, taking our stone south of Contractor A. A. Fish, erecting a large disclosed to view a flower imbedded In @ Bhe read until lone past midnight, then despatir- night for reveiry. Yells, laughs and blood-curd- Logansport, opened a tiny. cell in the stone residence for E. G. Miller at Green- cavity in the cup. The fiower proved to be Jng of seeing any one, blew out the light and went ling shrieks could be heard far out into the roaad- ‘ living rock aod found there'n a living. oye- field, ©... last year, made even a more re- about an inch long, with a stem of gbout to sleep way. and benighted travelers would go a long less frog. whose age paled that of the fa- markable discovery in the Indiana stone the same length. When he picked it up he She was soon arouse) by a noise at the door. c'stance ratrer than pass it. f Rider Haggard, which which he was using. As the story goes, felt a fluttering sensation tnaide the flow- Zt opened and the sound of footsteps was dis- Liehts could be seen in the cupola and flickering had lived. thousands of years a large block was being cut under his or- er. He placed it in a receptacle and-ewait- fir.ct. She thought that it must be the supposed eparks seemed to cigonsied from ‘room to room like The life of the animal is a mys‘ery. He ders. In breaking the stone a spur of very ed developments. An hour later a honey ghost, which she believed to he one of the 1 sery- frefiles., ‘ould not have recetved sufficient air even common formation in sandstone known bee forced its way out of the rar samen ee oo ee ee ee — LDEST MEN mous creation o -+-—-y- ree * tI cee 0m, - eee ba outtemellineen ee ee ‘ . teieteeeteeianns one ee hus » : MRS } | MARY ne DONALD) MK MRS GELESTINE NIG NIGRC MICHAEL mat SOONEY. AGED 114 YEARS /} 790°: | 1lo Peron pene —— ee eee l’rogress hae been rap century, and the marveia in ft vention has been truly wonde reviewing in my memory allt my life, however, I think t victory at of Gen. Lee was the most rer ‘thief dwellers on Manisees as this Persons She is the only person living Who the battle of Lake Erie took piace almo-» eming Coun period were the Sandeses. These:-islanders can remember Valley Forge. She was born at our dvors,. it seemed to us who lived in took possession of near that place in 1770. and was 7 vears old Pennayivania. : This negro during that memorable Win er When the “There was great rejoicing when the frig- life of a young white wo- American army camped there, and when ate Constitution defeated the (Guerriere, HIS is the story of several people in named Rose went to live with Capt. John taken to Kentucky ard sold as a shave The these lLnited States who have lived in Davis. William F. Cannon. in F three centuries They have seen Capt Davis’ gave Jerry house rent (ree Friends of C‘atatet located hi and, a _ were «lave holders. and who came-ashore ae ery year of the wonderful nineteenth as long as he should live. In a few vears several attempts to have him tL free, A negro tury. they sxuw the close of tthe eight- Rove died, ard since then Jerry jas lived fered to hay him from ta betat) thies had saved the a flat refusal man, who, grateful to her rescuer, became she helped feed the starving, half-frozen about like that over Dewey's nth; they are now beginning the “golden with Rose's daughter, Maria. who refused mec with on . which, according to the chureh reck- to allow “Unele Jerry’ to be seat to the Hall. until ten vears ago. acted as town his wife soldiers with nuts, apples and potatoes Manila. I remember how the news of the significant lee. ushers in the twentieth century Poorhoure., erier, but his wounds then began to bother The great-grandchild: of this couple was from her masters farm Victorious battles of Chippewa. Lundy s Isaac Brock’s Career. ough in strict chronology the new er John Hall of Owen Sound. him. He himself abstracted several bones Violette Sands Hazard “T remember Washington; oh, 1 remember Lane and of Lake Champlain came in quik , WACO, 7 oes not begin until 1901 Tr Pe from his cheek, which had = bes hurt 3 Mrs. Hazard has:had ten grandchiidren m." she says. “A> soldier took me to him succession, Spectal Cyvereapondence of the Poe Per woes, Oni — IS1lS by splinters from a pos! hic . and ®» great-grande@pilidren Her huxbang. ®!d he satd ‘This is the little girl that “Then there wa@mw the fearfu!] time when SAAC BROCK, whe lives Ju ‘Pncle smi Akin. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch sca sthudten eee wi Re sae : oe te died pearly 2 vears ago at the age of 78 vrought us our dinner.” And Washington te British defeated the Americans at out of here ana ranch, is arema ROME, Ga... Jan 3 f scenes on the island during Pa@ttied my head and said, “God will bless Bliadens urg andientered Washington and specimen of a lil-year-old centeng aa , yuu for it.’ bugned the public buildings. Soon afterward He was barn in North Carolina, Mara 4 OHN HALL, of Owen Sound ts probabiy ' She tells Bpecia! Carresp yadence of Sunday Taat Dispatch > tin America He is colored the door by selling poretogrr, ‘ pi rrpserl , . ; } ape pesos is : . nehor near and British soldiers came raii- Mrs. Deborah Doan King. ome our victories at Baltimore and brave i788 ile has fought tn four ware ans yells the oldest person in Canada, perhaj)s The cld man tries | ep the w 1s t! war of 1812. when men-of-war came CUCORDING to Bis own account, ““Un- " q are of age , ' ‘ , mg 4 t ive : aT rf sin : cio x . + & and is 116 vear: of age Hall has o cupied i j yen about a mi, : at died old Gen. Andrew Jackson's at New Orleans. this interesting story ofan active care ex- cle Jerry Akin was born near New- for over 3} years about nine acres of jand business ard wWwa.ks rhe ZANBHSVILILE © Jan , that tt A castic, Hanover County, Va. in 1760 | : : le; av. } L Li in Philadelphi med the tide of faffairs } “ur tending over the entire nineteenth ce Wie w w i first by 8 ‘ “th ’ “) soins: deg smenie qagndbshenrgag Se righ — eee it ef ee — Special Correspondence of the Dost Dispatch favor.” “TL enliated In the war of 18123 sae anh aay f ' c+ pte Ped tone. Hall has a second growth of hair as perhaps to see the remaining five « , PHILADELPHIA, Jan RS DEBORAH DOAN KING, who Mrs. Elizabeth Sorden. man of Mand I faced the British & Thone Was an officer in the Revolutionary Shick and white as sheep's wool and almos out of 3) die of ofd ae se ‘ ree nicterns« f the Poet Diapat«! lie at Your Hi kort near Zanes- 5 War. Jerry says he was at this time “big lete third t of t h, thes iN © dines oe - he lives with her daug we : | Mrs. Terry was bern in Mount Holly, N Two of my beaux were among the volun- “The greatest event in*my career of @ gunboats. Zerry” did no work. After the surrender cumseh and the British leaders He filleg Victoria Sebastire, in a litte cottage met y in 17% Hier father evolutionar eers who took “c , Indiana be ained | far fr motune . nf é fF fatnel a revolutionary ft wil part in the unsucces&ful in- little over a hundred years to Mme was the "I kept on fighting on | , ak , . a 0 MATL ce. ’ re , . remaine m the same cabin and wes this post until 1815, when he was mace m atu veteran. lived to be 97 vears old vasion of Canada ard the surrenBer of surrender of Gen. Lee at. Appomatox. i frontier tll! was over @ youre i en care of by Mr. and Mrs. Akin t:tl prisoner of war by A . ss i the lise " ‘© , Ny oe ‘} . * ° y meric ana under Capt. Mrs. Hagard was born an the 1) ae «of M ili- Vire Mix Donald. very ii} an feehle ives Detroit im the arly “art of the war have lived to see my count 4 : . . . . n th great " death. Then Jerry and a wom Peter Cataliet and taken to Virginia. He was isees, the home of Col. Ned Sands. in the House for Aged’‘and Infirm Colored “Commodore Pe-cy’s briliiant victory at wars, ‘1812, the civil war pai oF sean with: direet descenda > a 4 . 2 + os Pix Cite et b S| JS a Oe oer. bs as: Welt). Sa

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ry? ite en Se 4s Pe wis ‘ao ee Ge re — ’ ms ; | THOW MET nOODY ae es ge eS A he , * ene eae 7 ¥ * > ~ -" eens —_——— a er EX- MAYOR BECOMES AN ARBITRATOR FOR BUSINESS ASSOCIATES. NEW YORK, Jaa, 2. Oorrespondence Sunday Post-Dispatch AYOR WILLIAM 'L. 8TRONG ef New York City has a new and It is @ position of dig- and one the judge of » Or, as he ix becoming familtar- throughout the wholesale dry- nal job. henor, “He is of which he the on the lower west side ical son, toc tontine i ~~ * Cae ae saat a Pie ee AW Laks 7 : , 7 : sae ewes em Se a nn “xe "je >] fu ‘ : rs ‘ Pe Pe is woolen % - : $5: = we . "EE, i * 5 af : St i Nd Fay “es uy a wee & “yg os " . ras pti, a Aes. teow as - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 ee AND OUR WORK TOGETHER FOR THIRTY-YEARS, » » oe ee ~ o¢ BY AD 5 -SINKEY With Marginal lilustrations Showing Mr. Moody’s Most Characteristic Attitudes and Striking Gestures While Speaking, Sketched From Life, by Herman Heyer, Who Attended More than Fifty of the Evangelist’s Greatest Meetings. In 1870 Dwight L. Moody apd Ira D. Sankey formed the partnership thet made the nawes of Moody and Sankey housebuld words tbe world over. No one koew the great evangelist so wel! as Mr. Sankey. He had worked with him, hed come into the clueest personal contact with him day after day and year after year. in speaking of Mr. Meody’s wonderful work, Mr. Sankey sald: HEN Dwight L. Moody died one of the greats st preachers of the cen- tury passed away. We labored together, for almost 30 happy years. I fol- lowed him through life and I followed him oh his last journey—t6 “Round Top.” Death has for a time put a stop to our work togther. Some day, some bleased day. in othem worlde perhaps, we will take it up again. Our firat meeting seemed an act of Prov- idence. Mr. Moody never sat down and foaided fis. hand« and waited for the Lord to bring abeut what he wanted. He did net believe in passive Christianity. So In this work. as In every other, he went to werk. trusting in the Lord for success. Meeting of Moody and Sankey. ix MET at an International Conven- tion of the Young Men's Christian Aésociation In Indianapolis, Ind. I was at that time Aesistant Collector of Revenue at my home in Newcastle, Px. Mr. Moody was just beginning to win a reputation as an evangelist in Chicago. Il had been singing In religious meetings since I was a boy and doing considerable work in the church. But this was the wuyv I spent my leisure hours. I was making a good salary and enjoyed my business too thoroughly to think of giving it up and de- voting my whole time to the work of an evangelist, A ftew days after arriving in lis I learned that Mr. Moody, had heard. but whom I had would conduct a prayer meeting tain small church. I determined to go, as 1 felt an almost uncentrolliable desire to hear him. 1 ar- rived late and took a seat near the door. Scarcely was I veated when the Rev. Rob- ert MeMillen. whom I knew quite well, touched me on the elbow and asked me to sing something, as the singing «0 far had heen very poor. I started in wit. that ever- popular old hymn: an \ Iridianapo- of wiom I never seen, at a cet- There ja a feuntain Rilled with Doras. n fro on fromanuel’ » Tels - POE WAS THE PLAYMATE OF A CHICAGO WOMAN CD On Or Oey DO 0 060-040 0oPoHeod Oo} HOG CHO GeGe pede sa a POPeGeGepoepoepe cee e MRS. SANKEY'S TRIBUTE TO MRS: MOODY. Mrs. Ira D. Sankey speaks of Mrs. Moody as follows: “Tl first met Mrs. Moody when fwent to Chicago to join my husband in 1872. together throughout Great Britain and’ Ireland with’ our husbands and children, her Christian character, both as a wife and mother. “Her calm and quiet nature, together with hef remarkably sound judgment strength to her husband during all the years of his splendid work tor the cause “May she have the prayers of all who loved Mr. Moody as she, with her children, committed to them hands.” . : ale Ocho © orl O alo oslo @ 2s OHle Gale Sap SAP He O4ie Sale 2 Ooi» Hak Since that time we nave traveled as well as in our own country. and I can bear personal testimony tv : source and (iower ot ! humanity. undertake to has been a of Christ and shall earTry on POOP POS pededede 7 - the work now be OS OOo ooo eo oy OD OOD O25 Od: OHl> OH OH Gale Hee OH OH OH OHO the T told him I weu'ld, burt I might hold on to my office Moody's Masterful Ways. Phe next ro get a ecard : ut Moody askirg me to mect him ata Mr ce T the clese of the service Mr. . street corner’ and fae thins ut ot A Mien SRveEee we te EP NP and meet air meeting. I wrote him on thie Mr. Moody. card, “IT be there.” 