St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1900
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
‘eRe ie « Bey : : + eee hic ar eS; oye Ya ss a. ey ees oe al tg ¥. , ie oe * q } ‘ % ee =o ere | Ae . : A. f e ’ Meek 8. : a. = . 4 > Of ae A. Pt a ae =) Aw RES Ge ee a. , ’ i” . ao ptr . " a ae a ¥ ‘ »s Rae . . . X» ==/ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 41,809 More Than the Year Before. FORTY-SIX PAGES. _ VOL. 52, NO. 153 : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 21, 1900. sosoav roctonsoarce BROTHERS LYNCHED IN CHILD LOCKED NA BIG. TRUNK SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH A KANSAS JAIL YARD. ‘Little Jennie Coreoran’s I[n- JAN. 21. Attempting to Escape From Fort Scott Prison: | sane Mother Did It. . and Wounding of Deputy Sheriff the | = Foot by Foot From 6 A. M. to f Fa Bw. Immediate Causes of Mob Violence. A CREVICE SAVED HER LIFE. Capturing Ridge After Ridge, and ~ Gain Three Miles. * - ~ - + on ae he I o Circulation... 141,338 Zest Senday. } BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL - 47,633 Higher Than One Year Ago. PRICE FIVE CENTS, mee THIRTEEN HOURS’ FIGHTING — ON THE ROAD TO LADYSMITH. — ——o ~=«C Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song “RAUSS MITT IHM,” and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. ii, Ap — > _ The British Under Gen. Clery Fight Their Way Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. a INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. ° ~~ w= a. a BUT THE MAIN BOER POSITION HAS NOT YET BEEN ASSAULTED The Victors Bivouac Saturday Night on the Ground They Haye Won After an All-Day Engagement = —-— = ‘LITTLE ONE WAS IMPRISONED FOUR HOURS. i—Double Lynching at Fort Scott. Child Locked in a Big Trunk. Shelia Made by Churchmen. The War in South Africa. 8—Shells Made by Churchmen. Tammany Mixed in Kentucky Election. THEY WERE THE MURDERERS OF g HE Depends on Her, A YOUNG FARMER FROM MISSOURI. ¢—Leaders Aloof From Bryan. | | Mer Cries Could Not Be Heard, but the Father Arrived Just in Time to Rescue Her From Death. Woman Is Emancipating Herself. 7—HBurglar Triel to Kin ooo Faat St. Louls Democratic Love ubdles of irs. Lay. SMan Wounded by @ Trap Gun. Gone to Fight for Engiand. Reviving the Arsenal Koad The Elder Man Placed the Noose About His Own Neck . Advani's Draft Was Worthless, While Admitting the Crime, Cursing the Crowd For four hours S—-News of the World by Cable From Post- ‘fe Coreoran was | trunk as tialies Mibu Species tres Confined Largely to the Artillery. Bo—chambes lain a Cate Politielan, and Declaring His Brother Innocent. a soums pratt cose” ” oor andard © "ses Its Pull at home, 3% ‘t avenue. nti! ‘ Ex-Gov Stanard for Vice-President. her Tr a whisper she 1 Beaten: Notes, Defends Him. fotos [CASUALTIES REPORTED NOT HEAVY, ey Pilgrimage to Rome ’ _ mocking the nae ORE Bek ORANGE FREF STATE- Boers Mount New Siege Guns_| &"™ Kn Near Ladysmith With Which They Vigorous- ly Bombard White's Death of Judge Woerner ; A Burglar Hunt That Wasa Joke. Beleaguered f , Troops. Miss Beecher. Feast. = | i a 4 vesterday afternoon Iliit- «ked tn a — Prospre reduced brut raving her voice ried for her stood bys young Jennie was. insane wrath. After terrifving her other chiidrten Mrs. Jennie and threw her inte ; reams could net She was a pris- to Orie mai! heln the one’s distress the victim of her mother’s | A BEATE ee Re Sy 0s Ave 6 ” Z we s ov Ate 82—Fedlitorial. Bryan Not Out With Jones. Phelps for Delegate 13—News From the National Capital. 14—In the Wor.d of Sport. 645—O1! tn Fiames Cuuses Death. Luck of an Ralireaders May (: a Str'ke. . Gov. Tavior Talked, 33 ie ee al , 16—Tligh Sciiwool Ciradunter, # . "4% AY 7 pcue nes. Society of Pedagogy ’ € , Was weak Adveteliy Came With experience lehe could be re ! , trunk saved her life Mrs. Coreoran was taken.to the City Hlospital night fokeeping. While route in the ambul she fought her was with diffieulty i in a cell where ona cot. Coreoran seize} the trunk. be heard bevy and her mother When finally and exhausted from her qd it Ww time suscitated. A crevice a test sie ame — ehild’ se res- lefied any one to recovered Jennie terrible before in the orer Ace. an some Zs, Sa ate Aur eg rwas a PART II. for saf f. * Pages. I7—Who Shall Judge the Fit of a las’ Greatest of All Lankers, Vestern tiirls Are Schooner-Bui'lt. A City That Feeds Tramps. An Awful Experience, a Hunting for Pearis is Stomach a Junk Sop. 1I9—Doings in Soclety =, 2, 24, 2e-Post-Dispat Eatate, Markets and News. Zi—With the Player F. Ik. 38—He Died as a Soldier Ites. Charies Bailey a Kiind Genius, The Police Want Charlies Able. World's Fair Work Goes On. ——-_- PART III. Four Pages of Illustrated Sunday Humor. SHELLS. lve: pen ince THROWING 8-INCH guards She was She mouning Mrs ran is the wife oran, Who ts empioyved at : *) years sulmtued., all n an locke ight SPECULATION CONCERNING THE NEXT STEP OF THE BULLER CAMPAIGN. st of William of the old and (or one ee ee ee ee ee ee C*oor Gar 4any |) 5 WHERE BOER AND BRITON ARE FACING EACH OTHER. conntry over which the troops are operating, shew- ing the two drifts (Potgieter’s to the right aed I’citcbard’s to the left) acrose the Tugelé, and the sinuous course of the stresm. MM its ebout 18 miles from this bend to the British camp et Lady- 6inith. i | To the north of the river dend, about half-way to Dewdrop, which is six miles west of Ladyemith, | cap be seen a number of kopjes around Arnot Hill Farm, which are Itkely the locality of the mata Roer intrenchments, mentioned ip Bullee’s die patch. 18, Sie i h Want Ads. Finan i.care h) your, Ae cording to tempt- Mr. night and him with a would have observation or il he i leh ar TS , , r, 4 sj | : , thd, i ini he mother of five MEEKS GEO, SILBEF. THE TWO BROTHERS LYNCHED IN KANSAS. les vatch PhrotHers wih | tion 9 f Le Old 2d eh the ] Twiee Within the the poilce and her neizhbors, rid With an > STG ihe ax. Possibly Joubert’s Army Is Retiring as the Boers Did at Magersfontein and May Yet Lead the Eng- lish Into a Trap. y | BRIT, REV.U)) CYIEVELEY fg \ brain we exai ty Cor ‘Oran msiyvs he one over ind. He for e beaged be ifessj ) Epecial to the Poat 1! FORT SCopTrTrwr Liew i'd Mecks, convicted of the niu er, eativ in the wee k. 1 feeiing eould pite his own col bj of the Meekes there is a uestion uUblic mind to both ¢t guilt and sanity of the old man, Phillips, and the Ata Com is cons for a hew “use ttable farm- public wife | found his irving’ Knife in . » ; ie ’ her ts the rAlida SS a in j}¢ sent itn] ne 7 | | him bh to Wwe eme!) to pret dering | The large map shows the positions occupied by LONDON, Jan. 21 (Sunday).—The | the British north of the Tugela, where Gen. Clery — ' . War Office shortly after midnight posted ne etaa tia Ga pg wee at last accounts, is 22 miles from Ladysmith and | fire miles from the Hoer trenches. Lyttleton waa fcur miles from the river, while another brigade | (merked dien. Buller) was neater the rivee and Potgieter’sa Drift, over which most of the army crossed. Lyttleton and the other trignde were | within two miles of the Boer trenches. The eamall map gives a bird's-eye view of the | ty Jali vard here to-nig a application Pages. 7 er beiles were dangling ee trial in-his Tnirteen * . . . ' i . j ire? are he t ( ] = weve i ) ? ow / ‘ , or e+ . ‘ , j 1—Cornelius N. Bliss, Whom the Republic- | , ac9' gd ageape cia ers in this and adjuining counties swore to ‘an waders Have licked for Vices | bebe treet bs Unmaone that Cf- an aithi for Phillips, even hac een! } a | ifort had vet becom made to remove the ghast- | tirst confessed euilt of murder. extra Cageu Kiver, as Chicago Knows It. ‘ oyte Da? a , , De mobs work. ard j ow - — he Binatee S—HRed Woitage, by Mary Choimonde.ey, Pe 5 ete _ Guard 18 now about the jail ting the Latest and Best Novel. Continued he was from hanging Phillips from pussible assault afiother To-morrow. Amos Phillips, the mab. eer: ‘an Rats Have Overrun farmecrime, by a als rance. 4 - ; : = ' the sheriff uted deputies How the Eagles Helped. ' ' ‘ Boys. more conservative mob. The ow, a ltritish Column Advances. mob's work was by a mur- a. : ‘ ; ‘Tay ' rates ‘ : ; TAC ‘ ries] : stu) iwin, A - ius.rates fur derour asenalt made by the pris oners on ail at ds tae hime nt of hur ried the ¢% fr _— the Sunday Most-lDispat hi i AMlati'a : wrison The | a tne ron Apportionment of His Life. attempt nk Reick ; mee CURENEC! wae Dar We Achievements ofa \ onde rful Century. ! officere locked in their «ce IIs. hi if thy aS-!stance from with 4—A Pane of Personal (opinions Cfontribul- arn otirer, ' Without, Siwe i] vs mtigy y * ed by Horace Pp Waiden, lietirys ("abut ; i fly ‘ : 3] i ee : j ciitp Ove? to Lodge, Maud Bailington Boota. Col. not fidentified on account the e ceil doors and made their the the cover fell ad: ‘ould just see Mam- Eemee hHiarmmliton Lewis, Hamiin Gare | participated, foilowed their at- corridor. A half hour was Fpent aie ma’s dress through the ope ning near the jand, Rev. Francis I,. Patton and | Y'icers ras | temptin to induce the re : , , é : baa Site? Frank Monnett aul. (‘ne of olicers Was j 4 in ‘ thie men to come out Key hole and while I was tnside I started to 5—A Group of Fair Women Wel! Known tn wounded. ami George Meeks was strot in | and surren ler, but they would mot, and the eall to her I didn't know why she kept . ond . | vy° ™ ° . . . > . } " ; la, io ‘ . n> ra , : 7 =e — the leg. Thirty shots Were fred im Cine jail. ag thing left to do was go in after them. me there, I got so [Teouldn’t cry any more The two men.,who came from Kansas City, Phe corridor was dark, and but one ofticer and When papa came I atrout to fall lhad been convicted of murder in the first | could get in at a time. Ex-Sheriff Allen, a , degree, the'r victim being a young Ger- popular officer, volunteered, and was struck t. Lwuls Society. The Season's Fashions man farmer, murder occurred near this city in yber last. The murderers Gowns. Winter Scenes in O'Fallon Park. ‘disposed of Edlinger’s pair of — ‘horse and a wagon in Bates County, Mo. @—One Man Survives of Aji Who tode on Amos Phitips, an accomplish of the the Firet Vrain Out of St. Louis. Italian Soldiers Trained to Jump Hur- brothers in the erime was convicted yester- The evi- dies. belonged . se. d. She accompanied hospital! In lal (ffleer } anether rej though ne to the An prote hy “a ‘wT! ie lv ria) spe b District an the following dispatch from Gen. Buller, —— ¢ roeeS OF Tile dated Spearman's Camp, on the Tugela River, Saturday evening, Jan. 20: prevente] Wire convie ed termined stand taken by | by the mals . “Mamma. ’ (ing in the ki she beman walking aro: ‘was work- when sald the little girl, linner time, T the room talking and In of is aris, Aen sae ‘ sif 1 Ulita this the an the Sher a guard at jail tlermpt at jail break- Late evening sounded ingt anid n ; - T?} . . *) ‘ tant _ a. ere eri - on bs eens Tnteratate Fair Is the) «pe sure and get Phillips,” the doomed | che crowd tae o nad been perdns — _ ‘ ». an. j ening if or three rt e Meeks Btreet Railway Condu Soet Inocuenes a man urged. Then, shouting to his tor- a a wate | i “y } 7 Spot : wyer. | mentors, he bade them, with a curse, atring | CMPiAyee the Same herve shown by tem What Men Should Wear on All Occa- | nim up. The vengeance manifested toward | throughout their trial. They were shackled f the rumor sions. A Valuable (hart. 7 Thcusands of Enthusiastic People Cheer the Troops Sailing (7¢Nn » tt, » Phillips the next old Unec’e Sam Educating a King days ago. This friend femarked that ! was very pious and devoted to the church ‘*Oh, no, I am not very plous,’ I aald Mnambulism a Defense for Crime. ussies of Jan. 7 Solved. A_ Remarkable Eclipse of the Sun May | ; , he . Ng! Mendez; variable winds. ¥, \% in \ + * La ‘% winds Miincie—Fatr Sunday and Monday; winds In@iane—Fatr Sundey and Monday; hy 2 4. ie 1900. Valley Forge May Become a State Park. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Missouri—Fair Sunday and Monday: variable northerly northerly Nebraska and Kaneas—Fair Sunday and ‘ Hourly Temperatures. ly Ee nu. see eee eee . reer eeree ae eneweere a > eeees seers Me yy eeteeereee @ o setererres & Sore BP? 0 Gaye . = hands of the mob, but he did not manifest the apirit of bravado shown by his brother. His last words were: “Hang me if you will, but I did not help kill Ediinger. George shot him and Phil- lips struck him with an ax. I did —" The doomed man got no further in his atatement, for four or five men had him by the feet, athers drew the noose around hie neck, throwing the loose end over a limb, and In @ moment he was strangling to death. The officers made only a formal attempt to save the Meeks, when they recognized the character of the men leading the mob. Three weeks ago the officers ancitipated a mob and prepared for it. The murder of Edinger was revoiting in the extreme, - e a, - " : ” P . , , ; ’ a ee ‘ ’ bi , y ee a nn ae MR hE iat ia i ae a ytd SF pee ale ihe : 7 aa : ~ ‘ _— = _ in”? two Mecks were soon setzed by The Sheriff and three depu- The roigh hands. ties had Insisted on going in to protect the! other prisoners against a mistake ‘Stand back,”’ cried? the leaders as the crowd pushed in with a rush. This was the The! stockade had been laid flat and the prison- | ers were carried straight to two trees just | signal for a cheer on the outside. the street park just in front of the jail. The hemp ropes were about their necks before they left the jail and both were strung up about the game in- stant. One man in the crowd said to the elder of the victims: “George, I admire your nerve.”’ “A man needs nerve to live world,” he replied. Ha Meeks made a brief statement and over the sidewalk in in this ‘If I were, God would answer my prayer “"Why, what prayer have you offered that has not been answered? aske! my) friend. |}. “Since I was a iIittle girl.’ I replied, ‘! have never cé@ase! to pray to God to give me the vocation of a re‘mteuse. He has never answere!l my prayer, so I Bnow ji am not fitted for that voeatton. If IT eoul? Re convinced that 1 aled of God 1 the life of a religie: would enter gladly.’ “| have finished to do In my Ife was ae, | the work God gave mi: I. have had my « hihuire: and they are now all marced and lam a gramimother. There seems nothing mor: for me to do out in the world and I wouk be well contented if I could retire from ii and devote the rest of my life to the ser- vice of God.” LIEUT.-GEN. C. F, CLERY. (Mery, who seeme to hare won a victory [n day's fighting @w'th Juubert’s men, a! bav:ing a reputation e@ a Oghter, ia the the Britteh Gen ‘he @ret wugh laudy of Ile ms army deep senate! for fine feath aul gives ef) hae a ery ove hie is alwars «s)i-k an! apen, lent.s Immense to the At wf bis overs: nd tunic Hie tt ree lee are ot roys the most In lawden, im or iinary everyday walking dreas, bis prefetence hies owards bright colors. He usually wore a brigh! Town waistcoat, a pink ebirt end a bine tle, wear- pra. 8 bhwts and perfeet of any in front of Buller in force and they have a strong position on Arnot Hill Farm, some six miles from the drift. This postition fs open to turning by the west, which would cut it off from the Orange Free State passes, and by the east aleo if the garrison of Ladysmith could make a strong move- ment against the enemy's other position by Onderbrook and CGrobelar’s kloof. It ts evident that Buller te moving with atat using his avytiliery freely and not sending hia Infantry against intrenched posttions The fact that the Beers have been driven from ridge and trid@e for three miles, indicates that the new British howlt- gers are being handied by skillful gunners, as well as demonstrating their effective- ness in dropping shrapnel over the enemy's trenches with such accuracy as ¢e renéer mienabie . From Halifax. HALIFAX. N. A. Jan. ®-—A wildly en- thuaslastic crowd, estimated te have num- bered 6.9) people, bade good-by to the Firet Artillery, Second Canadian contin- aent, which embarked this afternoon for Bouth Africa on the Allan Uner Lauren- than. The section compriced & officera, Zl men, @ nurses, i2 guns and 344 horses The troopers marched through the atreete to the Roysi Navy Yar. ‘Tried by a de- tach@tent of the Imperial Regulara, Keys] Dragouns, of Winnipeg, and the t Mounted Police. The cheering seant. The bulldings on the Une were gaily decorated buat- Gag ¢ trom , . \ ‘ .