1 was there, As I drew near be steyped forward and- 4 gay minutes he came tuking me by the hand, looked at me in He didi stop to speak, but qd into that keen, plercing fashion of his, as if a Store on the cortrer and borrowed a rv reading my very soul. Then he said geods box. He came out and rowed it tO him. No one could Know him without lov- abruptly: % the edge “of the sidewalk and asked me to ing him. “Where are from?" sing. I did se, crowd began The rich, the “Pennsylvania,” 1 replied. lect around us got up on and the miserable “Are you married?” box and began to rever heard bars. and “lt am.” any man preach tened eagerly to “Hlow many you?” Hix hearers were ec ated every ‘Two,.”’ om ohis every werd ; position and joined forces with him for our my home. life work from Mr. The result will certain Mr. Moody's work often mendous earnesthess, lovable px all, hix thorough goodness, him the hearts of r'lions No one could meet him without admiring The corgregation jotned heartily in prayed that | song. and known, manner wf His tre- imlomitable en- never be fully simple, direct been deseribed his ersemali:v, and ‘day open has same and in ~inR ioove all won ergy, his also and through w al Ke happy shut in by iron the law—all lis- message was for learned, the —convicts to cal- peor, f the and a Mr. preach you Moody officers of The them. Gladstone atiemded ‘witural: Hail in another great ! With the as | the Petite him. children have ‘tritted hung each one of mostly In KMogland Mr eur meetines at the Agri John Bright was whe lizvtened to Mr. Meods os werk.ugm: . SUPPers, len “What is your business”? me RIE FO ah 6 ee Sk 7 . -_ Uhre ’ i i i ‘ > 4 ; ‘ Ma ] “lI ama governmen’: officer. “Well. vou'll have tu give it up! |} was to make ans apd he the matter ready been dec “You are just the man looking fhe last ciguit to come with me to Chicage and help my work.” um. Fe. Os hpartr- leon. i a wreounme ihia : ’ ated Mr. Mody sal pleasure Livat hoeid another mect- The Prine i ag ai-., ha seam fat {te ease ry ‘ Viursic services if the sss of Wal Hier Majesty HMavmarket, and so «iid Sutherland. The Duehs of Prinecss May, Limes. often te: our pera House in the Pouachess of Teck » atte ’ _, . “@e 'y. tows ustonished repos. came wert on, as ff jded: We tyerat jiwing as We Went. ane i - ad ity theeir «a moain thor of slitl f for whom I have form vears., Youll *.-,ppeer eris Was isola redattat been pails, Ferllarwe h »ve tne* it No other lt cer tres Number of Mocdy’s Converts. often been akked Dumber of awe beuidding rainy | foe the erowd riety oat iH oe! es with power long association pat! hundreds 4: ten iS have ta ¢ with him better illustrates Mr. Moods «t- rect. terse, foreeful way of deing than this, I might just as well have given ta dise Mestion, “How [leach up and joined him then. I might have Misses. he closet krown I would have to do it. ber Jixrmiess © meeting ber theirs converte: But I struggled against it. A " Moody’ Ss Mecsage for All Mcn. fe converted and tion and a good salary were not to be re- Yes ofp NT te “atl tnenihs | qr e@ ot 8 Re Se My linquished at a moments notice Mr. ‘ultural Uall, Moody saw that I was not willing to con- erent In many sent to his plan, so he asked me if To weuld 1,00) to net join him in prayer about the mati: instance in mys mate the conve rt This is mn sIwouves Pevyiierd ter this Moody ward Alr Sankey never Cand Whive tier eting ioe svt Vv foow V1 atate far onvention gathering impossibility, \hi things seeing that the | tiie with ot \ nur: si heotye ktowes whe n fine prosi- Vas thiat free dy We plac®s mO from ae ee hdineg WHO TELLS HOW SHE PLAYED WITH PATI TI Mrs. Phelps asked if ¢ was she had any The Strange, Wild Poet Who Was a Boy Even After a hee in His Girl-Wife Died, and the Childish eae a“ Whims of a Cantatrice. O WONDBR Adelina Patti Is a great singer! No wonder that she has thrilled the world for years with her bird-like notes! It was born in her. A-*- cording to Mrs. Mary .Andre Phelps of 344 West Monroe street, Chicago, her mother sang Norma in grand opera the night be- fore Adelina was born. Mrs. Phelps was a friend and playmate of Patti's. She was likewise a playmat> and friend of Bdgar Allen Poe. he dis- tinctly remembers the former as a happy, romping girl and the erratic personality of the latter. She says: “Adelina was an ordinary child outside of her music, romping, eating candy and going to market whenever she could gct a chance. She would call for me ina torn pinafore and say: ‘Come on, let's go to market.” When AdeHna was 7 years old she sung at my eleventh birthday party, and at 8 years she started on her first tour with her brother-in-law, Maurice Strakosch. Such a time as he had with her, bribing her with dolls and candy. If ihere was not a box of candy. of the kind she wanted she wuuld stand tp before an audience and not sing a note. Then Strakoseh would hurry out to the nearest candy store, at the risk of finding them all closed, and buy the capricious child her coveted sweeis. I hear that she is very happy and does not grow old, and only remembers the pleasant things of life.’ Mre. Phelps takes great delight in her mamory of Poe and in recalling the pleasure she took in being his friend, of romping with him and dancing, while his sister, Ro- salie Poe, played waltzes and polkas. Tne poet was as joyous as a child, although (his was after the death of his girl-wife, his “Lost Lenore.”” Mrs. Phelps was permitted to roll up the smooth, daintily written foolscap sheets of his manuscript, after his aunt, Mrs. Clemm, had stitched them end to end for her “‘dear Fxidic,”” who was her #0n-In-law as well as nephew, he having married his cousin, Virginia Clemm. “It all comes back as if it had happened yesterday,” said Mrs. Phelps, “and it makes me very angry to hear poor Edward de- nounced as a commen drunkard when I know that he seldom tasted a glass of wine, and when he did take one In a socia! way it completely upset bim, and he knew that, and was guarded agairst it. 1 &a On ree ee ee a tm setuvenirs of the poet. “Thal bait they were all the Chicago fire. FT was living on North Side then, and IT theotight I bombon box which Poe had one that been Virginia's jewel box, bist T found it was enliy a match box that 1 did not value that | saved by mis- buried thre Was given many, Vili a had fy Marvilande ermuste] one of the most distinguished in Her father, David Pe general of the old Marviand line during Ui Revolution and an intimate friend of Wash- Hk. finest human ‘Lafavette wiing men of on th Parjs baigar Allan loved her as a kets ere now arri was his futher’s sister, and in ISS, | ¢ager rising prices tthe hern Livevary Messen- | They are all that reenains her daughter, Virginia... ll and hardy Dervishes who wer aving heard Omdurman, N) discuss it bis to our we were know of his once being brought house at Fordham, N. Y., when neighbors, and mv mother was shocked at his condition and allowed him to stay until he was zo home, aud my father was very angry. Do you think that if such a thing had been frequent i: would have made such oceasion for comment? He us that he had been to a dinner with some friends, and had drank one glass of liquor. Wiis quart skeletons ever nut and Berlin mar- tind an inten, ariel tine ie ® Londen, that ] tv. sor. Shr able to Ving and Pepe While editing Seu! ger, he mrarricd know sometinitng about that Pimachine Is it likely that my sister and myself wouki My mother and Mrs. Clemin fthan. 200 of these have been permitted to visit with him and did not love his cousin—except as a der | from listen to his matehless stories if he had cousin-—wWhen he married her, been given to the habit of intoxication? ite very fondly siresrinace a tame did not even have the reputation of it then, @™i consuniptive. While she “Mrs. Clemm, his aunt, was my mother’s YOted himself to her with a dear friend. She was born in Baltimore in his lost Lenore in 179, where I was born, and her nes was et le Were taken guns before complete ekel field of battle P aries Stolen the and but she Was | to Larnaon, aod wa: frail | They are the lived he «kh ket their imens on the mar- fine, athletic prime of life. times jails, ° finest spree : because oWhers were 03 ‘men in full “The | -rhe normal of y ice j , « ° . a li the ardor of «4 vigor and in the skeletons in pauper supply from ati she ts hk ver Raven.’ Comes Wars ot -=- ~— - ——— ee ee ew — oe oe ——— Mr. Moaodv never tried to exalt himeelf-— theught of himself. lie fine Speeches or rhetorical ini He once sald: “Christe talked in parables wish | could talk in parables! knew enough.’ Moody as an Educator. N 1879 Mr. Moody, who said that he haa for some time been impressed with the idea of founding a schoo] for those in the humbler walks of life, established the Northfield Seminary. Here the discipline and influences are such as will give the best results in the development off charac- ter. . In 12881 he founded school for young men and boys. Then hia unflaggzing energy caused him ti turn his attention toward the need for similar inst!- tutions in the West, and in Chicago, by his untiring effort, he started the school known as the Bible Institute of Hume and For- cign Missions. Much of tne the support of these educational work of (one of the greatest compliments to his preaching was that the sermon that would hold the rapt attention of the most intelli- gent of his congregation would also be listene- | to with the same eagerness by the children present. Any one—every one—un- derstood what he said. His meaning was clear to every child, it was also convincing to the old No other if anything tmiucde no at- poras- Never temipt af how IT i Wotld if i Crh the Maunt Hermen collected went to for money he institutions and all kinds. preacher ever mastered this art connected with Mr. Moody called an art—of reaching the un- of old and young at the same simplicity of language was re- The strong individuality of the out in every sentenee. The shene in his may be derstanding time. tHiis markable. spoke of his powerful nature ridati bree iataty works of the bringing “absolutely of his phenomenal suc. souls to Ciod was that he implicitly in the i" man. His faith was chiid. No higher eritl- dimmed his faith in was the truth, ( drve reasons i Heved wre fsage he- gave the taith of a@ Little doubts, ever (sod. To him it Whole truth the world grieves that souls of earth has inifort lies In When the mists Will meet cists, no the word of and 4 Now noblest eur Ken cur « one: aieua wway''—Wwe one of the passed beyond the fact that Nave roiled him again. MATERIAL’ ADVANCEMENT OF THE NEGRO. Hilo material advancement of the black of the history—some- race since the war rebellion is the romance of thing marvelous when we consider the depths from which it has risen and the obstacles which for the past 30 years have Thir- was scarcely one been in the way of its advancement. ty-five years ago there negro in «+ of the ex-slave population who owned $1000: to-day there are scores of ne- groecs in various parts of the country who are worth from $70 to $50,000 and upward. In wiped out #4 illiteracy; have 40,000 etu- Institutions of learn- “achers, 3.000 youths pursuing seclentific 7.) graduates, 244.000 yvol- Sy om: 156 nor- universities In South; 39 negro three banks, four magazines, $10,000,000 and $10,000,000 in church ISS) shows that United States worth in cash acquired largely since the The negroes of Massachu- with $9,004 525. seen by reference to the census IS) that the bulk of wealth owned by negroes in the United States is owned and i} Northern and Western States and represents $2300.963.385, While the wealth of the Southern negroes ix $190.008,615 a bad showing for a peo- ple long without education or merals or Oppertunities, such as the negroes of the North enjoyed, for mental, moral and ma- terial development, years this race has of the the higher negro te tracdies, 12,000 abroad, per cent dents in eit eee LL learning cocUrses umes in libraries valued at mal colleges and the anthors, achools, 4) newspapers, in sehool property property. The census of the negro population: of the represents § CO0O) pe and real War, $400,000 000 ‘Tons, estute, ‘Setts are cerdited It ‘will be report for wated in 2& rier 'DERVISHES SKELETONS FOR SALE. Raitle-field ‘tered broken or sold, if at all, at ioWer prices A perfect worth in London or Paris from $4 to $3) KEe«- hemical medical students buy half skele- livicle midile and with a Comydete but skull. After the -Pruesian were for a skeltons of dead l’re* Soldiers for sale skeietons were so much whiter than those of Mngliishmen that the skeleton fashion chanced, and for years thereafter yellow- ish skeletons could only be sold at lower prices, “Kel)s tonsa wit Shie bones are tkheletan is Levis, flown the mistit Mranes tiine Tranyv offere i war there ich 4 \ eae 5 ~~ \ These | EEE EE — a ae -- —- —- -_— oe the Court of Appeals of the woolen goods trade, from whose decision there is no fur- ther appeal. Of his duties “Judge” Strong says: “Disputes often arise between sellers and buyers in the woolen goods trade, and, on account of the necessity for exper know!l- edge in their setticment, a ie hard to get justice in the coprts, Bo it has become quite common for disagreeing parties ta submit their cases to me for arbitration. . “I get absolately co pay for my “services » Strorg oe as arbitrator, noA do I want any. it & ix nt 9a > i 1) contractor in New York encountered, in making a street. a “bettomiess pit." He dumped sev- thousand tons of rock and earth into then found it was deeper than be- goode he has fore he commenced At last accounts he higher was ¢iscouraged erd sertoualy thinking of therm ;thr-wing up his cortract ; P TT orth rey vir Wiiat ix a business se. This question Was a VeNath of the Hoard of > RS AN eng iT err “FAINTLY a down for the cheaper. In that era! buyer to ud | it and ' price Rinse purely an honorary position, and although the date of delivery the pees lobe it takes considerable time, I am always considerably, making it giad to do all I can toward settling differ- Duyer to get them ences in the trade. is very « “There are many ways in which disputes d defects in may arise between very good and honest tracted for at. the men, and it often happens that each honest- refuse to take iy believes that he is in the right and ‘Arbitrateon a) wagts to be perfectly fair. Arbitration is /an:! at the the most satisfactory way to setile such adequate way of setting m matters. the disputing } agree that ments, wh “It olten happens that geods are sold for cision final: ize | Weu . uid not | foture delivery ata given price and before much =v for the the event it event SU prepress figure and tai “borfomiess 7 Prealdent Futiic Improve- his had exper't- make irtite- shall ih’ cou Dye rv etre ee aah Se,\erai ryt (rier? = undeTliake “« ‘bullomicss pit, as «ng neers Anow ~rarth, an phe treneciry te ri glace where the drwing nond has left a bi soft earth, which throws it.°° he said, “is a Nig’ ef a lake or panse of mud or any hari, heavy material for the purpose of filling ft tu and spread «uit Of course, such thing as a dottomiers peat J all such places os? biut there mre h efouch x» «a? engineering work We have ne wena ne erkamyple ia or near St. Leos fhe heareet approach vite of .be present Cestem- DP teas ¢’.». Was at ile 4 “BOTTOMLESS FITS” THAT ENGINEERS FIND IN “THEIR ‘WORK. LN, re “ ‘When the cellar wee dug there a «ood foandation was pot feund, and it Waa fees e-<ary to drive piles to a depth of & fowt before it waa considered safe to start tae foundation “In some parts of Michigan such places have been ‘ound where. tn order is bul. 4 railroad embankment, vas feoeetary te drty frile on tin of ples, and@ them ftom th had to be changed to uveld these bhottemie ss Pits. Chieao is full of ruch places. . Nearly om of the big vulld- are built ¢f wor nck ey route ‘re #ithe Pee 5 ~ a igh: pn oF rae ee ane ke "$f *

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lina 5 hie et uel mem — SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCI “—JAKUARY 7. 1900 MATEUR ACTORS LAY coazry IN NORTH Oo]. LOU E And Are Known asthe North- western Dramatic Association. PARRY COMEDIAN .-:: EATON rus \e ’ ia V ik 9 tie Os M1$5 IDA .* MAY LEADING Lapy. HE Nor‘thwestern Dramatic Company of St. Louls is composed of ambitious young men and women, and this com- | pany hes been pronounced the best amateur theatrical organization in the city. Most of them intend to join the theatrical profes- gion in:course of time, and every effort they make is directed toward that end. The members are: >. * 15S Auice I\xy TLetcHer SOUBRETTE — Ss J. H. McKean, leading man. Wallace Kenword, ‘‘heavy’’ man. Harry B. Deaton, comedian. Ida May, leading lady. Williard Chilton, juvenile comedy parts. Alice May Fletcher, soubrette. Maude Bauer, character parts. Charlies Bosse, manager and character ac- tor. ~ V. Arte Buell, With one or two excep: playing together for four yeurs. Mos: « their plays have been produced at Nort western Hall, Elliot and St. Lois avenue They have also appeared at other halls in St. Louls, as well as at Eastern Missouri and Western [iinvois, gen- erally for charity and for stage manager. opera howvses tn lo lige s, —_——— _—_—- — Judge Jones of Metropolis Tells How That Fertile Land Which Contains Cairo, Thebes and Dongola, Like Ancient Egypt, Won Its Name. HY is Southern Illinois called W “Egypt? This question has been answered by Benjamin O. Jones eof Metropolis, Iil., lawyer, historian, for- mer editor and ex-Judge of the County and Probate Courte of Massac County. Judge Jones is a native of Southern IIli- nole and for 3 years or more hes been «a citizen of Metropolis, which is on the Ohlo River; 10 miles southwest of Paducah, Ky., and # miles northeast of Cairo, IL He has written a comprehensive history of Southern lilinois, which is stil in manu- script, with eepecial reference to Fort Mas- sac, immediately above the town, where Aaron Burr stopped early in this century, soon after his historical visit to Blenner- hasset Island, when he was supposed to be on his way to the great Southwest to found an empire. No man in Southern Mill- nois, with the possible exception of J. Nick Perrin of Belleville, is more familiar with the history of that section than Judge Jones. In the ancient Egypt are Cairo, Alexan- dria, Thebes, Memphis and Dongola. In Southern Illinois, the newer Egypt, by A strange coincidence, are Cairo, Dongola and Thebes, the ancient capital of Alexan- der County, which was an old town when Dickens visited this country in 1842, and Memphis is at the South. In ancient Egypt is the Delta of the Nile. At the extreme southern point of the modern Egypt is the Uhion of the Ohio and Missiseipp! Rivers, The term Egypt. as applied to Southern lilinols, Which originated in 1831, has come to be a tithe of contempt. BPven to-day in Central or Southern Iilinols if a man con- ferses that he hails from a county south of the Vincennes tral. elevate his eyebrows and say: “So you are from Egypt?" “Keypt.”’ to the Northern Iveralliy the land of and uncouthnese Illinoisan, is darkness. To be an ignorance “Keayptian’’ is i” be in disgrace Yet John RHR ernor of Ill nois, wae reared darkest «or: “Lay zt.’ James A. Rove, th: Preeent Secretary of Ftate, wae born on «a rocky farm tn one of ije ro Kest counties of. “Keypi.’ whee ® ralirond lias petra‘ed The game [4 true of the Aasietan tary of Biate. Harrington Cla: Jann A Legan wae an Fidney Utreese. cone of the of the Iliinols Supreme egy: tian Tie jute Dav'd J. Maxe- of the Uline s Supreme “our Cairo. and John H. Mulkey. member cf that triburna:. «til! Metropol A. “Pob” Ingereo] was an “Egyptian.” H Ere at Metropolis and 3..awieviowa. Tanner, the present Gov- in one of the CTs of never pe nban “P’eypttan.’ firet Court, ‘nNemoes \ a “. nN lis ed mu. former.y « ltenicos f° Richard Yates, the famous war Governor of Illinois, was an “Egyptian.”’ His son, Richard Yates, Jr., who will be a candidate for Governor of Illinois next fall, was born in Southern Iilinois. John Hull, who started without a cent and became President of the Southern IIM- nols Normal University, was en ‘“‘Egyp- tian.”’ William J. Allen—old “Josh” Allen—prob- ably the most widely known United States judge in the country, is an “Egyptian.” Joseph B. Gill, Lieutenant-Governor of TIilinoig from 1688 to 1897, is an ““Exxyptian."’ Judge WilMam H. Green, for years Pres- ident of the Illinois State Board of Edu- cation, is an “Egyptian.” Reed Green, hie son, the youngest State Senator ever elected in the United States, Tr an “Egyptian.” Walter Warder, President of the Illinois State Senate, who has been acting Gov- ernor three times, is an “Egyptian.’’ He lives at Cairo. William 8. Dewey, @ relative of Admiral Dewey, the youngest County Judge ever elected in the United States, is a citizen of Cairo. John R. Thomas, now United States Cir- cult Judge in Oklahoma, who was for years Congressman from the Cairo district, and who came within an ace of being Secre- tary of the Navy wager President Harri- s0n, is an “Egy ptigh. - : ——- A eee ——.