Page 2
on Mae: > 7 + agit Gog aoe a ‘ os gt me ae eee > - oo Oe ot - . * + oo, 7 ' SUNDAY MOCFNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. | transport was logt to view 100 ya: m the wharf, but a +a and will probably go to sea t The voyage to Cape Town ia e pected to occupy at leeast 2% days. ~ WETHUEN’S STRANGE REPOR His Reply to War Office’s Request for Details Was ‘‘Magersfontein, Blood, Blood, Blood.”’ —]— + = (Copyright, 1000.) LONDON, Jan. ®.-—Correspondents with Gen. Methuen assert that he is “perfect! Gt and well.”’ This does not accord with the experience of War Department. He did not for- a full mail report of the Magersfon- tein disaster. When the expected report Hh ed to arrive the fontein, blood, bl wd, blood.” This spect'e BOERS HAVE MORE NEW GUNS -— SP - They Are Now Throwing 8-Inch Shell Into White’s Camp at Ladysmith. LADYSMITH, Jan. Camp—The enemy have placed in positio new guns throwing 8-inch shelis and hav salute of seven Suns Was exchanged with one of the forts. The steamer dropped down to anchorage War Office cabled for The cnly reply received was ‘“‘Magers- 4 of Gispatch saves cable tolls but does not eatisfy official curiosity or relieve public anxie ”, Via Spearman’ Vy rainstorm, followed by a dense fog. ‘)- ix- ; y BOERS SANG HYMNS AS BRITISH CROSSED THE TUGELA. RBOFER HEADQUARTERS, Upper Tugela, Jan. 16, Marques, Friday, Jan. 19%, known to-day that 3) English had crosse| the Pont Drift over the Great Tugela atl Tuesday, via Lourenzo afternoon.—It became were on the federal side. A display in force had been made towar: OlMver’s Hoeck bridge. which was blown up by us «a few days ago After 5 o'clock ihe alarm was given that the English were coming. The lookouts ob- served long suceessive lines of infantry moving down to the new British position, a bush >. ae > eee An A e.° *eee.* ie . Pe eee eg * Fe . *e@B@ees * . . **¢ *~* Pee * ’ >. . e” =o . **e@e. - a eB * @©@@~6 . *-* > © eo © @ os* * map *P CPt oe. © * G@eense pe*, Oe6 eee tee . . Gee O00 % @ 8 ' . e+e . ef *es6 . *. ba 6. 9.%a 6 oy, 6, Og Carn tor from Mississippi, tn a letter recently written to Dr. Hart- man, says the fol- lowing of Peruna as a c«cfitarrh remeay: “Kor some time I have been a. sitter- er from ecatarrh in its inciplent stag go Much so that 1 became alarmed as to my general health, . . . 4 . # . , Ly, titi YY ty “44 iy Kansas, 7” ik ‘Altarrh of 2 But) hear.nge of Pe-- runa as a goood . ‘ reenedy I gave it ay Hion. W. V. Sullivan, fair) trial and Soon UL. 8S. Senator. began to improve Tts effects were dAlstincetly beneficta’, ree moving the annoying symptoms, and Was ' particularily good as a tone. { n which over 3° per cent, ! | | Soon after the Marlboroughs arrived a , contingent of the National Fire Brigade! or one-half or more, of all the deains were Union, of which the Duke of Marlborough ! directly traceable tu catarrh as the Cause, is President, arrived to bid him farewe.|, a mye ek and the railroad car: in which the Duke This ts an appalling state of affairs. This and luchess and their frtends sat became j] nation has got to mfront the fact that the center of attraction of the entire trein eatarrh has hecome a mrnat:onal curse At this moment Mrs. O, H. FP. -Belmont | @atarrhal diseases threaten the life of our arrived for the purpese of accompany)! Si people. Over one-half of the peope suffer her daughter, the Duchess of Marlborough, from some form or degree of catarrh, Ful- | to Southamprt nh. interested ly 25.20) people are personally gratitude to you for “IT take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the i best I have ever tried.” C‘atarrh is a systemic disease of climatic and nervous) origtn. With Peruna the nerves become stFong and the mucous , membranes are consequently strengthened, thus protecting the person from the baa effects of a changeable climate This la why SayMV a preroopede ado not ha ve catarrn Hon. FH. W. Ogien, Cohgresstnan from (Copyright, 1900.) The tire brigade men esatarted cheers as a 7 ay Rea Lou ina. In a letter written at Wash.ng- From the Post-Dispatch war correspondent in the ir aga eg which were pase uF in the discovery of @ TAadicai Cacarra cure, ton. -D. ¢ save the aiong the whole slatform the juke Oo s ae e M fekin , : ” ‘ \ nor of the Well- omar es . B ch land, Jan. 10.—All Marlborough standing at the door of the Hen. Dan, *. hen wn Ohfio famiiyv MAF EKING, se uanaian - British army in the fleld has found the Boer | |, i learned seis ae red) — Peruna, a irough a medical pamphiet. “a varm- army was its match, or more ,the, British hes 2 " h "sagen. a = »” a . ; a m- nation has become . one huge stock ex- y praise Feruna as a certain remedy It; change, not in the materia! sense, but in has been three years since l was Cured, and) sentiment. The nation, ae a whole, governs its opinions by the happenings of the hour, vacillating .wecording to the news ticker In its traditions of centuries, us easily as the most nervous market that ever operated in times of uncertainty. Nothing so ade- quately lends itself to a ready and forceful simiie of the prevailing temper of the Brit- don of Ohio and Hon. George ish nation aa the popular conception of the Sickles of New York. stock market. As on the floor there is a Se certain small percentage with such huge interests at tuke that they are never CREDITORS HELD HIM BACK budged by rumors that make or break the smaier fry. But these compose the very inmost ring, and their exc.usiveness may be judged from the fact that one hev- er knows when opentne from day to day such solid and conservative journa.s as. the Times. the Morning Post, or the Standerd, whether they will uphold or b.tterly abusx» mr August Altekroae, beloved busbaad of Catu.ine Altekruse (nee Ablert) Suoeral Supday, Jan. 21. lw at 2 =. from famiiiy residenve 2113 Nertp Twelfth street Lie atives and friends invited to attend CONNELLY--On Saturday, Jan 2. af 10 p @. Sad.e Connelly, belowed daugter of Thoams and Mary tonne.ly (nee Harrigan), and sister of Nellie. Mamie, Steile, Annie Irene sad Jusie Connelly, aged 11 years end 7 meonthe. Funeral will take place from the family resilience, No 83] Set Jone ph street. on Moen- day. Jan. 22. et . @,. te Aneupcliatica (hureh, tbeece to Calvary Cemetery. GRUPF-Mre. Kate G. Gruge (nee Goll), wife of FINAN & KELLEY > UNDERTAKING CO., y 321a6-28 EASTON AMV. Telepbones— Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. DEATHS. BORLINGHAUS—On Tharsdey, Jaa. 18, at a m.. Charies Borlingheaus, beloved ; of Annie Borlloghaue (nee Sian), aad fae 4 * Charles, Louls and Asante Borliaghags, —-— «. * Henry and brother of Loos Bor lagbeas. eo: ~ ‘onere) freta family residence, Sect. SeBereut avecue, Sunday, Jen. 21, ot 1:80 . BOLANI+ Saturday, Jan. BO, at 40D mm. Marie” Ktella Boland, beloved daughter of Anérew 4. and Mary A. Boland, aged 10 years and ue mon'tbs. ; Funere) from familly residence, 1716 @Mareh street, Monday. Jean 22 at 3 to Bt Matthew's UCburcs, te Cemetery. e_—_e_—__— JOY—-At Coffeyville, Ken., Wednesday, Jaa. 10 a. m., Nelile Jog (nee Kramer). . 1%, @ HOSSI- end Medaline — aged 13 years and 10 moethe ‘a9 buneral from resideace, 1508 Market st on maturday, the 2iet iast.. at 3 oe ciocs p ts Bt. Jobe s Chureh and Calvary WOFRNER—Kstered into rest om Saturday, tw. at 430 p. aw, J. Gabriel Weerner, Ta peare Fupete! from residesce, 3464 Mawtherse Bue. , dio. Battin @ George L. Grupe, os Jas. 3, at 3:50 p. m@., at ereane | re & be ety > RESRNE , La ee PQ a. a ae FO APR > oe es we nim allt gs the, 2 a aT sa Mite Le: ‘ wat vs, 8 age “} | \
Page 3
; a \ . ti is i AY F : : and BS Weg RN a eee Pt tae tea ood B »Y —_ ~ ar . * . 44 a the 2 ' Tas “SUNDAY V.ORNING—»s:1. LOUIS FOST-DISPA1 CH—jJANUARY 21, lyuv. aN, Cc al _ - * GRO Go Go VEEN IRN -ESNY BRN VEN EN —\ ~\ —\ ~\ ~\ WZ ~\ aN ~Y Wz SaIGO you buy have a label th Fac-simile of label on every loaf. None genuine without it. Every loaf is made according to the same exacting standard of excellence. Watch the label! & & oF mh Uf PIE-2E-28-2 Imitation may be flattery to the producer or inventor, but when applied to an article intended for food it becomes criminal. | y ¥O IC IRIS; AS INS ANS INS LIND nee ee ee ——— ee eee ~_—— . HELLS MADE BY CHURCHMEN — Now They Dispute Over Stock in the Factory. BISHOP TIERNEY HAS STOCK. OGONTRACT TO FURNISH PROJEC- TILES FOR THE NAVY. INTERNAL DISPUTES. — — ——— ee Clement Broderick Objected to Paying His Brother a Salary and the Factory Stops Work. GRAVE Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. %.—Internal troutles, principally a dispute between Clement Broderick and his brother, Father Broderick, caused the Broderick projectile company in Windsor to suapend operations to-day. It is doubtful whether the big con- tract with the concern received from the Navy Departmen: wiil be ‘fulfilled. This company, which makes shot designed to de- etroy human life, is practically owned by churchmen, of whom a large number are jaterested. The most prominent ts Bishop Tierney, the head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Connecticut, who has invested $14,000 in the factory for making projectiles for the Navy Department. In addition to members of the clergy who invested large gums, Ir. George ©. Bailey, who was the Vicar General'a physician, has $5000 in the oompany. Clement Broderick has had charge of the manufacture of the projectiles, being a practimi man. It was he who secured the contract from the Government for furnish- ing 100.000 #ix-pound shells for quick-firing uns. He undertid all the projectile makers mn the country, and his price was @o low that dou was expressed as to the ability of the factory to carry out the contract ata profit. Father Kroderick has been actively tnter- ested in the factory, He and his brother have been at odds for some time. Clement Broderick objected serioualy to paying his brother the salary of $25 a week the latter has been receiving. He also objected to many persons whom Father Broderick em- ployed. The result was that they perted company. Now a contest is on for the con- trol of the factory. BILLY WEST VERY ILL. Suffering From Bright's Disease and May Never Be Out Again. NDW YORK, January 2 —It may be that Billy West, the minstrel, has sung his last and cracked his last joke. He in very ns fil. ffering from acute aht's disease, ome of his brother-in-law, Pete SAYS CROKER HAD A HAND, — Tammany Aceused of Mixing In Keutucky’s Election TAYLOR MAKES THE CHARGE. A CERTAIN WILLIAM CLARK EX- PECTED TO TELL MUCH. Reputed to Be a Confidant of the New York Boss and to Know of a Deal With John R. McLean and the Oil Trust. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 2.—Gov. Taylor in defining the contest for the gubernatorial chair brought against him by William Goe- bel, has, through his attorneys, spread a large dragnet in gathering his evidence, and it ia expected that before the contest is ended some startling testimony wiil be brought before the contesting boards. The Republican attorneys have decided to bring into the fight no less a factor than Tam- many Hall, and have already summoned as witness one of the confidential advisers of Richard Croker. The object of bringing witnesses from New York will be to prove that Richard Croker, as the executive head of Tammany Hall, was in league with WIII- fam Goebel, the contestant in the present hearing, to carry the State for the Dem- ocratic nominee. The attempt will be made by the Republicans to show that at least two of the leading Democratte po.itictange of this State visited Richard Croker in be- half of William Goebel and that they se- cured from him, as the official head of Tammany Hall, substantial ald in carrying on the Democratic campaizn. . It has been charred by Gov. Taylor in his counter claim, filed with the beard of con- test, that Mr. Goebe] with the chairman of the Democratic State Central and Execu- tive Cammittees and others entered tnto a combination with Richard Croker of New York, John R. Mtl an of (hhia. the Stand- ‘Tammany Hall and they withdrew {t ters of | ard ql Co. and other persons and corpora- tions to dehbauch and corrupt the ve the State, and that for thi. “rose these pertons and corporations contr ilated large sums, with which many voters were Induced ! or bought to remain and did remain away | from the polls. Other and similar uses of funds are alleged in the counter notice. The Republican attorneys refused abso- Jutely to talk about the matter. Ex-Gov. Brad.ey.admits that William Clark has been summone!, but declined to say anything about what they expect to prove by him. William Clark ts known In Kentucky as a confidant of Croker “] can't talk about him at this stage of the case,” Mr. Bradley said. “It will all come out at the proper time.” The Republicans put on the stand during the day elght witnesses, of whom Col. T. W. Bullitt of Louisville gave the principal teatimony H. P. Rice, an Election Commissioner _of Johnson County, was the first witness. He ithe presence of the militia in the '@aid itial | Why, Mr. Croker fs in Furope and I'm a |New York newspaper man.” \for which he declared Frankfort was “to send some mall stuff.’’ testified that when the baliots of that coun- ty were properly folded the stenci!] could not be scen. In cross-examination he ad- mitted that the ballots were “rather thin.” Col. Bullitt was asked as soon as he was eworn if he had heard any rumors of a Democratic conspiracy in Louisville on the election. Objection was made to the ques- jon, and after a heated argument between the attorneys the objection was sustained. At this time an adjournment was taken until 7 o'clock. The witness stated that he never saw so quiet an election in Loutsville and he de- ecribed the orderly manner tn which it was condueted. Referring to the presence of the militia in the armory, he had, he said, a:- vised Gov. Bradley to call out the militia as a preventative of possible rioting, but had urged him to take every precaution to see that the soldiers were not used for any partisan purpose. The presence of the militia in the armory, he said, was the only Oa that could have insured a quiet elec- tion. On cross-examination he said he had never known greater anxiety at an election in Louistille and declared that the procla- IT DEPENDS ON HER | ' ee S1. LOUIS WOMAN MAY FIGURE IN A WILL CONTEST. ALLEGED MARRIAGE DISPUTED. } municated with at cj» he hardiv |The Strange Case of Joseph Hamilton mation of the Mayor of Louisville was the | chief cause of the great apprehension. Be- ing asked if he did not believe the presence of the military had intimidated voters he replied that it had awed none but the law- less elements of both parties. It was the better class of men in elther the Demo- cratic og the Republican parties who would have created trouble, but ments of both parties who would have pre- cipitated the trouble and It was these whom the military held tn subjection by the mere knowleige of their presence. If there had been trouble with the lawless eiemnt, h declared it to be his opinion that the po- lice of the City of Louisville would have led that element. a. F. Sowards of Pike County, John Jarvis of Knox County, E. C. Ferguson and Wi!l!am Patrick of Magtiffin County, James ! 'extate of the late Mr. Bryan. ' real estate dealer, died on Sept. 2, not | r : ; : New York. he left a will, made two weeks | the vicious ele- | ‘estate in | timated Dingus of Floyd County, all gave evidence ; regarding the use of tissue ballots, Patrick declaring that the ballots were so thin he could gee right through them. Others declared that while thin my ate were used in their respective counties Mhey could not be seen when the ballot was properly fold- ed FE. L. McDonald of Loutsville testified in mich the same strain as Col. Bullitt re- garding the feeling in laoutsville on the morning of the election and the effect armory. An adjournment was taken until 2 p. m. Monday, Mr. «lark. who has arrived in Frankford, to-night that there was no truth tn iwho of | | ton, | Mre. the report that he waa the confidential man | of Mr. Croker “I've been hearing that story about being in with Croker,” he satd, “but there's nothing to it. Me the confiden- man of Croker? I oniy wish I was. Pressed for journalistic particulars, Mr. Clark named a New York evening paper hie sole object in “VYes."’ he admitted, “they seprung a sub- pena on me when I got here, but I con- vinced them I did not know anything about “It's ridicuions,” he satd, “to talk of me a confidential mat of Mr (‘roker. There’a nothing to tt. nothing to {tr I'm just here for my papers to send them mail stuff." ease eee ee CORNELIUS TREAT DEAD. He Was a Noted Politician and Busi- ness Man of Hannibal. Epecial to Post Dispatch HANNIBAL, Mo... Jan. Treat, President of the Treat Manufae:uy woe Company, digt at bis home in trie ej.y i” day, age AL le Waa Che af he pProm.,.- nen: politielans im this parr of the Stata ‘‘orneliue A Hie war a Knight Templar, and wilil be bur- led ow the auspaes of that order Mon- day. © Was a noted spiritualist and mains i AF a cabinet in his residence Bryan, for Whose Wealth a Claimant Now Appears. Special to the Post-Dispatch TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2.-~Miss Mollie Lamar of St. Louis figures conspicuously in what may bea remarkable will contest. When Joseph Hamilton Bryan, a prosperous 1899, in before his death, making Mise Fanny Tem- ! ple, a distant relative, his eole heir. Now a woman who claims to be his wklow has appeared. The property, principally of real that city and Brooklyn, ts to be worth $100,000. The nearest kin to the deceased, according to the affidavit of Mise Temple, were his oO aane sisters. rhe will was admitted to probate, and Mise Temple became the sole heir of the Early this month a middle-aged woman suid she was the widow of Joseph Hamilton Bryan, having been married to him in Trenton, May 8, 18%. She could not tell performed the ceremony. She had possessed only a copy of the marr. age cer- tificate, and this had been In the possession of her husband What had become of I! she did not know The marriage, according to Mrs whos® maiden name was Esther Tj uy had been secret It was a ivve rat! Mr. HKryan, accord'ng to the story toid the woman, feured that his methe: on whom to some extent he was dependent might disinherit him, and for that re he had asked Mies Depuy to come to Tren- where the ceremony Was performed Bryan eaid she did not learn of her husband's death until the latter part of Lecember. She offered a reward of $0 for any proof that would estabdiiah the fact of her marriage. J. KE. Cartier, a traveling salesman, not only declares that he was a witness to the marriage between Mr. Bryan and Depuy, but also produced what lovks iike a genuine certificate of marriage. “The ceremony.” said Mr. Cartier, after producing the certificate and other docu- mentary evidence, “was performed by my uncle. the Rev. J. W. Cartier, then pastor of the First Merhodist Episcwpal Church, South. of Abeline, Kan Hie had heen a personal friend of Mr. Bryan, whe toid him that he did not wish about it? “I had come Faet on a visit and had gone to Trenton, N _ to call on Miss Moliie Lamar. of St. Louis, Mo., who was visit- ing friends there. Miss Lamar and 1 were walking along the street on Friday, May 7 18%. when we met my uncle and Mr. Rrvan My uncle said he wanted us to be witnesses at a marriage ceremony he would perform the next da) The next dav we saw the ceremony per- formed, signed the certificate tn Diank, and then the vourng couple departed. Mr. Rryan hed asked my unele not to file the cer- tifleate until the jast minute that ts # duy=—fearing that is mother might iear: of it. My uncle consented, and when. ‘4 days after the ceremony had _ been per- formed, he handed me the original mar- Triage certificate, together with the notice Bryan, resist his mother to Know anything es- ° | The mass of the mob halted Health. I promised to flle the one aand send the other to Mrs. Bryan, but I went to New Orleans before the expiration of the # davs, however, and it was not until a vear later that I dis- covered the certificate In my trunk. I sent it to the address given me by my uncle in New York, but it Was returned through the mails.”’ Laet summer Mr. Cartier said he received @ letter from Mr. Hryan requesting that if he were ever called. on to tell of the Ceremony he witnessed to deny the fact. Miss Lamar, the qgther witness to the cer- emony, its still iiving. She will he eom- onee. Mr. Cartier said recognized Mrs. BRryan as the woman who was married to Mr. Bryan on May 8, 1886 for the Board of — | BROTHERS LYNCHED IN A KANSAS JAIL YARD. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. a would have talked longer, but the mob was too Impatient. It is said that as the door to the cage was ylelding, he asked another risoner for a Knife that he might end his if before they reached him As the cord closed on his neck he sald: “‘Bovs you can hang me if vou want to, but I am innocent Old man Phillips shot Edlinger, and my brother used the ax—"' He opened his mouth to speak further, but the hemp web was drawn tight on his throat and he was raised from the ground. Both men were raise i up and then lowered nearly to the earth, then raised again élowly The Meeks had scarcely been finally lifted from the ground, until a ery for Phillips was raised by the crowd, and a rush was made for the jail. The Sheriff waved the mob back and urged that Phillips be spared because there was doult as to his gulit. for a moment only and then preesed forward, but the conservative element jolmel] the Shertff and | saved Phillips a rendezvous and i;County, to ' team ior ' nis asina | mailed letter In his inalde vest pocket lat wanted to get married, but that he] hy the eourt to oF | ' The Meeks men were stock and poultry thieves and well known to the Kansas City pollee, There Was testimony at the trial] showing thev had operated for a vear from Mates and Cedar counties Missouri Last Gk tober thev followed pold kafiinger, a voung German farm hand, who had saved $s" of hia earnings in Hates ’ this county and murdered him in camp one nignt for his moeney and his Hils body was welghted with a sack rocks and thrown tnto @ creek The murderers tNmught they had prevented his identifiCation by removing all papers from pocketa, but they overlooked anoun hits week« | «™)- body later. and was found by a farmer two The Meekses wold Ei.inger’s mules other property in Cedar County mare which he had taken with him was bough@by a Katee County man and taken hack to the neighborhowd which Enlinger left Thetr arrest followed They refused to explain Where they secured the mare their they refused to employ attorney ‘cOognize appoint *ferned t” they through their trial tan: and withou: or Counse! erry i’ Wittig t TUN wa Witre opportunities th take ‘on given them by inselent and in diffvfer- advantage of the the law. they ent DEAF noisescureo hn a) bd} at ome y an iInvisibie device; helps ears 00 | cation ithe statement from Bt. mesic. comvereation. whie ais th wid lessees do eyes. ré @ietiectis pages eon, ip «te snl Allin CREP ran De een MISS BATEMAN'S HUSBAND Not the Father as Has Been Rumored. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—After enjoying the bliss of courtship with Victory Bateman, l the actress well kpown in St. Louis, Har- ’ ry Mestayer discovered to-day that a re- port had given the credit of his conquest to is father, Charles Mestayer, the come The blow was all the more dif- flcult to bear because Miss Bateman pro- claimed that her coming marriage was not to be “one of those hazardous theatrical alliances,” but purely an affair of the heart. Harry Mestayer and Miss Bateman will be married within a month, and both aft- _leading man, thus avoldin | jealousy to erwerds will continue to act in the melo- drama, “The Bowery After Dark,” in which they are both appearing. Next season Miss Bateman willl star and Mr. Mestayer will be merely a juvenile comedian in her company and not her the pitfalls of which married people in the kame company are so frequently helr. In private life Miss Bateman is known as Victory Creese. She is the daughter of Lizzie Creese, at one time a well-known actress. She married Wllfred Clarke, a son of John Sleeper Clarke, and nephew of FEAiwin Rooth, but obtained a divorce in June, 1892. NO MORE PUTS AND CALLS Telegraph Wires Ordered Removed From the Room of Chicago’s Un- authorized Trading. CHICAGO, Jan. .—A final blow to trad- Ing in puts and calls was struck to-day | when notice was given to the telegraph companies to remove the wires and tnetru- 'ments from the room at 28 Sherman street, j iwhere they had been uaeed for years In the which the Board of Trade hea under a han. It wae further an- that the place would be ciosed time. i business« Pace | Hournced from this MEXICANS DEFEAT THE YAQUIS - Nogales Report Is That 200 of the Indians Have Been Killed and 500 Captured. NOGALES, Mex'tco, Jan. ®.-A battle hae been fought by the Mexicans and Yaqu's In which the Yaquis were defeated’ with heavy loss. Their killed numbered 3. Five hun- dred were taken prisoners. MOHLER WILL NOT MOVE. ee a ee He Prefers the Oregon Road to the Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. BD --A. L. Mohler, president of the Oregon Ratliway and Navt- (‘ompany, to-day ay tg | denied Paul that he would n road to ac retire from the ‘ anses City, Pi Presidency of the Gult, seca a tte Mi Ma: el ~_—s _— os 4 eee” Sore 3 | might SOUGHT A HORRIBLE DEATH -——_ Mary White, Thwarted in an At- tempt to Take Poison, Burned Herself Up. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 3.—Desperate with a neuralgic headache, Mary White, @ waitress in a restaurant arose from her bed last night and taking a bottle of laud- anum from a cupboard ra!sed it to her Ups declaring that she was going to end her life. The bottie was dashed from her mouth by her roommate just in time to prevent her swallowing the contenta. “They will not stop me,” exclaimed the frenzied creature and she went deliberate ly to the bureau whe @ a kerosene lamp was burning and threw it on the floor at her feet. The oll splattered all over her dress and caught fire. She was at once enveloped in flames but etood wie fiinching, with her mouth open suc in the flames and looking at hex burning fig-. la ure in the mirror on t bureals. Ky the time her companion coul4 summos help from the next :@om, the girl had fal len to the floor burned to death Every particle of her gown and hair was con- rumed. She had been fn ill health for some time and had frequently threatened te commit sulcide. ~— ~ ee > - _—e — 5 An Old Newspaper Man Grape-Nuts. 7 = 7 6 2 says abeut a 3 + * Arthur M. Hu!!, manager of the Se Paul Globe, thinks advertisements are written to inform other people sbout food and its value, but are not intended for newspaper men themselves, and yet of all men, newspaper men require good nourishing food to rebuild the brain and nerve centers (They will agree that this 1s not a joke ) Mr. Hull says: “I wish to give you an unsolecrted testimenial for Grape- Nuts. I have used your Postum Cereal for about two years. I have seen advertising for Grape-Nuts in the as well as other newspapers, and have preciated it from an advertising poche. point, but some way I never bought until about a week ago. Since hen 8 have practically lived on # =8I think it is, without exception, the finest ration of any food product that to hee been my good fortune to taste, and enthusiasm prompts me to note. Wis you all kinds Py &-, %. eS a eo tt Ei Oe ; iP ar pew "2 im. Cpe 5.