— A GROUP OF ° his ‘questioner will ' Th Stk he ST. LOUIS BABIES. RIGIN OF THE NAME “EGYPT” And so on. ad infinitum. Yet people «all this the land of darkness! How the word “Egypt” came to be used as a term of re- proach nobody seems to Know. Here is the origin of the term, as related by Judge Jones in the initial number of The Egyp- tian Obelisk, a unique magazine just start- ed, published at Metrooplis, Illl., by R. B. Thompson: BY JUDGE B. O. JONES. GYPT was the cradle of civilization FE of the old world. Its antiquities furnished a theme for sacred and profane writers from the earliest records of the world. Herodotus, the father of his- tory; Josephus, the Jewish historian; Homer, the classic author of the Iliad—all have written of this most ancient country, where science and letters had their birth, and where rec- ords were made in the arts and achieve- ments in the sciences which remain among the wonders of the wor!d. However, it is not the purpose of this article to enter into a dissertation concern- ing the antiquities of Kgypt, but rather to @how why Southern Illinois styled or called “‘Egypt.’’ Be assured that no reproach was originally intended, but on the contrary, a compliment. Southern Illinois is the oldest settled por- tion of the State. From the year 1700, the first settlements date; and from 1778, when George Rogers Clark made his advent into this country, with his Kentuckians and Vir- ginians, the tide of immigration, slowly, at first, but gradually increasing, has poured into the section, and the pioneers of South- ern Illinols organized the State ment, —many—of the brightest names that adorn the history of the State. The winter of 1830-1831 waa unusually. vere—it was the winter of deep snows pecially in the central and northern of the State, and its unusual severity a heavy draught the country The usually backward, and , Sty a upon the corn spring of ISSl wis farmers Photographed SUNDAY POST-DISPA _ Gal lery of r Chi Ts ts sted etre ions they have beee is sometimes. | Govern- in the beginning, and furnished some All of them were reared in St Louis. Thetr reportoire inmeludes the following plays: ‘The Blockade Runner,” ‘“‘Nugget Neil.”’ “Father's Homestead,” “The Squire's Daughter,’’ “A Romance of the Sea,"’ “The Last Loaf,’’ “Ten Nights in a BRarroom..’ “Mv Partner,’ ‘Jim, the Westerner, ee an Noble Outeast.”’ “The Henrletta,”’ “All thr (Comforts of Home.”’ and many ozhers. APPLIED TO. et SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Southern Illinois proper were Very late in planting corn. In fact, north of (‘ounty no corn, or scarcely any, ei before June. On the night of the 10th of September, 1831, a killing frost fell Northern and Central Illi- nois, and to some extent this frost reached all parts of the State. The corn crop, Planted in June, had not matured by 1W and was destroyed—only fit for barely keeping cattle alive through the ensuing Winter. Tais frost did but little damage in Southern ILinois. Their crops were planted earlier, on warmer soll, and were matured when the frost fell: besides, the frost was not so deadly in Southern Illinois, The winter of 1830-1 corn supply of Central and Northern Illi- nois; the frost destroyed the crop of 1831. Corn, in those days was the staple food for man and There. was a scarcity of this necessary grain, not only for food, but for planting or eeeding the crop of 1832. (‘orn was shipped up the Mississippi and lilinois Rivers and supplied to the farmers at $2 per bushel, when it had been sold in 1831 at 10 cents per bushel. The counties of Sortthern Illinois, beginning with Jefferson and including Johnson and Pope (Massac was afterwards formed out of tBese coun- tiles) had no scarcity of gorn. This fact soon became known to treir Northern brethren, and the cry went forth: ‘Lo, there is corn in Scuthern Illinois to be had for % cents per bushel!’ The cry went north and this result fol- lowed: From the 15th day of April to the ow ee throughout all oniv Sept. had exhausted the beast. Ji fferson was plant- | household worcd-—it | a. A-KENwar HE AVIES.: Pa 1 CHAS. Bosse MGR. AND CHARACTERS WILLARD Savon Juvenite Comedy. more «or i Sim SOMES OF GREAT MEN. ] YENEVER « great man is truly W beloved by the peep.e .t nearly ‘hat a pet name of less suitability is bestowed pos Thus. Lord BReaconst.d@ was comme known as “Digay.’ Glad«teoe as tee Mao.’ and Palmfreion as om Among i certain peacvty aurd Howse- \ is vamillarty referred to ae “Hesy” nd Mrz Balfour as ‘“tiolfle.” the batte?® : (ie origin, of couree, to ‘yr the Fame a way follows nonly “‘etarnd eo} pass ct f owt? 1 s80- trie i*kens” Fre hix days; Bade han poet was . Sir Vealter tf. is Ziatvert (Jrieen, ‘ a er “\otazav lof the edit. * ('orporar ‘Iars Sa! Ney Was ' it PRev iieee 18 Ve.,igten was the lews reverent this AMS ieual more aol- Wer sedi ope “hii oe cu ppppee ] t | t «of tive tbe nemce af his rasa. OTRzanN 4 ib ni Kiname f: the. ronowned a i : Wastingtorm Wes ca. ; tue “Fae lis Countiy " Andrew Ja Keon wag Zachary Tayioyv was known so.cdiers in the Mexican was as “OM aied Readw.” Ttichard tlenry Lee, ; age of 2, waa affe llarry.” tis thre ‘Tone “Lignthotse tien. Shiing Joe.” tien W.oitom ‘fPippecanoe” ‘.. Riding A , hen , pupil aetine of are any Te in the rreoem along Vom@en wll ‘ame cap hete attemps are Many sAieplies lady giocomea torte mahi not ire to vide etde side wtth them and meet them on fe ef social equality Wemen «ate not anxious to (taik that they cannet go f& a canter without a Indy groam with g conversatica.” they can carry on & moieent c Themas: t of bis method of Ife ’ when other places failed, corn could ak there are men and . women who would fain call the citizens of — 4 ms. an EEE, ES. er ae Pee Ren BOS ee Om, ae

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- by. 3 7 - ot pe : ae ace, Pap ger oe SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 3 4ORT.- STORIES | Sida, | OF itqtetet FAMOUS. MEN. Spaniard Fought for Uncle Sam. VARISTO DE MONTALVO, one of the members of the Cuban delegation which recently visited President Mc- inley to urge the establishment of a arge banking iostitutton in Cuba, has a son of whom he ts proud. The son, Fvaristo Vincente de Montalvo, n spite of Nis Spanish parentage, is an American to the backbone. He was educat- ed in the United States, having been grad- uated from T’rinceton in 1897. After gradua- tion he went to Utah. In response to the President's first call Montalvo enlisted asa private in the Utah United States Volunteer to Manila on thed lie was sent expedition, served aa , and shortly before the Manila was made a corporal. Young Montalvo's decision to fight against Battery B. interpreter taking of ated his father for ? ,the country. “* osition his face Bpain was not made without an effort, for he belongs to one of Spain's oldest families, nanny months remained loval to the throne. The young soldier interest of his father’s suga is now in Cuba In the r industries. Andrew Carnegie Plays Golf. NDRPW CARNEGIE ts playing golf these days. Anybody who thinks that the great captain of industry Is wor- rying because his old partner, Frick, is now arrayed agninst him, will find himself mis- taken when he sees the little Scotchman ar- rayed in a golf costumed and more concerned in “putting” than he would be at making a million. Mr. Carnegie never goes Into anything fn @ half-hearted manrter, and his craze for golf is more decided than that of an or- dinary golfplayer. He knows all the teams used in the mame, and will talk about golf when he will not say a word about such an everyday topic as selling rails to Russia. Whenever Mr. Carnegie is working too hard at prolfems which naturally arise itt his immense a friend happens into his study and suggests a game of golf as a relief from mercantile conumdrums. Need- less to say the friend has a soft voice and a@ winning simile In fact, the friend is no Other than Mrs, Carnegie. M business, “Jennie June.”’ RS. J. €¢. CROLY, who has just rounded 70 years, is the literal em- bodiment of the woman's movement, ns not only the progenitor of woman's clubdom, but the ploneer press woman of Few of her contemporaries know that her pen name, “Jennie June,” 1s one of the sweetest reminiscences of her echila4hood. When she was only 12 a gentile- man who had been visiting her family wrote to a friend: “She is the Juneist little girl I knew!" ever In after yoars when she made her first | adventure into print and sought for a sig- nature, she remembered the quaint fancy and promptly became ‘Jennie June." H. ©. Frick Is a Fighter. ITTSBURG has reeked with gossip, day and night, ever since the first publication about the falling out be- tween H. CC. Frick and Andrew Carnegie. The two men are considered to be much alike in some respects, in that both are taciturn in business, persistent, stubborn and long-headed—dolichocephalic, as the acientists put it. Frick has ever been regarded as a bulldog fighter. He it was who went to his office in Pittsburg every day during the Home- stead riots, sitting in full view of all who entered... He was shot by the New York anarchist, Berkman, but that did not scare Phim, although he nearly lost his life. He is on ordinary looking man, with a bushy beard and a cold, gray-blue eye; brisk and plain spoken. He was the king of the Connellsville coke region at a com- parative early age, and he joined hands with Carnegie only when it was cheaper to have him for a partner than for an inde pe ‘ndent ‘coke producer. * dohn D. Rockefeller, Jr. HERE is no doubt in the minds of those who know John D. Rockefeler, Jr., that he will succeed in the lines laid down by his father, who has most carefully trained him to take up the burden of the millions and increase them. When he was a small boy the elder Rocke- feller used to give him 10 cents for each fence rail he replaced on their big country place near Cleveland, and the youngster used to tramp miles looking for them. When he was in college, where he was very popular, he showed his financial ability as treasurer of athletic organizations. “Three weights of underwear!" eclaimed young Rockefeller, “Why 1 can't afford more than two myself. That's reskless ex. travagance!"’ 7 ‘ Secretary Root’s Success. LIHU ROOT, Secretary of War, is a New Yorker of New Yorkers, yet be- fore he was elevated to his recent was not familiar like that of Depew or of Choate. No two pictures of him agree to this day. He has not a striking face; his mustache ,* like a thousand and one others and his — “Verht Side-whiskers are of the retire- der which causes bets whether he them or not. toot is always serious. ited to him. His speeches have bben 1 almost exclusively. His success wyervias been marked, but it would ‘to recall a particuar case In which Appeared, cussing his merits as a lawyer one fa dogen of his legal brethren dif- eatly as to his actual standing ti] 1 that the secret was that Mr. Root cod men to accept him at his own mn. 20t's voice itn conversation {a soft and he does not Impress a stranger force he undoubtedly thas shown in his Department. No bonmot administration of oklyn’s Oldest Reporter. SON STEPHEN V. WHITE is the tal man from the nee epaper res ers standpoint. He was a cen. Ihe other day tn a controversy i Church, and when asked for ithe matter promptly sat down & statement. first-rate newspaper COPY you've " remarked the reporter. to be,’ said the Deacon. “I'm idest reporter in Rrooklyn, 4 up news away back in 1853." t have paid slashing big epace se days, You've got a mighty 3 an ex-reporter,”’ observed the ; nao. laughed, probably at tne reportorial earnings and the. ¥ madein Wallstreet, = «|: pPOSsStessese and oe ia FD MONS ER OF APASTAGE FOUND ON CHILI'S NY Ve tb | —— Af 7 = o 7 _" 7 7 J * bd ee os ote fate” Os * =*."s** . * : _* : ~ " * ’ » n°. . . _ “y* . - ae : 2 . rd x - 2 2 . . tate a, ‘ . . . ae Pua te oes . A oe es . a. - “as , “ . os * . y a, «eee . iW “2 . Oofs “8 or “, eee "es - ».* sf . og * “,* Js . s*. . * d : “ i. . " Z . . 7 + *. *. . o, “) ee 4 “6 : . fe 4 . ; *. Je Pe) 4 ” . 4 “* . Poo « , s . . . . tig’ 8% ate «8 : . ; . - ; . it oe ‘", . 7 o° ee ee ee awrrwree. PO PD A Dilly Mae ——— a ame mere. CAUSES anda Valparaiso, Fvidently it is the p earcass of some oprehisteric amphibian between a Hhzard and an 5 feet 11 in: hes. unimal, a “rors alligator. Its length is STRANGE FACTO CRIMINALS BY NATIVITIES The sex known as ls most prominent in what are vainst society, including lass of offender erimes a bigamy. To this tributes The igaimst the person, 2 per cent of the total, total number of crimes. committe running the WwW _ from assault to murda eent of the total of crimes the country. rd a per ce! tof all the Against soety are crimes punished In the Unitga States, while LAWSUIT. > 7 Tongas’ Family Record Stolen in Alaska and Set Up in Seattle. SEATTLE, Jan. 2. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. EATTLE’'S totem pole is absorbing S the attention of the Pacific coast. This is the story: The Post-Intelligencer gave a_ business men's excursion to laska last fall on the City of Seattle. The excursionists ‘did business.” On their return they had on board the steamer two dirty old logs. ‘These are parts of the totem pole,” the excursionists. ‘“‘We got them on gas Island, We'll fix them up.”’ After negotiation the City Council sald Ton- de- cided to accept the pole and place it in Pio- | neer Square. An immense crowd was pres- ent, and when the string was pulled and the veil fell from the pole a great shout went up. Alaska commenced to growl. said that Seattle was moving down, so it would not’ be ne tourists to visit Alaska. One afternoon about 3:30 o'clock, William Kininnock appeared at the City Hall witha lawyer and wanted $10,000. Kininnock said he was a Tongas Indian. His grandfather was a chief, and he had helped to bulld the pole. Kininnock’s story had hardly dl- gested when along came a Fox Indian, who sald that the pole belonged to him, Another development came. Passengers from Alaska said that they left the steamer City of Seattie tied up at Juneau, and they One paper everything for CeSsa ry been trified. in the which 6 per cent en ES eee thought Capt. Connell and Purser Pope had | been arrested for helping carry off the pule. ~ Many business men were served with sum- | monses in a $20 foo damage suit. This time another claimant had turned up. He gave his name as Solomon Cheshiahud, son of the Tongas chief Tolstol. He told how they chopped and sawed un- til his totem pole fell with a crash, was rolled into the water and then towed to the steamer City of Seattle. The steamer City of Beattle arrived later and brought the news that the Juneau grandjury was working on the totem pole case and had had the captain and purser ty as to witnesses. The Seattieites say that the Indian claim- ants are trying to work a bluff, and that possession is nine points in law. The totem pole still looks grotesque and ugly, and it salms every day | f The FROM STATISTICS OF criminal are nat that of It is recorded LEARNING S2eaeuwnwne - r= It resembles a lizard and an alligator, and has points that are common to neither. tail 14 feet, 13 inches in length. THE SERPENTINE ee ye It is 26 feet, 11 inches long, has a 9-foot long head. bye | " perhaps, for feported te the had PAUPERS BY NATIVITIES bTigs ide , . Is «pT st no. OOMERSAULT canteen How Little Trained With Aids Acrobats Are Mechanical to Do Great Feats. HICSE, ladies and gentlemen. are the ; brothers Cassinl Aifredo ead Rug- gero, acrobats (observe them well, for you not likely to see in the flesh for a couple of years at Rut when Alfredo and pear before the public that in a short themselves the world, : Just at present they them least. Ruggero do ap- confident will have proved rf acrobats of are they are time they preemie the are eating no candy, under the doing breathless ‘Stunts’ tion of the and are ir papa 4 training morning ' plavhouse ‘stage. continues every rehearsa » fellows limber up by knee they height. thick falls . " First, the litt , practice ta) Imes without stopping stoop forward, then rise to their full After is stretched a may break young Aifredo ing to his father’s hands, balances himself, kward, landing this a long strip of felt an Inch ross the not leap- ns a somerauit lightiy on mother mi **Hravo:’ Alfredo’eé brig Then hewise around attached with iragingly. pride. the fastened cine in hien the alr—a som- ‘ular variations, daily practice, her somersault Somersauit, turns swiftly in eault with fantastic mus: A year more of constant and Alfredo willl add anot in mida ie plrouette. His ltings are not in the exercise. Hle is 80 gero’s turn. bf. mu in n js Head winded by that it is HRug- himeseif by stand- ning Ruse re from view. He and his ver the globe and least that inverte brother have t can epeak four Alfrelo has ir years a7 If they Soy mets }im- pound Ruggeero ‘old not together on make a sca@i¢s weight meat and ciaret, witha view to tbullding bicoe4t an: one and museie, Neither of them would touch butterscotch, black } rr fyi ries w Wits They live on Soli}, for that might ruin the future of the brot- era Cassini. premier acrobats of the world . * ectiens, unde Y Was photographed. to-day, by the Sup first published wits browalt ashore tn Phen i , ‘ presented his oipervision. The picture Pest-Disnateh jis the el State dias INSANE. AND INSANE BY NATIWITIES In the ; wards the relation of class- muper ‘s is verv different. But 4) per cent of the sre natives, while and 9 papers fore The »- men iin the asy! al nunmyber of per cent are lgners per cent colored, women are outnumbered throughout the Unies country by a ratio o » of ane cr rme large proportiona ‘country regions, in spite of the quiet, i*¢ MOortomaus Ic. _ - A 4 medical profession have been provided “HOSPITAL ~ 4 FOR # Consumotives in Denver. T. LOUIS citizens generally and Jew- ish citizens in particular are Inter ested In the National Jewish Hospital for Consumbtives, re entig oponed at Den- the only hospital In the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of pulmonary troubles. ver, Colo, -It Is Louls is a member of the National Board of Control. In 1891 the Jewish citizeng of Denver decided upon the establishment of such an institution; $40,000 was raised and the work of construction commented. The bullding Was practically completed when the pantie of 18M. struck the country. But there was ho mokey to conduct the institution, and the building remained tdle until a few months ago. The Grand Lodge of the Ordep of B’Nal B'rith met in Ky., last May, and the matter was again After was decided to go to work at once for the ten Altheimer of 81 Independent Loulsv lille, taken up. considerable discussion it purpose of raising the necessary fueds with which to open the The commiitee and solloiting sub- hospital, iest no time in getting at its labours. after a thorough system of scriptions throughout the East reported that enough money, had been raleed for the purpose of furnishing the building and maintaining hospital for-the peried of one year. It was Hospital] fer the expenses of the christened the Frances Jacobs Consumptives, 7) rooms and T72 This that can be One of the finest There are 12 beds. is the number of patients treated at any one time, uperating rooms (o-be found in any hospital in the country has been fitted up and all the modern the No the conveniences known te patfent will be remain tn hospital for a ali‘owed to longer period than «i, con- secitive months. Ureat care is to be taken in regard te expectoration and atrirgent rules and regulations have been provided. lf any one violates any of these rules they . will be repremanded the first time and upon they will to leave the hospital. a second offense be compelled the hospital are of only such furniture as will not carry germs has been put in. The conditions are The furnishings in the best and hospital is open to all, The only needy and unable to pay for treatment anywhere else. The Board of Control has the power to decide who is eligible and who People of any class or denomina- tion will be admitted without quesfion, pro- is ngt. vided the Board of Managers find them ac- No officer of the hospital receives The only for «their ceptable, a cent of pay for his services. ones who will be tefmbursed work will be the help, porters, cooks, etc. It is the intention of the board to make extensive improvements within the next two years, provided the Institution receives the support of which It Is deserving. if enough subscriptions are received an addi« tlon will be constructed at a cost of $60,000, Just as often as the financial condition is such as wiil warrant it other improve- ments will be made. The Board of Control ts as fgllows: presi- dent, S&S. Grabfeider, Louisville, Ky.; vice- — nt, Sol W. Levi, Cincinnatl; secre- tar Alfred Muller, Denver; treasurer, 1. Anfenger, Denver; Dr. F. Wolfene- Cleveland; Hen Althetmer, St. Loula, Sol J. Kiser, Indianapolis, Ind Oulis stetn, and NS WHITE MEN 4s HEAD HUNTERS _—- & --— and Bloody Horror in the Dutch War Extermination Against the Achinese. that the patient must be ~ such: as nurses, . * HITE men turned head hunters * that Is the story of another War mm’ the Fiaat Ir Ties {t i. older thar the Philippine «, for it Phe scene f leech 1h «@ our war ir as aoirng on gince 1872. nirocities {a the {tsiend of Java, where he Duteh, falling to ‘onquer brave Achinese, are striving to «xterminate therm, To what exten: white men can be verted into flendsa by pro‘onged warfare on an oounfertor race ts shown in reeent corre- of H. Van Kel, member of the Netherland States General, who i making a tour of the.-Dutch East Inetes. Here are passages from hia letter on the war in Java “ut off watchword of cven n the Gereral “I quote His Excellency’a own languaget “Two Achinese, who continued fighting though wounded to the ceath were deprived of their heads,’ the cone spondence seema to be the war. it occurs the ‘Ciovernore ther heads’ this eternal diapa'tches of “And again: “Nja Makaa, the rebel cnief, was found in a dving condition. Two sok diers cut hes head off to make sure of his slentity,. the head was vesterday presented to me with due ceremontes.’"— °* : “Heads. heads, head«! The 4(jovernment f Hatavia ja hungry for heads It ratsed the premium en Achinese heads to B& horing, Set these colonies are administered in (he of @ sweet gurl “Head money is paid only upon the de livery.of the corpus delicti, and as parte of the human body quickly decompose i@ the hot sun ovr soldiers ‘amoke’ the cape tured heada Tike so many hams, aftere eri forcing women and chiidren to car in baskets to the neat Gore Dane ry the trophies ernment post “Mtiany a time have I met these gory ma of blood and gin drunk whites whip and peint of baeyenet proud Ach'nese women, ‘led and ached ander bur containe | perhaps the, head uf futher, brother, son oF ipver when ‘dols@’ ihe sume’ bf Bae process urging on by See NN, ders Stale, whose ghoul! ens that justhand, “Once tavia, hoasted of heaving gereonally corraliet tt i ran across a Dutch sergeant whe ¢ Say Wide a . “Sri hae a . apes ; e * a eee 4 é ir ee ay -— a ve aie i > FP ° “My 73 “ wate x “, 4s Bie — Ate a 2 «a %¢ 2 ee heads in @ single viliage sea - ms | ecoundérel’ * a i: AES REP Bo eS > ee ae ‘ Pe ee ee ee > _—_——-