Page 4
S oS a ta ry i -e os > * ee Sy ie ete ** ~ =a : a _* . Ay a P ; a [= oe 4, i. w Sy = at the time of the deed was made nce ' ¢ oh an a : a : ——* f ity was procured, * Tucker, an employe of the atore, who arme e ndesome furniture aud rugs | g. ive ne: . to ! . w, oe | d the charter of the city proc ploy all manner of hand . as , f poke for oe Cand ized a euchre cluD and met at the houses Owe Ss ee = - > SUNDAY NVORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. (The GRAND SALE“. SIEGEL-HILLMAN BANKRUPT STOCK: STANDS WITHOUT AN EQUAL IN ACTUAL HONEST BARGAIN-GIVING, WHICH IS FORCIBLY DEMONSTRATED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. The first line of redoubts has been stormed and taken!! THE SECOND LINE IS YET UNTOUCHED!! And will be stormed this week by the people of St. Louis, and our ewn gallant battalion of 1,300 men and women, who will be of the scaling party. Look out this week for shot, shell and shrapnel!! with greater devastation and loot than ever!! SECOND FLOOR—Bankrupt prices on the FOURTH fooe~. right kind of Merchandise in : —_ pues stisenes aan at the time 3 Stock Sale of the Siegel-Hiliman Clothing Dept. = D. G. Co. See the bargain plums — = = = a A : oe ) going like hot cakes ia Blankets and Bedding. Double-Bed Size Comforta, S'egel- Hiliman's price $1.00; Our Price White cotton filling good grade covering Doule-Bed ¢ ‘omforts, Stiegel- Hill- man’s price $1.25; Our Price........ 98c Fust-Color Chintz Pattern Comforts, Mothers of boys seemingly appreciate the special advantages of buying Boys’ Clothing at ‘‘rawford's. Never in the history of this business have we of- fered such special inducements, and never befure have the public responded with such alacrity. Still another story ) of shortened prices: with border, ee “Hiliman’s $1.19 Boye’ School Pants, made very strong, anda Our Price. all seams sewn with linen thread, neut —— a , c he A go and Heavy ‘@ateen Bed check and stripe patterns, sizes 3 to 16 = At Foo — rice $2.00: Oc P ane : LE AN ~ __ : ° Siexel- Hilkman's $2.26 and $2 een good value at The —- : oad: ao " : = een Covered Soft and Fhu | " HU mea ad mt ' } it co large _ ane cut in this sale to (each 12-4 Sliver-Gray Blankets. wetght Boys’ and Youths’ Winter Caps, pull- _——— Gown bands, with and without peaks, ~~ ---— sizes 61-8 to 7, rewular 25¢ prices We, 75c, $1.0—now. pounds, anda very serviceable B Boye’ Vestee Suits. ages 3 to 8 years. : — Sat eciee te price $1.75; amall or sailor collars, nicely trimme = | : wit ohair or silk braid, stylish, fancy ji p rictly AH-Wool both Warp and Filling rices cut to smash for the great Slegele- } Blankets, either white or red, - Still lower prices this week on Siegel- SECOND e e g g Hiliman's price $3: ait 1.98 _ vestees—there sults have never been M * F . hi . t Ne ? bP i ‘ ; sold er 0 Rea - wy 7 P en S urnis ings. Hillman’s stock of Men’s Paraiehings. in c Hil man ankrupt Stock Sale, argains ( Our Price | 9 FLOOR. @ impossible at any other time. Extra Large Red All-Wool Blanketa, Boys’ Long Pants Suits, tn serviceable Men's 75c Ribbed Balbriggan Camel's Siege 1-H man's stoc ok of stiff bosom $1.9 Co!orea | Siegei-Hillman's ‘price H.0: all-wool tweeds, latest colorings and pat- Hair and Naturul Woo! Shirts Shirts, with » abe ‘hable collars, ’ Our Price.. , $2. 98 ‘terns, extra well made, first-class trim- ani Cote Ts, at. pair cuffs, ay Black Ostrich Plumes, 3 in bunch, Siegel- Ready-to-w ear Hats, Siegel- sal anctseend e. 48c¢ Silecel-H') Iman’ * . Down-Fi! led Bed Com.- mings, perfect-fitting trousers, excel- WRIGHT'S CELE RR 4 TE ~ HE ALTH to close .. Sg fees ec Hillman's price 4c, noW price $1.95, now eeeees forte, $4.00: lently tallored—these sults we can safely ) UNDERW EAL. Siegel-Hiliman’s Sieeel-Hillmante White Bo Cate Calored Veivet Roses, 3 in bunch, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Biedst-3titienan! a 98 Owe Pee, +. » e ‘yy - "nn S)}y/ 4 rawer 1D heir } ie , . =) ‘ : ae . , f rts. $6 ri $7.00 and $7.5—Special at.- 9 2 halen hy a ress “ ~ig eet pete " ct 2 th pri Ww: 11), ¥ Violets, Si legel- Hillman’s pric e Me, ee a yao Siegel-Hillman’'s Our Price $4. 50 : . *\s on ‘ Siege)-Hillman’s etork ene ae WiCS FSS, NGM ceocevecéecescenevedsocvssaunneee TrTTTre 2 Chi 1-Wool Cheviot Kilt Suits, ( Ural lamb’s wool, i ia oo oe Fire All-Wool Calif Ww : full pleated ekirt. sailor collar, (rimmed gy ig) Fy & ry $1. Mace | ha ge ee "{olets, Siegel-Hiliman’ . price 680. All Trimmed? Hats that Siegel-Hillman $I. 98 kets, Stegp)- Hillman’s prion "alte or with silk soutache braid. a handsome { 8" $1.60, our pr: eae MEN: = me a eevee en PORE Aare sold up to $15.0, now...$4,98, $2.96 aad $7.5; Our Pr: ~-$4 4,98 garment for the little ‘*man.”’ sizes =. ninitiren HOSE. , American Bi Autes, @ gel- Hillman’ « (*hi! lren’s TT. ” 1S, . ee ij lim: ins eradacupupigitieee i 2%, 3—these regularly eold for $50 and) giege!-Hiliman's stock of the (Celebrated Moon. Siege!-Hi'iman’s stock of Men's Fane. rice De, now... ii - Oc. , Price ec, Now... Siegel- Hillman’s Soiled Blankets 4. Special for ARCH BRAND Shirts, the all-over Madras. actual os" Floss to cl] ose Mond AY. Bs 3 ma i Seathers,. Br ve'-PHiilim 10c ‘aied SC bet n*’s White Silk C siegel-Hillman Bol) 19¢ sold at the price of the wool on price “0 und 39ce, now e $1.25,°S1..0 and Tac, nm Ww. ...0.. §Oc, 26e@ and the sh 15 Velve »* (‘ats eep’s back. Monday only ® value $1.50; fine line of Siege!l-Hillman’s toc and Tice Fan. patterns, all sizes, Imported Lisle Tlread Hose. on at Meet Im: . . oC iat ic, now.. avancebsbhescesdeqn ana a All-Eesther Ttliows, GSlegel- man's price vipat R9c 8 All-Wool Fiannel Blouses, in daw : 8 asd cardinal, brown, green and royal on Monday, to close , to close, 3 for $1.00 Our Price (pair).. lue and fancy patterns, with or with- , ; ‘ out ruffies, sizes 3 to 8 years, formerly) SECOND FLOOR— Quick, sharp, heroic price-cutting for the Grand Sale ef the bankrupt sieck ef the Sicgel-Hillman D. G@. Co. Never before in any sale such bargaias in Full Size Good Grade of Ticking Mat- tresses, fine m hite cotton top filling, ees. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Neygciiitears vrce' sR: “gt GR Boye’ All-Wool Scotch Tweed Knee Pants Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years—this is 7, a Poe ; : ' the best-«.saring school suit ever placed rot marcos gh eee Lanes © soe ge cae of 4Qc Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, ruffle trimmed with lace Fixtra length Chemises, made of fine India linen, neck and sleeves on eale—every seam is sewn with linen , bps edges, Lit pieces; if ge wantsome- (braid, Slegei-Hilman’s pete a ‘$i. 10 ae. seg 39¢ SPECIAL. thing unusually fine, buy one at $1.85, our price ma AGRA once; worth $15.00, a 0). 10.49 Black Perentien with two ‘ruffies on ll i i ——————— EO (ine lot of Dolla- Siegel- : ; aale pri Mo) wh) er fl: page ¢* Sie ‘gel- pimerniics: + $i. 00 OH ec Jardiniares price $1.i our price Hillman’ sh ecseeehatned “ our price be slightly ae One lot of fine Kerry ee “Sie- ( atercerize. 1 Su teen in Ieht prin lew, Sie- CPOBOG. «os d: 39¢ ae on gel-li re eaten by 60 b}. mans price Kid Body Dolls—Stegel- Dn e our pri C a our price oS 50 Hiliman’s price (} Fancy Dresser ' 1 . Red €¢ led Ne " wl ruler. ue . , Regers Forks— Siegel. mp _ e ‘areilk r 4 ? ™ * . . et, OUP price. _ C ets, Sieve) Hill- aa ’ rt price Tuc, our pri 3 br ak. rt, -}f 1. rice fl..4. ur price a 5 $+. Granite Ten * 45 ae Kid Rody Dolle—Siegel- man’s price $4.50, J Kix? ra quality Black Quilted Sateen. Kettles C cS Vhylts nan sa price rs , silver. ? ‘ated whi s-0 n Ri ngs -— Sia- rer h Yoke Pop, S| beeei Fitii- Se 40 : lm on 35¢ ig gel-Hiliman 4s price 25c, . Oe man’ s price 3. e $2.2. our price Siegel- -Hillman’ + Beaksust Stock of ll ll i — eS ee oe f I-Hillman’s Bankrupt Stock of Pilates Spoons, set... | Sauce Dishes | Vases BEES 51,19) Reset "Ge | ScePaer 7° G96 | Rese Daten OC | Veen 390 ist Pai lic} Sieg an... eee fy pee... 986} Leather Goods. Ladies’ and Chiidren’s Purses and third Hloor. for the Great Bankrupt Sale. Prices Unmercifully Slaughtered in the Latiog ane cel Hae 5c prices De and 3, our prae.. oete Clotbes Wringer. Oe ie ne ee 12) Poc ketbooks, all new designs; Sile- ancy Articles. | Third Floor. Extraordinary Slash in Prices for the Great Bankrupt Sale in the rushes; Stegel-}iilman’s . : ace tans, ! Furniture Department. Carpet a Elgar se TAPE ‘oar and Cuff Boxes; Siege - Hair Brushes; Siegel-Hiliman's ce 6c, our price eri issors and Shears, all nize: Biegel- § Solid oak chiffonier, with bevel French $7 88 Velour Couches, in all colors, with aprina $6 45 For special Monday bargains we offer for oneday only. The — a ie: *round sellers: Hillman’ a price 6c; our price Bese rer Book and School Btraps; Biegel- lliman'’s price boc and The 25 piate mirrors . ' ' f.% very fite quality all-wool Smyrna t Ah-tire our price Cf run size extension table, in solid oak, $6 95 = Egor Parlor Sui I fy mahogany finish $8.50 Kies Pay $8.95 Kugs . Hiliman’s price lic; our price tee . ; ee Hand Bags; Sten ‘‘Tothes Rrushes; Slewel- Hiliman’ s well made and polish finish Upholstered i) tapes: on? vere den r SRE es 6. et ae Be Sa TS ee fe quality all wool Smyrna 4x7 Beanoals Ax B6-in Roy _ Ladies prices lhc and Jes ous arice.... 10c A massive golden oak ree manu- ‘SII 1] Ni: hog A q bine “ ra? “s ee “* A+ age $12. 48 litiga ; ato $6. 89 minster Rugs . $6, 29) Wilton oe 15 Hillman’'s price 35; our pris ve . i bsnl ah al ac tag inte vety fine qualify all-wool Smyr Ri-in. Bearoais 3-ineh Wilton Chatelaine Bags, Stegel-Hiliiman’s $2. 47 oe ian 2 ee Taek ne eye 38 Axminster Rugs $3. 95 Velvet Rugs.. $2, 28 SLERETESURUTESEUES sic; our price..... Combs, rubber and metal; ‘Ble gel- factured to retall for $16.30 Hiliman’s on es She and Be; a ancy Chairs, In oak and mahogany “finish, our price.. ihe ntdese da «ee —_——- @oing hia Christian duty as he ae . ‘vie . rprev ree peace! ' " church ] rou 1? was on! WHICH IS THE TRUE CHURCH?! sis: ae ee sacri | TRAMP LAW BEING ENFORCED i tare vet mel pi, fom “ (WOULDN'T ulVt U CORSETS | ieee trang ri coctinued to play! sua te “ils religion. he declared. aug sion of faith and organized themseitves in ay eye te cards and even indulge in the pleasure of him that cards oe ag gy + ven a i erin ‘ it fatrcing, hel would be faise to h trust if be @ — ign teh a ’ Which was laid before the church consis- we riends, deelured that hig criticisms wide by three long. and say K aml while one of them engaged William («oo scars as now lik open # were not without foundation. ee that he was not Instantly ui iled. nh " . ™ ‘aeonh Teel * , : oy A “a hy * wir ’ , ‘ , ‘ ; . he ee fee Eround om a rd Meyers, the only salesman, in conversation, | tramps is all wonter if tue tramp law : sae. Rm =" a ecas eeee aan aetnues | tory, Waa promptly & epted, and Mr, Bur- bhev Upheid him tn everything and lese something wunexpect ef happens Hampehire confession of faith adopted as : "| ghould be enforced as severeiy in Leos An oT Pe dag : or Ptern Will gseonm move away f: town and| @greed With the pastor when he declared physicians say he will recover. Articles of faith ami covenants of the the other one covered him with a repeat- geles as in the surrounding e@eections Smith hn a sites rats , - | take up a new charge ey its organization has been aban- ing shot gun and ordered him to throw up | “njabpo” would become as rare arn | 7 an, ~essemete @ bed > a | eae lesae ‘ *% . sie . : }} { @ tr by! . , - . - 1 ar 4 . nut Ane trouble Ras Seme comers OF wae womens happiness an be complete witheut aa a Sn tao BN mR .. am gery 3 ¢ his hands, The first man then advanced + ere SF Ae yy era oe * perio O an om ri ' wh to