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ea SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1900 ye iia is ee ae ASS al Mid ae m4 4 ay PT oe. of. B, Sag any Pe Se a La 7 ¥ ~~ Sone ——o~OoOCOCOoS~ O SPOT in Forest Park attracts more attention than the pens in which the animals are placed for the winter. The Bunday Post-Dispatch presents to-day five problems bared upon thimgs observed there by the writer during a recent visit. A prize of % is offered for the first correct Solution received don't you prance up and down and do your share of educating visitors into the belief that we are flerce?”’ Said the other wolf: “I'll tell you what I will make Jo. You the round trip # feet every 20 seconds for * two hours. Then 1 willl make the round trip every ® seconds for three and a haif hours. During that time you can figure out THE WOLF PROBLEM. One of the two American gray wolves at the Park is a prodigtous traveler. He has worn a smooth path tn the graveled floor of his cage pacing or running up and down. Apparently he never stops. He certainly mever came to a standstill during the time the writer was in the neighborhood, His @ate is more inclined to haf about. Now, Mr. Wolf has divulged the fact that his constant travel is a sort of show. He Wants the public to consider him ferocious end stealthy. But he thinks that his mate should help carry out the scheme. Said be to his companion the other day: “You stroll around like a lap dog. Why how much farther I will go than you. Then you must do that distance in a half hour. By that time the park will close and we will go to sleep.” What did each wolf do in feet In the two periods first mentioned, and what was tie distance and speed required for the first wolf to catch up in his work in that last half hour? THE BEAR PROBLEM. In one cage at the Park there are two grizzivy cubs and one black bear cub. These fellows are very fond of peanuts, and one of the grizzlies, being more dexter- ous with his left paw than the others, gets more than/ihis share. The SBewond grizzly Part speaking for himself andthe black complained. Sald the dexterous grizzly: let me handle ail the income and I will di- vide with you two on the following basj-: The first hour's’ lot I will give you each one-sixth and ‘take the remainder myself. The next hour I will give you each third; the Ahird hour I will give you one- ‘half of what comes In.”’ “Suppose you one- each aR f Sai bNSe 2s >) 4 xy ==DUZZLES FOR THE CURIOUS AND A PRIZE TO BE WON The other worked with > their —_ The ethers, although they thought partner might get the best of tt, agreed the plan. The first hour they received 4 peanuts, the next hour 2 and the third hour 3. How were the peanuts divided at the end? THE BEAVER PROBLEM. The beaver is a great buikder. He down trees to get material fur dams, gnawe and — pieces In the d three-inch bra es two feet long. first one placed M4 pieees and the other & pieces in a given time. aciual space, {f any, did the strong beaver cover with his logs than the weaker bea- ver? THE DEER PROBLEM. Here !s an easy one in diagram form: The bear, eS in j Wino man= | \ wide at the twe some of these are made 12 feet bottom, al:hough often not more than or three feet at the top. The beaver vsually employs branches or logs three feet long, but these vary in thickness. The general run are said to be abou: im hes in dlameter. At the VDark beavers. The Seven enclosure for with = wre have there Is big them, use. an trees are encased metal to protect but the sapling for the beavers’ Of course, thev a good pond to work In. two beavers were busv Cine, trees Suppose that building a dam. sironger than the other, ‘tore down six inches In di- ameter in three-feet lengths and placed the A mother deer and its doe are running About in one of the spacious paddowks. The elder ane takes the course marked with a beavy line. The little one follows the light line, golng at just half the speed of the o her. They met once. Where and where did they meet” Give start, route and meeting place by letters. Neither must leave its course, FIVE OCCUPANTS OF A ZOO. ht in number, first did each start, Upper row of stars, elg animal. Next cross row, three stars, a bird. Next cross row, five siars, another bird. First down oow, four stars, an animal, Next down row, six stars, a fowl. a eS DISEASE GERMS ARE GATHERED BY SKIRTS SAYS A NEW YORK BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICIAL. ux Germs of diseases as seen through the microscope and exaggerated by the artist to make their characteristics plainly apparent. VERY woman who wears a long skirt on the street does so at the risk of her health. Besides the mumerous nervous disorders caused by Mita weight, besikles the danger of acci- dent and the neuralgic pains caused by the constant effort of holding it up, she Dears in its soiled hem the germs of many deadly diseases,”" says Dr. William UH. Park of the New York Board of Health. “The hem of a woman's gown when she comes in fromm the strect alive with bacteria. These disease germs are dis- fributed about over the floor, to creep into the mouths of children, or to find their way back into the alr, and possibly into the systems of older people. They cannot be seen. They seek dark places where they may Live and grow. They durk there, ready at any ‘moment to ¥reep ~_— -—— ~~ ix into the «ystems of unsuspecting victims. “If disease germs could He seen we would all] be more careful/about how we distribute them, and how we gather them up and carry them into our homes. Unfor- tunately they are not visible, and unseen dangers always lose much of their terror. “A swab of. cotton was brought to me that had been drawn gently over the hem of a woman's skirt after she had returned from a little shopping expedition. “The swab showed on!y a little ordinary looking dust. Apparently there was noth- ing to alarm any one. An ignorant person would have laughed at the idea that any- thing deadly was on the bit of cotton. “Some melted nutrient jelly made of boullion and arga—the arga being used to stiffe® it—was plate. the motst ‘surface of —— ee ee eee oe — poured in a small glass The swab was drawn gently over the jelly. Nothing _—— _ ~_-—_——— ——— was.visible, the amount: of dirt too small to eee, “The plate containing put into an Incubator, ture is kept at blood germe capable of growing ture would develop “At the end of: 24 taken oul. Wherever touched by the swab were ferently colored spots. ing a bunch of veloped from each of those bacteria, like troubles, favorable conditions. “There were at from the dirt contained on Many of these germs in the rectly from diseased persons. form of the germs of _Sitis. That thes was then the tempera- Trrit anv the jelly where heat, atl st) body tempcra- hours the plate the surface hundreds of dif- each spot Was had been represent- which had de- in the dust; for multiply fast under bacteria 200.08) living the dirt They pheumeonta spherical least germs per ton The total amount of waste collected tn 1898 was 1.736.040 tons: tn 1889. 1.900.000 tons And the prospect points to a large yearly increase. The expense of the city for the final dis- Desition alone was $.230.8) in 186, an] $540,000 in 1808. There is a pian at present before the City Council! which might dispose of ever) ounce of the waste and secure from it every penny's worth of profil. The plant ia te be erected near the city, where there laconvenience (rom Manila peper News paper Mike vire mrd paper... Black rage White rage Mised rags sd a Weolen rage 4m ib Sh. eft Wack carpet . thx po De MES gebacccetersesde 7 Andisey car Turine = ‘> opper per (ld shoes Mixed boi Mined ~ottles Uld iron. appeared on him ; colored i himself. boy, wit, be mo gee | Klonaine, Julia Arthur's Dog. NE of the cutest specimens of the (3 canine creation ts the tiny lap-dog owned by Miss Julia Arthur. The little fellow, so helpless and shy, fondly attached to its beautiful mistress, Whie playing “More Than Queen” in New- ark, Miss Arthur brought with her from New York every evening the dog, which gigures in the pRologue of the pluy. While off duty the dog Was accustomed to lie quietly in Miss Arthur's dressing room, but on one oc- casion it took a notion to wander off. The dog was missed just before the curtain was to rise on the coronation ne. The tain was held and ch instituted. T dog was found on the | s thr sitting peacefully: Then the curtain was rung up. Is cure sce a sei ine Tope rie, Tights Troubled Him. EN TEAL, who successfully B the stupendous pre luction Hur in New York recentiy, « came of trouble mans the piece. pret t hve staged aif ten ertainls Lhe iilse “exXtras tt costumes properly. They failed moving their un- donning their tights. In ited a rath. during q dave ‘ hi=s share rehearsals of Was to in for am csyahee their the wear necessity of re of them pre ~«* Bem ler abnormal appearanc: last rehearsals a stage with his i;reat missh During one of the tie wretched condition, bulged out on the Teal spled the malefact amd thus: e here, what does tlis me super glanced Inttoecent sit@iitls Val vein-« P rich and are arranged in « fashion. “We know that harmful germs come from expectoration, These tuberculosis, diptheria and the make sore throats and pneumonia, are called pheumono-cocs lur- ing grip oor influenza Dae this way. =kirt the bacteria hwood, Norfolk Co. Mass. “© thought I would try it, and T found that it was a biewin to me and m nae began i cand too nix hettles yk vad medicine and ows vials of I teak you ‘ Pellets.’ ye Em a vear when I had a ten panes ut I had the cawest time I ever had with any a my children very wellsince. I th te Prescri ] has e¢ iwern wus ordered to re- 9 ‘anh you afrange these letters #0 they will at, ‘ to one of the est atory pa the lami’ If so, you may a the diatribution of Stam, will be given for doing a little for usa In arranging t tse them only as many times — appear, 2, Oa no letter teed which does not a end other tuost jineval’ aman made TO INTRODU ‘(F one of the mest tnt monthly story papers in the United States and C ada. The Current tesne containa 20 STO hIES, a copy will be SENT FREE to each person ing thia advertisement. Try and get the $1000 We do not want any of your ah We would like you to use a postal when ans this, with the selution plainly written, ane address in full. You will hear from Address THE. PARAGON, STRE TURN MAIL. xX, 22 YN. Y. WILLIAM i I YORK cITy DR. J. BE. BLAINE ia err 2 pees eight vears Chief of aff of TAs Les LIB 2 SELEY at Dwight. | -Munyon’s Inha Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, noel chitis and all throat and iuaz diseares. Prove Consumption. Relieves at on:> Certals d, } Price $1.0). 1g At all sedis: Superfluous ‘Hair Warts, moles, {7 perwiaueatiy removed out palin. PiMrLe BE ZEMA, PSRBOKIA any skin aud SC ALP DISEASES by a new method. tee “LE freckles, tan. etc. Trial jar, LY. M. I., Sv7 Unton Truat Kalldiag. ESTABLISHED 56 BARS, THE BEN WALKER 213 NORTH SEVEN’ TH ST. business «onnde hese (Ground Firet class Loan Uffice. ee ewe eee - 5 , ~#. ie howe -——— - DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, Boston steam Dental HOO 415 N. Broadway, between Locust and — Si. Char’: ith Fioor. Take Elevate Namevtevares © aaa ors “$4 TOOTH. ‘TS OF TEETH RE GOLD CROWNS t.l) FILLINGS from. : ~OMPOSITION FILLINGOS.. PAINLESS EN TRACTION inom Eveoings oh & Bundaye, ‘ve DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIET NEW YORK DENTAL RO Leading Lteniinte Futabliehbe!d bere # - “ Woot Hroadwagy aad VUlive Fnirance, [4% (hive ef. rc reacting FAKE @} are ordered Largest and coldest der lehmient in me «lt the coeret ae pb en feerion « guar ‘ Dneteaeel The wot toes for bee, bot cwme to ge end ¢g work at lo®est prices. Surnctar from 8.30 os © Fyre) J. A. SHOBER, oa @i1 N. Tih |r. SB bree 7e?, HO @-Kearet Geo Crowe, ALBANY DENTAL = _ DR. A. E.. MOSER, DE! fter WY years wm New Vers Deotm ted et i314 achingion «°.. opes enti! @ of night. cuamnlaetios free. oes

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YR RY ROOIT” % AEE ate , 1" pet og 5 2 Ae? eee OY ee " s 5 ha ae 7 4 5 f 2 : H a, c r 3 te . = cei 3 ee. ak Sy eee : YA ree Ss bY Fale) lS m hs Raat “3 ; VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD; *: — —— STOP SMOKING Me —— Failure stares Mr. Harduppe in the face. He determines to turn over a new leaf, and begins by swearing off smoking. een) ‘a ‘ ‘ ce Se . ARAM Satins ay . . : ‘a. ¥ “a «" 7 » . S so se x ‘ Dow ae ) ‘ \ y » ” \ : oy Do X >. ws \ Y'« a . e X “ \ 4 a 7 ‘ * - “‘ se “ ee . . : = - en (RAFFLE | . : oo Of course, the first friend he meets presents him with an extra fine cigar. It is hard work, but he keens his vow not to smoke. —_—- The next day a few presents from distant friends arrive. N urally, in every case he gets a box of cigars. a a eee ee A few gross of ei ‘*This is tough,” says Mr. Harduppe. ‘‘Cigars, cigars, cigars! Shall | break my vow? Shall | smoke? Never! But | have it’’— ‘I'll open a cigar stare!"" And he does, with the ult ness booms, and he is‘once more on the high road to fort

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a eeneh Betatht as ” i , Ms Ww P 2 "4 * mae Jan UF nag rea “ : at ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1900, HOW TO =. P ROBLEMS; SOLVE THEM. | CdR wr ‘YOUR WIFE MONEY a | wee , 7 perhaps this domination of the “Lords of Crea- FOR THE FIRST TIME.” * the Preee Publishing Co. A!! rights reserved. , ies - ~oeem (i fiy and a wasp on the window frame, as the reck- 5 tion” by the “weaker sex” was confined to the ee ALEX E. SWEET. ILLUSTRATED BY C- A. BRIGGS. = ate ee ‘ - litle i, — —— — —— or “Try : 3 Lagoa ot rc ta | less infant discovers when he makes the mistake for the first time Unless I have a description of white races, I interviewed Rev. Whangdoodle Bax- ter, of the Thompson Street Blue Light Taber- ion, “How to refuse your F n ' 4 - , ‘ ; \uhe woman. | am as much in the dark as the new nacle. He received.me with a smile. If you have cor the first time,”’ was duly ns J , ee at the soda-water fountain when a young. ad has afforded her infinite , ea , ‘ " ; | ) man ‘winks at her for the first time. She doesn't hever seen Whangdoodle's vast expanse of mirth you should go and look at some of it. It will re- notice merriment for * - ; =—-= 4 ne 5 bated 00 bn / : ‘know whether she should hang her head and ppa c e atiripute ' nee rh blush or squirtsome balm of gilead into his soda quire two visits to see it all. It reminds one of aa open piano with #8 ivories all on the outside. The probab : water. ora and pal ped pg gage cae - ox S : Have you considered the awful responsibility ronageas guffaws of Talmage and Roosevelt are ) mt, she is also Comptroller of the Cur- | | 5 cali a resting on you in advising the hundreds of thou- | > Se, | ) . pent simpers in comparison. He declined. 5 4 @xeofficio cashier and paying teller of | : > i ' sands of husbands fn ftaising a rebélous hoot) a Sf J - | : 2 “i aT ) } ie “ eg wae Wie wan't 8 ee ee Jeo the idea of my refusing her money || | vs P y ‘against their helpless wives and the sacred cause | . ~ OA ee” wae ‘é | replied: | | , of home rule? Many of their lords and masters | 2.3 r] . . * ¢ , a a ke : hs : nt = ee oe = > 7 . " ;

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> a ee Se st inl A weep i : Pr ¥ Sadia si ae ie Aas gS eo ee ™ ’ tat Pie say SE ong ana Se + Shey : ‘ 7 eps RO BERS Fe ee | wee # r e TO a Boni ee “ % is of ms r ’ a ot ‘RS a % ee ae ge: ae | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ——_--- 4 . . NDAY, JANUARY 7, 1900. " a, SE INOOINTE IBW I “ICIS0E IBIRAWVIE, IDIESIEIRWVIE TIS0US IFA )\ YG QKOVKOXGRCH GK CKG). 2. GF CK OKCKOX Go BO OK GP GLOX AGS) CHOP CULQKOZOKOKO. CY XOZLOXNKOAS GZ OQYKOIOXOOYGNOFS A WHAT P45 CANT KISS YER > GEE! AGNES, aan TOO EASY) \ — UM — Mite! ee ae SEE! — — SWEET! A Be . : Me, > a — : » ~~ Ye a ae i. Ss . G)y, * ) ; YA Nd OX X yx LOK The British Frave lex, His Disguise, and theFatriotic Lion. ; ee oe IN GAY HARLEM. Mr. Short—What ls that infernal caterwauling? _¢ -O-0-- 0-0- ©. .&-0-9-6-@-a- ss a i i CONSI|DB RATER A Transaction ir Crockery 5 eee ee a ! eee a —_— - a ree - Wife (reading ‘the paper)—Now, here is a young gir! who has actually chimbed Mount Blanc” and sung “Because I Love You" while = she was on top. Husband-—-H o w considerate of her. Usually they do it in the next flat. ON Ee aI eee wee ae _ermhlclche.rmhUhm.mhcCrorr the world. Mr. Short—He's not so black that it ¢ interferes with his ‘ being a Little yeller. —— eee ee ee eee eee oo WHY IT WAS. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ A BENEFIT. a Housemald — 8 o you think this gitu- ation would not be Browne—S mith , says this week is | passing more rapid- ly than any week , he ever saw. Towne—Yes; his , wife is coming ¢ home on Saturday. $ i i i i a a | a a a il il moe —— ee ee ee as bad as my last v one? Employment Agent — Oh, no, quite the contrary. Hinusemaid—T he food is better, then? Agent—Well, not better exactly- only considerably except for less of it. . . ~ : thing. — a eae . . A aides Mr. Hardgail—i TRUE. ' suppose that is the ¢ ——— rarry-time news. _o_S.hC a i i i a a a a a Sunth emmeia Mr. Bineus buys some NEEDLESS CRUELTY. i i - Miss Oldg@iri—! never read the hor- rid daily -” -— - - - -_ . idl ‘ OO a a ae _- - - rae ae a ’ ; / A ARMER ~ “I'll fix thet ole hen, by gum! t some china exygs under her!” So Towne—The art pees CARRYING IT TOO FAR. es a ora of ship-building has Pa" wr deteriorated during the last two hun- ES ee a ‘Look at me,” Browne—hHiow so? wer pagpeee ome . “Im ae self-made Towne—W ell it ’ ~ ar ian. 1 ain't never would be an im- Neh be! , ~ a thiftew 4 a. hea — had no help from possibility at the ' "3 ~a npbody.’ ‘ . present day to “I believe you,”’ build a ship large said the young enough to accom- man who was ap- powate all the an- plying for a job. cestors that came “You have over on the May- gone sO far. flower. parently, as make vour English.” dred vears. —_———_ i —_ a — n> a i i ln ee -— al ee i Be ie i i i i —_ or -~ a i i i ee a a Rec Qies Bin tient te et tn te tet te ee ° 2 bo a a A SYBARITE. SS ee ee ee ~~ — _- - ee Diesen tien Ain Mit oi ADDING INSULT TO INJURY. “James, wake me — ~ to-morrow morn- ing at 6 o'clock. “Yes, gir. but “isn't thet a bit ea@ly for vou to get up, e's?" “I have no idea of getting up. I want to turn over on. the other aside and sleep some more!"’ GOOD REASON A—Would you start oul on a journey on Fri- day? B—No._ indeed. A—Why are peo- ple sO superati- tious? R—But this has nothing to do with superstition. | get paid on Saturday. rs fy “MME fh ' } ", F ll ee “Pray compose yourself,”’ said the man wh? was gete- ; ting the best of the ‘| argument. ‘““Compose my- self’ echoed the ) other, “I'd hav¥e you to know, slr, ,; that | am already | & self-made man:” | a i ce sl ee ee ee ee ee eee a i a ee, , a — = | : > 4 * hn MOET sg = és. wgthe R Hr ¥ a _— ora? a a any ee ae ON eee ee ee se _”- - - - GRINDING MONARCHY. *The British want ground!” shouted the Boer sympathizer. “Well, go. on,.”’ said the man who cuts meat during working hours: “what do they « want ground?! Sausage, flour or , knives? Be ex- 4 P plicit.” _IN AFTER ? YEARS —— ve ~ oo OE Ee -_ _ y, Old man, how's that china tea- set?" : a i i i a NECESSARY. Patient—My deat doctor, help me. to choose aie mild, beautiful climate to apend the Win- ter in. . Doctor—H a v e you decided on your malady? = P~ i i i a ti ii ——— so With this effect on Mr. the matter. WNe!- 0 0-0-0 - 0 -@- © 0-0 -@. -O- 0-9 -0--0-@- 0-8-0 -—-@-@- 0-9-9" lie?" asked = her maiden aunt “Oh, auntie.’ re- plied the bride of a month, “‘it'a too Provoking for any- thing Tom treats me juet an if | were a child r* Weft, dant Mind a little thing like that. my dear.’ said the old lady} “when you eget to he my age *you will remember ‘it with pleasure.”’ O-6-0 ing”? ' Mrs. Mubb — A | goo deal. Don't | the, papers say he | ~) ay ie a Ix emmed in and Jensic—Mamma. can’t Rey step “= — his temper is ruf- 9. ott bear myeel ody “Amen,” and i édqn't haew « She—You know, Charles. H e — Charles” Tom you mean. She—Good heav- ens, how forgetful i am. TI thought thie wag Tuesday. eel ere nn er ee ee ee ee ee lS _e- - - err’ "ore ef =- eee ea ¢ EE a O_O ee Oa CU CT OTe ee SS =_—errs? @-@--@ i ———E Ss - or . Xi in my handker- de oterfear dat you neber bad) chict. ‘ EE eer *<?. ‘. ~ Sean . . o-0-0-0-0 «6 : ep rd ee : Te » n aay . : - soak be et eg 2 2 Pooh ae - iw SP ON ee a oe 2 oe" ; oe = ee