the] , Rey mee e uprem ou reac “a . J P & Hus Ness © rucningk adov mm bet gi te eee Th Frhaost, hy re Peed Ocen ro! ie calied the paator'’s AKKressive (hrivtian- 9 P pot examine the members of the toward Meyers with @ knife, demanding poorly dressed stranger is watobed with mae vie 2 the he . Woke ‘a y 7 ity Mr. HRurton has not healtated to AI which the ape : - CO is 20 fraught with pein, and daager font tlons to ascertain what their that he open the safe ani give up his suaplcion. re | ry 4 fent he upon any given theologt- money. Catching the sound of volces of But sometimes the trump m kee A =. aver! that she wae awak speak bis tntnd about the wordiiress of cer- t ht of it aie her Not jiong@ ago a resident of Altadena Wi neal one 4 ind saw the ghast Weeping | ‘aon men bers f his congregation, pubiiciy wih herser There the legal phases being what hone ime’ ilecide Uyon P some one approaching the store from the cated East «utdenly. He left his bh. me Ju- t : the foot of her. hed | citeictiatam thems freee tis suiett aye ee i facts show,” says the Court, “that front, Meyers stooped quickly and ran out | as it had stood. Altadena containag the res- hed tre Smith's experien-e with the ' he no mi agert. ~ by of child qQ G: een, Andrew Me- rhost , it Was not ha if ae bad as tat He vas especialy aroused by, what he oh yee J ; Ree & an they now claim to b® «rf ene pack door. The negroes then turned ! idences of Coil. G, the .elar, saw |] considered the sinful a me of certaja — or nger- a The use of Nally, ,the tate Joseph Mealll and Mildonaires, The houee containe t or (on and, king {{ W249) vounw membe: f chure young nira Of his church who org WR RS } , fe not a separate body exirt to run out of the store and met William | ¢ embers of the congregation with es and gun, endeavored to detain | and bric-a-brac. There was in the pun- a polite ghost, apy arent!s _ instead wh ipped Pw Rey in gueation. Tok negro with the knife yo iy sine comveniones and ee iIn- | responding, it went chrone> the so! id ~_ of the members to play cards. In his PON \ of faith a nee to ead ng xasoline in the stove, an our, | into, presumabiy. the eart se yond. Le A an , o ) Original articles of faith the plaintiffs, | hie . oe © pistol { salt. pepper and toothpicks in the cupboard. | child waa friehtened and ran upstairs and | ©XPress*? opinion P-dgressive euchre was as porit ot the members, assumed t in ‘his body. The negroes esc A cpnatebie found a tramp Living in this] to!d about it. mich of a sim a8 gambling, and good eae - . - rm eeu” he : : 7 wee were B . ’ 3 es nt ye OF ye ee ma! mee *. 2 nee 7 +S A ee rah ae rage: gl, Fe can. MS . . _ a: — Sw ee ee ee _ 4 dias Le oe i ee 2 ‘ " ’ = ae AD SB PEN ae ee Paes eer rte —_ —_ ee
Page 5
a ; ’ : Vy * Pe AeA ae "? ys dpe os a yf eS hgsigios I Pi ne. oh é@ 's pe » M NPOeS: j 3 use, ovale ciel ae dilier aaas - “Oe th SLO LOLA A BD) RIO OA ET OEE ne hg ; WiWES T0-BE © NEED TRAINING "I ' New York Woman Proposes a School for the Purpose. 1S READY TO TEACH THEM. MBS. WILLIAMS HAS RULES FOR MANAGEMENT OF HUSBANDS. Marriage She Says Can Always Be Made a State of Harmony If the Woman Only Desires It to Be So. *.—Mrs. Jessie W. in NPW YORK, Jan. Williams,’ who has been married and = Sn a BE, ‘ » -* , ye iy ai ' pre ea, De Pe . a ee ee err : Es ) et, : - ; +h : é Le ttre +}. -, Tbe sages Me: ke BBN Magis AP eR * By Me ¥ ati OE tie a Oe Ms “>t P i Ae fhe ss siege? Ss Sg ile AE Soy ) . nd win dive Be * ee ee ee — ——— — ° dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Can- Good agree : vp ne Bone Casing, all ree ble width, to be alvned out C s occurri n married courtships, : colors, si stitched; * “ 5 See bo) ccives the ae schaot i vas Leggings, buttoned to knee, Dame phiede . -...c..2t ceqasgndece a 5c linens. Linings. = of dee br cerca Cece an 19¢ ; * i —_— i ? : ., Si] oe 7 - ° ese ° a “ine a "Oo evio “How to be happy, though married.” Bhe regular price 50—will close out Monday 10c. Black Spool Stk, all REP 3c wis nog cae ee Wre are selling Linings for less mon- Palta foo are... om 15¢ *” is willing ”% give up her secrets to a gen- ea ck nn inte wae 1? last wee QO our gre adi J anuatr' ey than many other dealers are paying $2.00 46-inch Novelty Dress $I] 00 eration that needs it, if sufficient funds | f At 257 Children's Woven, Cotton ’ Nos. 3 and 4, pe r gross eho eeeuesbant be sale of Household Linens marks the for them to-day. We know ot what Goods for (yard)... ......--..se0s . can be eollected to found schools “for the Fleece-Lined SI D Sprinkler top, tn be close of the most successful of many we speak and will stand by this state- All Remnants and Skirts Lenaths of education of women who would be wives,” ¥ 7 eeping rey Tal um Powd r ts 5c ful i bus! ment thie week Oe eee tet : iC OWdOr ......ssccccccccsecess: sucae: Ss . Mrs. Williams’ preposition is not based with feet, regular value 50c—on Menday will €6-ounce bottle, screw top - sere et ee eee : SO cases standarl 64x64 Kid Cambries, | ea Ha upon theory. It is a compilation of facts go at 25c. , Petroleum Jelly ai dere be years. Linen prices have advanced 30 nee a ee ca, in end figures proved and reproved during Assorted wiiths, good quality per cent since the year began, but white, at—yard..... Jess ceccsccccees: 44c Whit G d years of experience as a wife and mother Cotton Tape, per bundle ......60.... 3c you'll buy at old prices still at Barr's. 10 ie eae bp Mey sae Percaline, t e . and housekeeper No ® assorted Stockinet Dress ~ ‘ extra ne for skirt linings, That got. h s ati 1a ’ ce = stil] ‘ar « ct — Mrs. Williams is an earneet, cheerful lit- ° © Shields, per POlE ......6.65specesconens C 4 dozen Hemmed Towels, etc., the price is still—yard ,....... Qc R« re so early as to be in rful lit ' cluded he bet : = : ’ $1.00 per dozen; e@ach.......cecccaee C 6 cuses 76x) 36-inch Gold Medal Silesia; uded in the betore-stock taking sale. tle woman, who has passed successfully ni urnis in ws Rates overed, as irted lengths (Oc +00" ‘ 31; "y ned T >) Aptis they cannot be bought now for less 1500 pleces of new Swiss India Linens res Sf ' OZeE " "aT: i : $i Cs 4 ‘ 7 through those material struggles which 9 Be, Seagal ef oe loz, ati caiianuadl matte wee se than 4 canes ae awe petra Fancy Piques , ’ = _ ; - eae me. Bowe ran ~ph,eecrdeeotss2se é ots banenes % doze N. - ‘ ie Ae Se ee - mom ng an a a gran again to amounts so small she will not Gowl quality Black Velveteen pr evinces -_ gato $ | 25 100 pieces black, slate, brown, natural Ghirting fabsie ......ccocssuasasues epeak of them, for fear of the unbeliever. | Skirt Binding. per yard C logems, all per GOZEN:..ecedeesss s and wiite Linen Canvas. all pure flax: 5 = a ee ee er ee Odd Cloths, odd Napkins and Remnants this week from— a. %-inch Irish Linen Cambrie, every eeieee mas solved the problem which hae} A NOVELTY JUST ARRIVED! at our cost prices. ¥O06-4507a wie! Gael 5c and 20¢ thread pure flax, and the best wearng wrecked and wasted so many ilves, and e The Grecian Ribbon “Pullew’ Belt, hb. Hemstitched Sets marked down from 60 pleces combed yarn, 36 inches soft of all white fabrics; 30 is prepared to impart to her sex the knowl- . which helis the skirt tightly to the $20.00 and $25.00 to $11.0 and $13.50 per finish, Perealine, fast black DEICE DIY «00-0000. ---rerssersesoeones C edge eghe has gained Mrs. Williams be- waist and combines elegance with con- ect. 7 ae best peows. and all colors——yard ........cccccees 5c: ‘ ee a — good quality of En- lieves that schools for the education of ’ ’ venience and beauty, 1 case Minch wide Bleached Damask 5) pieces genuine Nearsilk, tn all coiors a eae Conn ee 200 dozen Mea's Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, genereusly made in all colors C for wide tables; cut from and fast black; looks like silk bolt of 12 yards .......... occoece an : housewives would wipe out every evil that . ee ee et ee ee ae a r vard l 8 and anil me weche ou . d . : f h b tt t f id $. i tu—pel yar seeeeerceseces eeese s Wears beller—yard ockek meal C Glyn) yards White French Menaces the institution of matrimony. of the very best cotton, cut extra wide Organdies, only ......++. nesoesiunt C “It is the lgnorance of women,” she deo- andi é . ong, come with or without col- U h clared, “that makes the home, fall short J : EACH. p oO Stery | ) he ' , ar—Barr's regular 75c Shirt, z ; : ° oa itiothe arts r Saatebee beer oo fer to-morrow Flannel and Cloth Wash Fabrics. For only just one more week our Art Goods. B i re Ss ! } eee eeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeene . nese ; : ; through a course of training to fit them De artment The simple announcement that this chanee tar ae ae without Clear-up time bargains here always § for the new posiiion; yet they enter into the p : ‘s the best bargain week of the entire this is a haw Fl “dl se me gone, but draw an enthusiastic crowd who know State of marimony wholly unqualified, un- Milli Eon ee men | Asoc eo y > thi ' algal age " prs: ceeeiaat Ve oar ee week, for that they mean pretty, dainty things at , ansatier estan ank oat NEC AOUSNEITS Y Stl Bs ours vear, because next osaturda marks . he ! Ot coverings, , er Cc trained, unfit, and usually unwilling to con Shoes. iiinery. a, ic aii had ee peer: | | y the largest in the city, is marked > a trifle of their cost. form to the new couditions when they learn There’ 1: ; : ppt tag: : pees — the ¢lose of Barr's fiscal year will be such extremely low prices hat ; + Fancy Printed Pillow Tops, all good “what they are. These things men and The various Lehevede be ier of spring even in these H-inch dark navy boue Cheviot Suiting, all the incentive needed to bring you be greatly to you ‘aves i puter ae a ee 10¢ ‘women should learn before marriage. The styles of our Per midseason Hats—just a hint of the new B} le d | fe r ra ry -day skirts, 98¢ ; - ' t i ‘ 7 “8 ue 1] 9 1] ; y OuUF as vantage, as you to—each 0660686600068 660066664885 OO Ce eEr : ae gba, te a ae fancy stripes and polka aot, WE pate en sa at " ? S) pairs Ruffled Swiss Cur- bortee oT ih rowel Smiing wisely and eweetly. “Nothing Its if oat *R ogg i¢ 9800 splendid new Velvet Toques and Tur- Worth Qe, per yard oo... eee seee, 26 oe ge Ege ay 8 “d) 6c tains, were $1.75, for. $1 35 reduced to—each we choose to make it otherwise, but mar- tan USsSsia = bans, in black, lavender and cerise. a}! ’ . @ -4:8 . ANG TOC, BS CFBFG)...« perddecssornss: uw : Se ee es e . fos eveneeeeseeeseues Triage least of ali; for there is always the and black on the new ideas” ed 86-inch all-weol fancy Etderdown Ciloak- 20 pieces fine Madras, 32 inches wide, in pairs Irian Point and Brussels Lace Odds and ends of Linens, stamped for other one to help make it a success, If calf, with Good. anenbined. at $4 98 ing, for house wrappers, slumber robes, dress, wrapper, shirt and shirt waist Curtains, worth $7.00 embroidery, comprising everything these schools can be started I would appeal year welt soles, . hot Toye eee , ~ oe b styles, worth Per Pair, LoPr........eccece te eeeees 5.00. that Is useful—searfs, carvers, -shoe Girat to my own sex, becauee their influence ; bulldog toes, are 80 dozen Untrimmed Hats, Walking per yard . ees C Snr; at (YALG)....ccrccccwccedessceses C We are closing out. all single { ' f bags, laundry bags. etc, slightly in the home is xreatest, and more can be just the protection to feet ani ankles that Hats and Turbans, all this seasons All remnunts at a great reduction. 6 pleces American fine Dress_ Ging; Lace Curtains at one-half aaa — soiled; half former price. accomplishcd thrvugh them.” ee ee eaeeeere on wettest day; goods, Costing from dre to $j 695 (Oc hams, for house, morning and ehile : : A lot of Rattenberg Lace Pieces, Squares 3 eed laa Setener Be ote is wee $3.48 all placed on two tables at, ecach.. dren's dresses. worth (Oc A few special Festoon Draperies for and Scarfs; cut to half former price. ar ae What are the first things we must ; si hatte (7 tee 86 gag war faye Be ence bihne doen pg really keep Woo, at Cyardd.....0.--ceeeeees P eee windows and doors at less than cost te ge sper (‘ases for gloves, tica, ~ “ Ty , A broken line of Satin Opera Slippers, pink © only &rand assortment, and are thea ° 3%) pieces Imported Scotch zinghams, of materi vells and andkerchtefs, were eee ~ e ae. . said Mrs. Willlama, blue only, and not all sizes, were $3.00— very new thing in the Hast: prices Ribbons worth in ordinary times 3c; 0 _. ; Six; reduced to—@ach...cccccccccces eerF irate That m » are fumas beings, not re ee oe 25c bun h) 5c it $3 00 See CED Wee Us Fre C a ry Pad ioe 4 Port a : ° , ! ,. 8eVa, tee 0 |= RRR . ._g cw Jee cre eeeeeeeeeeeeseeesese eee ul eo eee eee - ; ‘ ; . x y ane) « d oO ie angels. They are iikely to err, and must —. e ee ¥ At greatly reduced prices. o san gir in Imported: Sa ee each...... ape cS 3 75 . be forgiven. gids made ip 5 . eintoorehaee bilge oration? re ee + “Becond—That the dollar is the standard Remnants at 5c each. lreland; (yard)...-.-.-.+-++. teeeees C Pe Po ray i were $8.75 Bedding Dept. of happiness as weil us of finance, and °o new patterns in ¢ olored Embroidered pair sie , : . $5 50 Thi - you must learn tu respect it for ita full SIX BIG BARGAINS CO RSE S Hundreds of remnants, all kinds CR. Swis«e the correct fabric for lg#w; BW ~ arty re vith. Persian ofteseral : oe worth. : ciralele woods. worth Me and Be and 44 tnches 10 $ | 0 20) pairs rich Persian effects tn Tapestry 640 h . oe . ' | “pert dag eR ~ pag ye , ort! i . . ochet Spreads for Criba e’°Third—That the home is the unlt which IN en ed out Monday at. each be wide; at (yard)..... C to OE. Portieres, heavily fringed, we : Te, P ; 2 Cc on gel heme wy it shouss Just the thing ter hair ribbons. 4) pieces %-inech Dundee Linen in clear Biber te ceonebees cupeias oScccsoeone 7.25 4x: pent cagh Caress, 2.0 vein ee . ae Tee AD LOS GORTOR PACE . ’ : , white and colered stripes, 5 pairs heavy Oriental Portieres, with- 7 morerhapea ae ip 2 Cc : on earth, not the place tv go to when all For This Week _ S ecial Sale At 10c a piece— 2inencs Wide (yard)......cccccsese- Oc out fringe, pair, $9.25 CO a f else is exhwusted. Pp ; as si a oa apace > Leokvaas " cence 8.25 7% full size Marseilles Quilts, ; “FourthsGoud nature and good sense are A lot of N re 1 Ra in Rack N elvet Rinh- 7 pairs Silk Damask Portleres, were $271.10 were FRG MOC ivcccsicseneeen $2.25 rs ee never found in homes that At 75c%: oe od 2 See ave, eee "i 1a Panes ge 1 c Why, Worth foc (0c and $18.75 per pair ‘ 12 75 100 full size Marsetiles Quilts, $2 50 } °#. soiled, reduc rom J, $2 and $2.25. ee ee ee ee eee hae e eee ee close (pair ; were $3.0 Pa ghivweus : “Fifth—-kiconomy means wealth, not only 3 H dk hi f tu close (pail).....sceeee acccces . se 8 “ih = wal eee aed . s . fn finances, but happiness and cuontent- At $I 0 —W. B. Short (sizes 23, 24, 25, 26); re- At 15c a piece— an ercniets R pD t wind rel antes, Bees. P rn ty Pa i mens. ° duced from $2.75. Ea a , , — ’ i“ e lay, m 3 “And, lastly--System is the keynote to is A lot of bright colors in No. 2 Satin Cheaper than ever. g p ° $2.25, $2.90, $4.50, $5.75 - all. —Sonnette, reduced from and Gros-Grain Roboon, Worth 5 , ° ° a , “The housewife who knows not system At $1.0 3 9%, : S3c a piece, at, a Plece..:..cuececcess C A Grand Bargain This Week at 15c. Third Floor. $6.50 and $10.00. ' knows not h ily jnue ss. hier breakfasts are At 10 ia A lot of sollied Por Hian ikerchiefs, Sine cr j lot Tea!) 11 rs | Wool Mats, 39 100 lap Robes, : always late. het soup: always cold, her At | ? —J. B.. extra long. C c a yara— linen, lace trimmed an 1 er a were 61.00 MOW ies ccicccccsceanun C wenn EGR Ginko oecckcceuci ieee $1.50 PY eng se is They er done, her bilis never paid, $ . reduced from $3.00. ih) pieces Black Satin and Gros-Gratn. an | embroidered, all recueed to (5c liot Black Fur Rugs, s-ze Horse Blankets, oy ~~ ren og ghee aly wna tally, mor- ; NM. inches wide. was tte vard— COD crcccedapopocesscceccegessstes wie . 27x63 inches, for (@aCcr)... cece. . were eg ected, and her husband is ‘alway —-P. D. (size 18 only) eitnten} Malate tt ia eae t ot of Men's Linen Initial andker- a oa . $ 00 oui.’ Through her lack of system be speel ” $l 50 reduced from $5.00. Seeens CSRS A, A POEM coesenntas | C - + ete a. all initi ¥ a re- Lloet Combination Fur, pad ied $5 50 GI.GO...nccccccccarceccccecseneoeaee ey I. ecquires the 2 Spee oe of a ‘neglectful : At Ona rar Ricne duced from oe, ¢ ac Mh. oy Becrs i be and lined, size 2sx6b in., each., ve eee $I 8 brute,” a reputation which justly or unjust- At es —P.D., Donita White, oe gore lot ComPtnation Rugs, pad- $7 95 — os eeeees tte ere eeceneees teeeeess . 0 By he earns, Yet it never occurs to people $5.0 reduced from $0.5. A let of extra fine Taffeta Ribbon, 4% 6 for 85c— ded and jived, size 36x72, each.. ° were Miserable cs tno f is be nyt . awe P. D.. Donita Black in hes Wide Croeken assortment of Men's White Hemstitched Pure Linen, 1let Angora Sheepskin Rugs, in colors, ee set eetenes $1.75 SST ate -_ toose In Ris badly manages At ~ Pe — oe Carl ), Was 39 vard—re- worth Be eich--sale price 6 5 me sean DR 3.00. ee oe De ts being cheated of “ oy 6.5 reduced frum $10.00. cu es ? Pahb td ecoeceeeeseSseserseeseseeesesr 25¢ UP ge COS SCSEESS SHHHHEHHSHHHEHEHSSESSHOSSSES C TOW wccccccesccsecs eeeeee eerereeeeneeree * DOP ee ee . eens oss a Woman's virtues do not tnclude yatem?’ - » * : “It can be cultivated,” said Mrs. Wil ° ‘e o Hams ‘poniiively, “1 know, for i "wan The Final January Reduction sale ause Ka elling in Uur Mammo asement Monda ard struggle for me. The bntyissoa tie’ e ina 3 ’ echools woud teach &ystem~—syetem in ev- erything, from lovemaking to sewing pn » ° ° ‘ buttons.” of The Most Important me Commences Monday Morning. Final January Reduction Sale of Monday Will Be a Great Day in Our ; ; ae eh evatomatio love-making—would It Sale of . ‘ei : Dinner Sets final January Reductions. Final Reduction Sale of ...1otlet Sets... “Very,” aalid ..Lamp Section... Mrs Wwi li ee , : rtless, natvral sort of sdasion hint stentel English Ware Dinner Sets, cable shape. Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, winter shape, > ° avoc; it follows one's moods, and depends neatly decorated with green field flowers, richly decorated With pink, Hla S and ae ousekeepers Articles & £000 deal on one's digestion and : eeis contain the following: 12 5-inch plates, vender wild flowers. gold traced handies, } ‘if h . " e Sating One's dict in the cause of succenss 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep nets contain 12 6-Inch pilates, 12 S-inen ou will never see these prices again. Been Offered f ful love making, it is a long Way round, plates “12 fruits. 12 ind. butters, 12. teas, plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruite, 12 % but- Such Values Have Never en ered Before. Artiesa lover: : é x : re aon Te ehwared ‘ a leovered but- ters, 12 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered dis.tes, et > Binetich seminattcelal \dermiazed:. deco . pulsive. wo BB pepe +4 eee ter 1 pickle, 1 a's toatl, I sugar, l 1 covered butter, 1 ov a ogee gg Leech okie Le a h ie ie a en: *) pot ‘on qd; $ 4 ; These Prices Hold Geod for nel H oe star ay: 8 must utilize cream. 1 i all 112 pieces, Every Five gy pond a ee Final January Reduction Price......cceeeeee 2.25 ip ie Se with B. and H. central vemaking, if they whould b ay price $3 9%, . “- - F paaaaiat ¥ ares i ) ragt burner; Janu: coe suey must smile when they would January’s Final January s Final lo . Set, fancy pe eee gg green, pink $4.99 Clearing Sale DPric@....cceceeccceeereweteerreee os 99¢ Monday Only. P; gay when they would be sad: Vaprdent ; ees Comewd Panaw Winmenatal { , ,. cheerful when they would be aaprouneal Clearing Sale Price........+-- e Clearing Sale Price... e Reduction Price...... PREM Adee ROS a anwkd 4.99 Ponce See brass trimmings, cemtral draft . . . ; , Ji . they Eada op eager ceay and cordial when English Ware Rutland shape, decorated Austrian China Dinner Sets, Pauline ehape ToletS english miporeriain, hand-painted decoa Clearing Bdle Pric@.......cccccccccccccceseres ieats 2.50 ; y wish to be alone. ish border of brown and blue scroll; sets richly decorated with blue and pink fel tion, pink, b.ue «of aven ler flowers, trace@ with gold Mets] Parlor Lamps, with 9-Inch globe to match; cele- Large Japanned Coal Hods, The Star Mata! Polish. 3 ee . a contain 2 fFeinch plates, 12 6-inch plates, flowers, gold traced handles, sets ¢ ntain: i Slip} t border; 10 ple es 5 00 é com te , OM et? vet . Januar _ y for Monday COQ.....+66 eceecccecee . & Cc “Tt isn’t honest,” I said, stoutly. 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep yates, 12 fruits, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 8-Ine" Final January Reducthlon Price.......c..eee.ee. ° Cle: a |: 4 Sal +t a 1 os y 2 50 paw? Fa iain — _. [4c It B&B \ery effective. l've tried it, you see 12 ind. butters 12 teas, 2 platters, 2 covered pilates, 12 deep lates, 12 teas, 12 ina Pait- ‘ Ret oe ae hy a iii PATTING BAl@ LPC. ccc cc cece areeeeweeeaverevens - Khek know. I don’ “ ' 2 ind. ers, te Ped . = ae 1 soup tureen Tollet Set, American porcelain, hand-painted, chrysan- i wes is . rays Soap er. just the thing o _ . nt suggest teaching dishes. 1 covered butter, 1 gravy boat, 1 ters, 12 fruits, piatlers, i . themum ration, With border of guid; complete China Parlor Lamp, with 98-inch globd*, decorated rat for disso! viag . others anything T have not proved by ex- ickie. 1 baker, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bow l— 1 pickie, 1 baker, 1 buat, 1] gsalud—in ail oe “a © 3 ! 'v ° 4 . vee in small sprays of flowers, color of lamp green of a gas your 5c a0ap 5c perence. When my baby son died I had a n all 112 pieces. Every day 110 pleces. Every day hth: Pr wae . red. central draft burner; Peetecesccesoccces so OC Peer eseeetsosecerm splendid opportunity to mope and go to rice $11.60, rice $25.00, | RRA Sipe Nai eS tae e's NES ee send 3 January Clearing Sale Price.......c.cecceeeeees 2.95 , E eces. Every natural Inclination Pointed %. Final anuary’s Final Toltlet Set. English semiporeelain, tinted from top and : . Mre. Petts’ Nickel - Plated nameline, the modern 4 hat Way; but I conquered. A man hates anuary s otto. in green. pink, lavender or leste Enameled Parlor Lamp, with 10-inch gobe to match, Irons, 8 (n a set: for steve polish, box........ Cc + 0 See & Woman pining about the house and Clearing Sale Price.........