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Fok Ald co. Si cae . Leo a PEER. si ie SRA rae Te er mide . “af La ile ee! FBS So 38 to 2, pir. ag eae eee, gg yy Fae Sea ‘a aS Ay a : , a 4 > Fy ae BAS Gt SS eh a ahs ati : 3 ¢ OE rats eae Bo .. w . Nigh tok: Ore = rift * ge aad 4: a foe fas e a iv > ® ai * z. Ks * 4 ~ + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7. 7, 1900, — = -- * SAI EE Sl ee ew | ROLY PObYS SET UP A HOME GYMNASIUM, AND DO FEATS OF STR PAPA'S . PAPA'S : : MAMMA'S RIGHT LERT ip AJAX LEFT LEG vp me eee Ce SLY POLY LETTER-BOX. ; DIRECTIONS. THE ROLY POLYS' GYMNASIUM. ~~ Petes oes ~~ - 3A er 8 ee ~~ es At FARA ORR Ow PPB PIE OP OPO MK PO bodies at the iitle dots you will see by means , P + ont . of little —: fasteners or even pins, making \Vould soon make mattets difficult for them to get about, Five hundred pounds the small boy raised, nor dropped it on hia toes. ut pe are more Roly Poly nétons iia some pictures of Roly Polys made by little ‘Dihioen. Many of them‘ are very good, them @eecure so that they will move eas ly The Roly Poly family resolved to exercise W hile Papa took two dumbbells great and waved them through the air, whe lied by e'rings. Attach f fi ° , . y Side will be glad to see more like them from its readers. motes i stowt sack thread about gn a And so reduce their’extra weight, to all their friends’ surprise And Mamma did the self-same thing, while others worked their share. ww Hermpebhire, would he nice to have the Roly Polys play es A Sante Claus Picture. the movable parts ' } of the figures at little pon A great, strong man Papa secured, who volunteered to teach And Butter did some funny tricks, and Grin just wagged his tail, , holes which you can make. Mount the ures in a : . “ mae. any ene See: the :lits op “che mage which came sot Denaes Che proper sort of things to do, for just five dollars each, While Bun his ears waved merrily, each one looked like a sail. I have been cutting out the Roly Poiys and Mke | 444, taking a stick about as big as a pencil ani And chest-weights, dumbbells. pulley-weights, and Indian clubs and such And how the muscles bulged and swelled! How bent each arm and knee! them very much. I think it would be nice for , the } a of t rads , nage bn ee mine was demtroyed. 1 base, and have Robby ger betwees at ond) them to have @. Christmas tree and have Sante hg Fon hay pin rarer 3 Om by aaaene Were purchased at a sportsman’s shop to really beat the Dutch While Mr. Strong Man counted out his merry “One, two, tnree!"’ i Nm Roly Polys have @ eo sear po m edited " ee oe aane | Claus, and have all the littl Roly Polys get | the stick up and down, the Rolys can be made tw Next day the strong man quick, and proud the Rolys all prepared, The exercising over, Papa stepped upon the scale . + fel page © HUNTINGTON, om the grand stand. I like the football game bo st. | Al ne Ae Bape tig setig Bo nfhecgod Ph gp de tnele eve nasti toate in unison ) in regular athletic trim, with dimpled arms all bared To see how much he'd thinner grown, when oh, he just turned pale, . Manchester, N M.. age S| | wbridge st., Cambridge, Mass, .¢e 9 pra. While I will aleo send in this letter a drawing “=== | He gave them each the things to ure, then took his stand to show Because, instead of losing flesh from off his figure round, = te over, little man. nd i or o nen 0 err edlay a of a Santa Claus Roly Poly. Your Fr end, bogs ae to paste the merry-go-found on | left The way to train and exercise, as only strong men know. He'd gained, to every one's surprise, a quarter of a pound! 3 ' 6 ris * ‘ . boa ‘ ‘Lot of Ideas. my me Fecscel bon Just at ok: erat oo a pede Pagoda , sg sage pom : rr For Me and Him, as you may see, he picked out boxing gloves, And every one in all the crowd, which made them most down-hearted ’ ; 3 ° * . . exce t , . . : P Look Out. first one. I like all the sets and I iieea” Steen And told them just to punch, and not to act like turtle-doves; Was heavier by quite a lot than when to work he'd started to write you to sueest a Rolys would like .o enjoy the pastimes | Dear Roly Poly Man: hich ; cd on vs v them buying chysanthemums, | of winter i: Soiheahe Rely’ Pelee eter a mind a al 7: ~~ Poy the best. I have the verses, too. They thumped away like all possessed, with many a well-aimed hit, No use,”’ said Papa Roly, “‘it is evident that we . ) cn, an t in ( , , > . ‘ : : fn irehi “ Deiies op At the Circus a a picture of Him to you, hoping to see you mignt Rave the Roly Polys take a But oh, they were so fat, the blows hurt neither one a bit. Are meant for Roly Poiys, and that fat folks we must be!” PAUL WEAT ana pto Fn« o “ mh the Sunday paper. RUTH BATTIN. late ane : - —— | Dear Roly Poly Man: No. 14 S. Portland ave., Brook! ) wrecked; Stranded ‘ane — ea ‘ . ° ee » i - . "y ~ » “ OW -c" n y ened tine te a ee (en yn, 8 yeare old : Trafalgar Square. 2. Rusia, a snow-covered | cae aaa “ on a Barren Islan@, Hail « se Around the Worid. | plain with huts tn the distance. a bear, some | 508 takes them to Rome, Visit the LIZZIZ W. MURRY. Dear Rety Pely Mas: . . wolves, &c., menacing the Roly Polys 2. Ger- | Pope: aap sei ps — HYMAN, / i — tal % ne | o wO~7 i ams Bie . ° No. 138 Freeman street, Dallas, Tex. I just finished cutting out the Roly Polys. 1 many, military manoeuvres italy, en n ne P. 5.—Peasien Play of 1008 ‘ Jenver, Col Roly Poly Piaya pasted them nearly ali that I cut out to-day. 6 of Venice's canal streets. 5. Egypt, « desert with wv 4 ye. 1 didn’t k y, but; the pyramids in the distance. 6. Unite! States, Hazel wishes to give the Roly Polys Dear Roly Poly Man: ar idn’t know where to find casdboaré that was ‘ y y . . Castile Garden, the Roly Polys’ home -coming. plenty of excitement, any way. I have cut out the Roly Polys and I like them se: : With best wishes I remain vours sincerely. very much. You must bave had a good mind to Gy), Pop ' f ; 2% a EDGAR G. PERKINS A New Drees for Rosy. think of all those things. I think « few scenes WY, Vee, yo wy | A Varied A ‘ t like these would be splendid: The Sleeping| @ , § . {4 Ae aur 4 " matty SROFST SEOs t. Dear Roly Poly Man Beauty, Beauty and the, Beast, Puss in Boota, or| B07. = 4 The BE &, Be abba Scar Roly Poly Man: 1 want to tell you how much I enjoy the Roly a picnic. Your little friend, Y Wee, j; - | e | A ee As you ask for suggestions for the Rely Polys. Polys. I am a little girl seven years old’ and MAITLAND PONTON. WY « “~UL, : bo Mi 4 a 1 give these: At the Paris Wxposition Ship- | mamma fixes them for me every Sunday. I want 343 South Sth ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., age 10 yrs. iy: / Fi Si , ’ . 7 . Rosy to have a white dress with pink dots in Coasting Leet Sunday. 4 o , i Ay Don't you think It would be nice to ave a birth- Dear Roly Poly Man: BS , f day party? And later have Christmas with Santa I have been fixing the Roly Polys every Sun- y y wy S * 4: ee Claus and have the Rolys in _— dresses and day, and I think it is very nice. I will try to|— 7 : Cie % pu Ree, have ‘a Christmas tree. help you out. I will name a scene I think appro- Bp x oS) a | at Se FLORENCE, BLOXHAM. priate: ‘The Roly Polys having a coasting party YY. y Sear Sy 2 oma 0G g No 79 Lafayette at.. Newark. N. J or something in the line of winter aports. I re-| Bj : oe | = , o ee 7 The Rolye Can Skate. main the Roly Poly’s friend, nM . ; . es Pe a Sy Ras = Dear Roly Poly Man: RUDOLPH EYERDAM. i i My bins’: aes rise I am a little girl and IT have enjoyed the Roly 9 Greymont «t., Cleveland, O., 13 years old. bys bed Polys very much. ‘I have cut them out every From a Little Actresses. Ly * / ‘* aT. é we 3 om Sunday but one. I am very fond of Me and Him Dear Roly Poly Man: Wig yom ; | | : ; *~ —— ; \ amd I think Rosy is s» cute. I think it would I like your Roly Polya. I send you some Roly | §/” VOMRREN nag cern 7 RR : , 5 ee cee at ‘mh gay be so nice to have the Roly Poly family on Polys I drew myself, to put in your paper. % ah, & Pe Pr a ekates or coasting down hill. I am waiting pe- BONNIE MAUD. . ia Se. dle She Ge ace tlently for next Sunday’s Roly Polys. Seven years old. Chiid Actress. ib phe CE. My = ‘ as SADIE F. HIGOINS. Nice Thinge for the Polye. thy ire ; 7 nm >} — | | Ps McKeesport. Pa. Dear Roly Poly Man Lh fn i, “Ko. tse = 3 Hy From Texas. I tke the Roly Poly family, but I like Rosy ET Mle —_ x |) | Dear Roly Poly Man the best. I wamt a piano for Mamma, : want @ «oR , tt BEE: Fao. | a eT er ene Your Roly Polys interest me very much. I! ny for Rosy; I want Papa to have a pipe and « —: look with anxious heart'for them. I have been sna coat ané & Goft chair; 1 want Roddy te DRAWN BY OLIVE M. KNABB. cutting thém out and making them perform their have more hair on his head; I want « party for DRAWN BY GRORGE DEAN. DRAWN BY BONNIS MAUD. tricks in the theatrg. By the way, why don’t Rosy, and invite pe SS ee = nee eS Soe ee ee ee we — the Roly Polys have & picnic or play baseball? = a un en utter trip around the world. Have them begin at New awful nice, especially the Roly Pol Geod-by DRAWN B ; . ys and the res Y RUSSELL H. ty y yap! x 09 eg + — across the Atlantic | scenery. Hoping thet you will receive this letter REN Ane emu oO ’ ‘LAIDE L. RINARD. = | ean en ave om ... —_— wets ar e, im apa Roly has « very big y. — train. You might divide it into six acta First Dear Roly Poly Man ‘enc , Deas Roly Poly Man: I would like t) eee the Roly Polys in a biryele. owner, 1 Rope you will con-| | ow my friends my Roly Poly Theatre and Nave them getting on the steamer at New York, |_ ! have been cutting the merry little Roly Poly Sef ; In anawer to your call for suggestions as wed preg te ew rd » “Geta, ‘Detar sae Year. 1 hope you will have think m’s very nice. I play with it when ft ‘ma so on. I go to the Sherman School. pp te crt Boones de sel: Megs 5 Bly ar yi Meee 3. where to take the Roly Poly Family sea: | pout be a he quand on a” desay, non 4 ’ raina, and show my Hittle sisters and they taugh. STEPHEN KELSOE I have the first stage and the seomnd stage . oe : s:ould think that Manila tw catch Aguinaido |“ l em sine ot a. 0, Se ~“ at *t. My show ia G@xed different than the other. : to. 3849 Cleveland avenue, St. Louis, Mo. | will be a great pleasure f > Sep: yee ee e * | | - ee AR LD OMRARA BENNETT THOMPSON. y , a@ new scene. I ask you to put a winter scene In ’ er H 0 x 1838 East svenue. Raxtt Norwalk Conk _ a) and it hee a long block in the back of it and om : de Ds Roly Polys would be | oo 35 side of it; there is one block in front of it: From e Little Louisiana some Sunday. Respectfully, , é Sy a 424 Wabasha st.. St. Paul, Minn., aged 8 years to do all the things! it is open. That 46 how 1 fixed my stage. On DearRoly Poly Man: ; 130 Liberty #.. N. ¥ MARTHA STAHB. ee eS Dear Roly Poly Man; . A Ball tor the Rotye. > has picked out for | he front there is « long block to ® is the ; I red that you wanted the children to write A ‘Tour Mapped Cut. we ~ a F Beattie. - es > ~ oor rorm a Dear Roly Poly Man emety apace, and we put the number on the and t@}) you how they Mked the Roly Polys. 1 | Dear Roly Poly Man : cut the gre one out. and my eister heiped me! Noticing a reques: for ideas from those inter- 1 am cutting out the Ro» Pojys and 1 wish I enjoy the Roly Fore very much. My eteter “ backs of “the actors: then we put them on wood. ! Baeebell. I think the Roly Polys ought to have a day of with it, and I have lotsa of fun. I eam waking |ested in your Koly Poly Theatre | submit the Blow Lt you would bave the Rely Pulys’ circus cuts and mounts them «rery week 1 woute aie to go fishing. till I ge. some strong paateboard to paste the | following erenteeneentntmeeetinn MILPRED MITC HELL. to vee how they ect at. ball. | am tem years . he Cs Dely Potys. 1 thiek tt} Corona. L. think the second me is| The Roly Polys’ Foreign Tour— Ft gland, | DRAWN BY ADBLAIDE L RIV AnD Sevttle, Wash New York City. Ripe 3 arbewes:. . iE POWER OF SUGGE: MOSE SCARED HIMSEL PF. 2 We Gy an EF ee C2 y ball, and have Me at the bat, and have Rosy run- family very much. and 1' hing between home plate and Grst bare, and have ing. 1 would tike sou to ® baseball player, catcher, first, second and third | I enjoy looking at them very much = & tm @e o)é days whee der wes “Ae’ big brack beastste eat up littice chillies, as’ epooks ‘ef yi! Rems fe’ ye’ lives, chillun! Darts ene ob dem “Clar te geedaeces, Lacy, if * : wid @rey bre@— meow!’ . _ @f Bredéder Tommy's ) = | \ : om

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Page 46

A If youll prom. ise Now and then at me to peep; In the ° ? : - : 1 | J | ' | | ! = — =" > + —_—-—- I'll have lots of time to play; oe FF & vr 2 = ee ee i | n > > =—_ = > ee : T Per eae - pam i a : | me - tee amit A cr =... a ae > ew ty J Put my little toys a way; Mam . ma dar - ling, Put my lit_tle toys a_way. | | | , -fe,f 2» EF. ‘ ro , WY oN = f , | - - ! —_—cs 8 | Put my little toys away. had ~~. o ~ or ~ ¢ ' : i