+.. Clearing Sale Priceé......... e satin, oi wetfinal $5 central draft burner, worth $70, 2 75 Monday only, set.... 63c ~ Woking doieful. Weeping wives were never , "ea 2 Clas January ReDyton Pric€..........cecece 5.00 January Clearing Sale Price....:sceessseesses ° Bilverine, unercelled for pol- @ lasting Buccess. did my grieving English Ware Dinner Sets, Watland snape, Theo. Haviland China Dinner Ste, Mi. Seer ; : 10-inch wood frame Chal iahiug silver aad geld when I was alone and smiied in his pres- richly decorated with green scroil and clus- main shape, beautifully decorated With Pollet Set, Engtish semip rreelain, fancy Shape ewer China Parlor Lamp, 10-inch globe, decorated tn large lenge Clothes Wri — plate, boz...... ee ence. Boon my reward al . t . b »j bl , ild flowers edged with gold: sets blue and pink morning Ril les, & bprpeet i i b Peitet? Pee ij by! its de Ccoration Ww ith Stiprprie d gir a] enrayvs f flowers manips tinted ir pink or green, ee . r nger. to smile all the time: ar are Shas Said pt Bg, A following: 12 6-inch plates, gold handles; sets contain: 12 SF y-inca is | es Final $8 95 royal burner, January 2 75 a See 8&c Large size Fiber W Seer, nselfishness has inevitable com- 12 6-inch. plates. = Barmy gore cing gone Bea ia trulta, 12 {n > . rs January Reduction Price. ..ccctcececsconteses: ; - Py | Clearing Gale Price.....ccccccess pate RSE A i) tn Atneee ee papaie , | steric pet : . , 2 1e¢aAs, y "tits, o a. ) eTs, 2 dee . e Dl: ‘Ss. o l ° - +’ Ae ee ae a a Pe o - , : éaepeneeeeet “Too many young married people have Peatters, “9 covered dishes, 1 covered ters, i2 (eas, ! platters, 2 covered lishie s —. An ’ im porecemain, hant-patnt, nN 4 China Library Lamp. with shade to match, decorated Wall Coffee Mills, worth ‘Oc, their oWn happiness for motive. rather than butter, 1 pickle, 4 baker, 1 boat. 1 sugar, 1 ) pickle, 2 bukeg#, 1 boat, | eam bow! “Aa gS = pie ? icc wich $10) Q5 with sprays of roves, electric burner, 3 00 reiauced 0 Roll Toilet Paper, 5 the happiness of husband or wife There is cream-—-in all 112 pieces. kKivery day in all 18 PIBCES. EVERY DAY VE Nd ay exshe . tail i ' e7e worth $lu, January Clearing Sale Price... ° ae bebe Sen céecees Cc SB Be sec oscveeeeocee Cc no ‘ happiness that is not wholly un- price $15.95, PRICE $42.59, : De { Set borg } sem pe ‘e'ain, h nd I inate d br n h a ae ; selfis Ras January's Final January's Final } K I , «>! rysarit egniums, With stippied border China Par'or Lamps, 12-Inch Ziobes, various decora.- FIVE- FOOT MOUSFHOLD STEP. LADDERS. POR Don't you think vou require ideal le Pri ao tatade ae YL $]] 35 Se ee eo eee ew tiene aan Sa $5 00 IN OIE Ys. 00 s00nee 29¢ Y Clearing Sale Price....-.cccccss ° Cleaiing Sale CO. rcereere « January Red tom PP TICS. .cccccccccdes eceerceces ° worth $15; January Clearing Sale Price..... ee: on eee ee ae i ee re er pose’ i? fil your requirements for being . ,» no, My dear: They mean well, people are all right. but they don't know the Babette is (UV IgJ—WHOLE BLOCK—SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST ST-- AB Q/#7AG with no conception of practical housekee i to know that the continuance of het ce depends upon the way she does marketing? Yet this is largely so a girl who graduates from "ouch eee ome oe -- , —_—- oft weed ery Mah SGN in hy th . 2 fe mulated wrath of seven or eight hours|; teach Women that there on t te eome- | tor te men, but because they wWheid @ | Unusual for a women whe hea “ na utes which @re choicest. She would know | Dis te rue - “the end of « month or with a natural ave i can hone Go pRSaANS LIT 7 “orn and Spetdid | Tink Fe than semtimmenn 7 in rovessful) greater Influence threugh the mill’ to Rave Ome and in- to choose fow!, how to select vege- | oy helt size A ao taben = ome | ee, woes oes See aa ee esl a tients ate f upon him, h ra snarled . phere must’ te artret [i je therehkt the women that the fre. | Cimetion to offer her Bewiktered Sisters © the searon when they are ‘ot their | (wo and constitute troudvtes ae eon stincts In woman are eu tivated habits in ita Treleot tasies and thoug « ard 3 seat we 6quency f «diver tn ¢ be st eed. ii i se: of applied principles for turnin uae . P =) oO he bie mr. > ai » ‘ bin thy > . ret ; . : ‘ . . oe ‘ » . ‘ ‘ tra 4) i * . : > , out late and feturn tn ansthing iC tt pegear - x ariel Ve Mar wgeane Cie sant of ay Pet im te moldel inty shou boug?.t in quantities: this is } to share the uv re , , 1 ie order in the wee e#ma hours of the : P ' , te ‘ ' ve T A contend that all) any « ape They ar® lo sking for trouble test chance for economy the house- “Yes, but there egg a me ans —_ che morning lnder such mdiftons a atte ’ , “a ory ote 5 t duti« « i levolve ‘upon the Wife are he eastent Way for «euch peop e to ¥ » » , J ‘ t ; \ mii . an. ad ‘ * , , ¢ ; and the reason r folks will [not of that mature. ey are mere y should not find fault I: ts her cue to LS Reet - _ join og There shnouk? be tPAlning acheols °C | and what they ere eking fof Ie tu get pot te because cannot wee | result of mismanagement and cen be res ” “Encourage it?” “ imp ad |) wusbands, too, but 2 be leve the mow) my rried.” ' it. liy done away Wiltr-when Women are pro- eatin a maeif a brute. him net that : a ; vided with o portunities for studying th “Well. onded tu!« matrimontal en- yeu Wer angry, bet hs It “ eure : ’ Mire Villieam eaya more nice things F ? from the tal reethes for managing husbands an qyclopedtia. “that is just what most of them him to the gua k. The next time hes out) ' | about Matrimony than any woman I! Phan. ; a / | mon : do. ‘hen he Aoesn't aTTive for ainner «he he i] remember it "Ou cat Ao more next ' s If a@ «ted «th Thom sen’s Eye Water ever met, and the extraordinary point is ' oe *4 Ae oe 4 rolt by piving oneal. ve eught also te understand the ie hurt. By the close of dinner she is morning with W words and your arme eore eyes, use ) Pp tual she herself ls married. For ceniurics Co oe : 4 — ape en Ore a) * Mt : Yr : OP OME RE PORE The ee Oe ee Pt ’ i meh. St ye ig ® UAL al ae seh ee 3 & ata eT Roe Sar 8 fy Fd a a Ree if Ae aS . See: ee pe eye > . ay a ee D) 4: aa te +e - - by an bas 4 ay - 3 & BY eae: a ¥ voor Ms “. ey Get “ atte s ; Fidel ae on ght #% ; Fee REP IRS TOR Ee x —— ae a my € oe ar > Fa Po Fa ’ CO a at tg aay er pai - a a : ~~. ne _* > : ig SP "x s ae aT ee rae ms = * ie — ry a
Page 6
SUNDAY WORNiING—S7 —_o ss Se ——- Ye ~~ we * ‘ a. ’ ¥ > Pa Ab MS a ee i am oS e . She: pi Ps Me Sa te 5 ‘Ks Re wt Ne ~ 3 H fe. ati nd ee ; , LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 1, 1900. WOMAN'S WORK FOR HER SEX Surely Emancipating Herself From Rule of Man. LOOKING OVER THE FIELD. ~~ —~oethe a oa IN MANY WAYS SHE HAS RISEN ABOVE THRALLDOM. ———— eee le On All Sides Women Are Seen in New Vocations and Man at Last Has Become Almost Pa‘~- ronizing. Special to the Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, Jan. D--Popte opposed to woman suffrage are asking what good it has accompliehed in Coiorads Women have been voting there only tive years and it would hardiy be fair to ex- pect the millennium in so short a pertod, At no time have there beer more than three wormen in the Legisiature, and one could scarcely hope for a sWeeping ana gadical change in the laws through them, et women can pont with june’ to a ew innovations wh ihev never Were able to secure wnul they exchanged will Fect for direct Influence A thew primo-ry law, which N measure rv cated by kecleration Ww omen, be, adopted winter primaries now held respectable Qhat can be ad Men of tmeot eorrupt chara 10 Joes nominated for office. At the demand of women, moth- era have been given equal ownership of their childrer. ‘The “faze of comsent” 5 been raised, a @choot for In ‘orrigib.e and a home for dependen:r children Deen built; been the emilicoms have off of the ballot; drinking fountains been placed who are tiket nive om the streets; laws are ete forced prohibiting child labor and provic- ing seats for cierks; and women have us: mn- onetrated that they can satisfactorily ds- charge the duties of iegislators and aleo sreside over the sessions when. necessary his may not be a great shoring for five years, but is entitied to be called “a move in the right direction.”’ The Univer- eliy of Michigan daily calls attention te the fact that in 1870 in the literary depart- ment pf the university there were two women and 418 men; in 18%) the ratio was 81 to 367; in 18%, 24 to 725; in DSos, 588 to 745; in 1899, 673 women atudents. These figures represent the ratio In most of the colleges in the country. Since 1890 Standard University has been opened, hav- ing now over 380) women students, and Chi- eago University with almost as many. It is timated that there are burelty 5),000 women students in the various colleges of fhe United States, whiie in ‘the higher echools the giris far outnumber the boys. { woman mine prospector in the far West as cleared several!) hundred thousand dol- jare in the last three-years. A woman near Chicago has a chicken farm on which she annually raises 10.00 chickens and 3009 ducks with excellent profits. A woman near New York raises and gells $1500 worth of gold fish annually. In England women are being extensively employed as head gardeners at fine salaries. One of them is gardener for the Metropoli- tan Association of London, which has laid out a hundred parks. In Astoria, L. I., the largest’ flower gar- dens are controlled by women. Three young women near New York run @ blacksmith shop, and one in Lewiston, ‘Me., is a shoemaker. One of the best bands’!tn New Orleans {s composed entirely of women. There are a numigs of women veterinary Surgeons in the Lnited States. During the past year al) the franchises except the arlimentary have been conferred upon the women of Ireland, giving them not only the suffrage so long enjoyed by their English sisters, but one more form, known as the ee franchise. Over Joo. @re thus enfranchised, and at the first election !n many places muore than 3 pe! cent voted. Eighty-seven women were chosen to be poor law guardians, but they are not ye eligible to sit in borough and county coun- clile asin Engiand and Scotland. . At a recent «lub meeting in Portland, Me., Margaret Deland, the novelist, asked the suffrace advocates reproachtully if they wished ‘“‘to increase our trouble by giving the ballot to Bridget.’" No, this is the land of the free, but if Bridget wishes to vote she will have to go back to Ireland. Mrs. Caroline Corbin, who enjoys the dis- tinction of being President of the Chicago Anti-Suffrage Society, sald. in aie recent eddress that when women voted = there would not be any more babies. Every an- nual echool census in Colorado since women were enfranchised has shown a normal tIn- crease in the number of children. In Wyom- ing, where women have been voting for 3% years, the number of children has doubled eince 18%. In England, where women have voted for the samme length of time, there san almost alarming increase of children. mn France, where women tever have voted at all, there is a steudy decrease in the number of births. Guess again, Mrs. Corbin. Two bright women in Chicago have start- eda new makazine. “The Bachelor's Home Journal,”” to be devoted exclustvely to the interests of men. their fashions, deport- ment, ete. The Boston Woman's Journal published for 30 years in the interest of Women. announces a series of articles by distinguished men. At the Pilgrim Mother's Dinner recently they allowed men to sit in the gallery an@ look on, as women usually have had to do at men's banquets. Sorosis at its last luncheon did better than this. It permitted the men to sit at the table, but mot to take part in the debate. And then, at the Pilgrim Father's Dinner men and women had a equal share in everything. And this will be the final end of all these divisions and discriminations. Miss Susan BK. Anthony ts receiving many congratulations in these closing years of triumph, with many assurances of friend- ship and sympathy. With her usual self @bnegation she has answered these In a — appeal, asking these who would ring the greatest happiness to her S@&th birthday to make some contribution to the cause Which has recelved her life's ser- vices, and she is meeting with generous response. IDA HUSTED HARPER. WANT AN EARLY CONVENTION. Livingston County Democrats Also Op- pose the Primary Plan. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch CHILLIC* ITHE, Mio ~ gan, —The Liv- finston County Democratic Central Commit- tee met here this afternoon and unant- mously adopted a motion to nominate can- didates for county offices by delegate con- vention tnatead of by primary election. The nominating convention was set for Satur- day, April 14. resolution (was adopted favoring an early convention for the nom- ination of candidates for State offices HIS HASTE CAUSED DEATH. Ccroner’s Jury Renders Decision in the Moore Case. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch HILISBORO, Ill., Jan. .--The Coroner's jury, which has been Investigating § the death of Mre. Ed Moore, who was killed by her husband Wednesday night tn mbs- take for a burglar, as he said, found that Moore fired “without due caution.” Roys’ $5.0) Suite and Recfers $9 Clear- Ing saie, Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- nue. Postmaster'’s Grandmother Dead. Special to the Post Dispatch. HARTVIL AE, Mo., muther Adams, aged &8 orning at the home o vatmaaster Jolinaston. READ “RED POTTAGE.” PAGE 2, MAGAZINE SECTION. Jan. 2.—Grand4- ears, died this her grandson, ‘dence, LFADERS ALOOF FROM MB, BRYAN —— | | Nevertheless, His Reception In Baltimore Is Notable. INCOME TAX A MAIN THEME. STILL A STRONG ADVOCATE OF THE SILVER CAUSE. ' When We Tie Ourselves to the Gold Standard, He Says, We Must Tremble Wher Foreign Na- tions Are in Trouble. Jar. &.—The Hon. in address here to- of the Music city, | greeted BALTIMORE, Mad, Wm. J. Bryan delivered : night upon political questions duy, to an audience which filled the Hall, the biggest auditorium in the to its fullest capacity, and which him with enthusiasm The mecting was held under of the Maryland Democratic one of the frees silver wings of cratic party of the and courage. by any Democratic organization. In fact, tie ted held strictly aloof from any tion in the affiar. They made no effort to discourage it in any manner, but not one of the Democratic leaders appeared upon the platform, and offer of stage Ueckets was polite.y declined by the princip i] meni- bers of the Democratic Centra] Commitcee, Mr. Bryan came over from ote meey | eh in a special car attached to the Peoutheyi- vania railroad train, which left ut 5S p. m., accompanied by a commillee, under the leadership of 8. 8S. Field. Chatr- man of the ’ waut'fulie Strene*h NO FEAR OF THE PLAGUE Should It Be Brought to the United States Surgeon Wyman Says It ~ Would Not Spread. WASHINGTON, Jan. @.—An interesting and valuable brochure, giving a complete history of the bubonic - plague, together with means which have been adopted for its prevention has been pfepared and made public by Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine Hospital service. The opinion is expressed that In the light of experience in other parts of the world i seems reasonahlle to beileve that even Were the diseas introducd here its spread mited in citlie@® where the San- conditions are geod and where pre- isolation of patients Sexregition of those exposed to shou.d and wouid be practiced. th rate varies in different epidem- iS estimated at ?rom 5) to S per cent. ere is a vartation also accordpwg to nationality, Chinese seémingly being the Thirst , e*tet] br. Wyman the the , ~ ‘) abit? expresses -the opinion that quarantine methods. of the IUI'nite States are well adapted to meet emergen- cles though the Nnaturak laws should he Strengthened. In a lettér submitting the “egy to the Secretary of the Treasury - 2a oe. hrom the facts set forth tn the artiele if is obvious that the greatest care must be exe reised in the inspection at quarantine of Vesseis, even though they hail from hon-infected ports, for they may carry passengers, crew, stowaways or merchan- dise from plague-tnfected districts.”’ With great care in inspection and enforce- ment of other regulations at domestic ports supplemented by the information conveyed. medical officers of the sérvice in the for- eign norte ae their surveillance over ves- ses, s iOoped that ; ; will be admitted. "- on IN GRIEF SHE SOUGHT DEATH Shoots Herself in a Hotel in Batavia. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ~ BATAVIA, N.. ¥., Jan: D.—BMere Ruprecht, a beautiful woman of 28, widow of Henry Ruprecht, a New York stock broker, who died Dec. %8 llea* in a critical condition -here as‘the result of an The of her over Pils: Rertha last, des- her attempted evuicide ease Was grief the loss of ‘apt. Lynch. the land- wig startled by the . Hie. rushed to Mrs. hi’s room, and Pushed open the door, wri Was unlocked. The gas was burn- ing brightivy and he 6aw the woman writh- ing on the bed, a revolyer in one hand and the portrait of her dead husband in the . The bed clotNes were afire. she cried, clasping the breast; ‘‘] want to go to portrait to her cannot Ive without him, my husband. I him.’ The landiord quickly extinguished — the flames, and when this was done the woman became more rational in ner suffering. “I only fired one shot: at myself,” she Safd; “I thought I had enpugh; then I saw the bed clothes were afire- and I shot again let had passed Inan'’s é about an ineh Hie thinks that her recov- nt asserted‘ that the wll! of her late husband had heer admitted to] bate in New York «ity and ft} named as executrix. "His nothing,”’ she declared. \fy my divorced husband gets jt all” Charles Ruprecht said tto the patch correspondent that ) of his brother's marriage. tha? Aa Post-T{a- ne knew ri ining eee THE CROPS OF 1899. Other Cereals. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The etatiatictan of the Department of Agriculture has made public his final estimate of the acreace production and value of the crops of The values are based on the average farm prices on Dec. 1, In accordance practice of the department. The wheat acreage was 44,592 518. the nro- duction 347.393.4546 bushels. and th. value $219.45.259, the average vie!d per acre being 12.3 bushels and the average farm price per bushel on Der. 1, 58.4 cents The inaaiin acreage was 82,108, 587, the pro duet 143.933 hushels and the va average vield per acre be and the ¢ rage farm pri 1AnO j ie 3.0 ‘Tiis., Dhe , ushel on Crop the rye ern kwWheat CT] ie? mOrata crop at .*. Js fie the hay crep at 06,855.77. HIS REPUTATION HIS AID. + Attorney Ringolsky Completes Defense in the Miles Will Case. PATV.IS ci1Ty. Nehb., Ringolsky, the Kansas City lawyer, le: Harbaugh. the dete yharged with eonspiracy In connect ft t} Mf Will controversy, has { ‘ , fore the eat i* " , / ”") oO e, Isae J why .* Jat oy heft. ky ad mrifhele ‘ ti fiis tes i mTmet j $tort sie 7's Of Harbaug! Carlyle Votes for ‘Schoolhouse, the Poet [tMapatch Jan Special to CARLY EE. ] die hed if} ty. ‘ whether re} or te ’ (WwW atructure New Ice Plant for Empire City. Spectal to the Poat Diepstch — (;ALESNA, Kan., Jan.’ » rie of Kansas ‘ity closed a mira Cyat this afternoon for the e«stabiishmen if a $%),000 jce plant at Empire city. The Water used will be from the;cly well of that Ra’is A MI fe place, which is 1400 {ery A : rae was.” oe oe ere * 4 Pe, of 4 ' — () \) } . ae ey Ry Rag OO ee ange agg ‘ wx el rw al am To the Musical Pu a SS TE MUS “GREAVES Stone — ~—.._ £9 ‘ me : -- ~ J 4 _ a _ 88 os = 4 oo » ¥ y P WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. Beg to inform the Musical Public of a radical departure that is thoroughly aggressive and progressive, in their Monday, of New Pianos and Small Musical Goods. Almost every kind of Musical Instra- ment will now be found in our Grand Music Rooms on Third Floor—at JUST ONE-HALF DEALERS?’ PRICES! Elegant Violins........$1.00 up Superb Mandolins. ....$2.50 up AcCOrGIONS......0.ece0+-4 Se UP BanjOS .ccccccccce cee DESO up Guitars ...e cece cc cece Pee UP Autoharps ............ $1.50 up Jew'sS TRAROO ccccccavccitescdae Leh Bones, Piccolos, Flutes, Flag- ing’ —_ eolets, Zithers, Tambourines, Concertinas, Etc., Etc. [ANOS FOR THE MILLION. HEAR THE CRAWFORD PIANO, $250, and worth $500. 7;-Octave Triple String Cabinet Upright, superb de- sign, great tonal quality, all modern improvements, guar- anteed for ten years. ALSO NEW UPRIGHT ROYAL PIANOS, $175.00. Pianos from $125 up. The Best Standard Pianos Carried in Our Stock. Scores of new pianos in great variety, marked at figures to insure immediate’ sale. Any one desiring to makea bona fide saving on thoroughly dependable pianos we urge the importance of early inspection. ‘ « Fstimates of the Yield of Wheat and. ~ Washington Avenue and Sixth Sree, Take No Chances!! Better Be Sure Than Sorry!! Chicago Sewage Now on the Way at Express Speed ! ! No one knows what is in it—whether it be Dogs,Cats, Rabbits, Lions, Elephants or Guid Red Herrings!! Be Proof Against All of It !! Filters! Filters! Filters! Filters! At Craw ford’s, Warranted Filth-Proof |! |! Take No Chances! Stone Filters, 10 Gallons.. Stone Filters, 12 Gallons.. Tin Filters and Cooler...e-. Tin Filters ati Geeks 6 pee dies cccccécsumeue Pressure Filters, connected. ..ccccccccecccccesee - SO.OO Pressure Filters, connected ...cescceccecccceese - P2208 Tripoli Filters (will filter 10 gallons per day).......$1.00 - x, , ¢ C| i. EO ————— ne rarer lll es _— ee Ee a ae a vO ——— ee ee ee ea ee ee a | = te a 5 Pa Ln " : : . > " e a i 4 , _ ANNOUNCEMENT. _ SLES A A eS THE ST. LOUIS PHOTO-OPTICAL C0, tas Purchased the Entire Steck of the Late Firm of L. E. HIRSCH & CO. And Will Coatings the Business ot 206 NorTH SIXTH STREET. THE ST. LOUIS PHOTO-OPTICAL Co. Is prepared to give the public the beet of service and prices as low as aay other concere asything inocurline We ask « portios of your liberal patronage. ae g. J. VOCELSANG ccereessee Goneoral hy my ve Ht. tg, + by . Fay is x: Ade) tis ‘ 4 Wot ; Fs eu se Pati . baa > a , yeaa. F ; - +“ 3 , - * ¢ * * Bas > w eee. v4 a. Cian noth PB MB - mV eva >. gy » Mm *. ‘ 4 - 4 "7 s ; = 5 J €ARE ES * Me Ne Ore ge ee A ee
Page 7
that Fred J. ees 4 Ce ee se ee ee ee i Sa i Sl ‘ Lelie : , : se : “* a € | noun — : — - weiss: i iad a. SS ee 7 Re eee ee ee ee : re “ie m : ait ig dae ig WR A cath ot hotel ae : SOP» Elen > ew es, © inten: PRD a ee, ae ee becaes ta cabal oe oe) A ’ e 2 pr eer ie , : . ao cs ‘ > M: ; _, oe Aye ws on ey MG ha ee dy ge ean re a ee “ Ay .¢ 7 -,. (7 at The *, OE Be ge and Ge . #3 “ ad : t is me ae ae i i “Beets ‘. : : ° . ae oe ear. “* ? ‘ . > « 5 i . | | SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LCUIS POST-DiSPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. ; | = _—_ - = 7 ~ we . an mete Pie — = . 2 ay ° ) y vie vie Ve ve Ve ve Me Me Me Me ve Me ve ge oie ye we slp vie ve vie gle vie ae 10 KILL A CARD T0 THE PUBLIC — . ¢.. os — Me rs . “ “- . : ~~ 4 _ fa) 4 * ~~ - ° | ® | 4 ve dae babaal ee m | RS FECHER The Rental Department of this Company renders careful and effective service ey Il ' 1 | in the collection of rents; leasing and renting of Business, Manufacturing and Res!- (a) ss (ap) : ae dence properties: advertises al] vacancies free of cost to the owner; superintends | pas j be ll repairs when required and requested, without charge to owner; places insurance (ag) id k . ~ with reputable insurance companies, und attends to the paymem of taxes for cll- a dise must be sO to make i ; Negro Burglar Fired a Shot ents of this department without charge; transmits check with statement in full set- (i) Bo s” Clothin . All winter merchan , uiahicaine Jewe ry. , tleme r | g. | at a Woman nt of all rent collections on the Irst day of each calendar month. ey room for new spring goods, some or W Oddities ub alt édutm nedniiiiiiaie . . ° Management of estates and prvop>-cties of local and non-resiient owners solicited. B 9 W . ' d h ticall the Broeches, ctc.,ia relied plate. enameted, me ean Pee Will be pleased to confer or correspond with owners who contemplate appointment ; oys aists — New already here ! Positively an empna y Rhlees one and colored stone settings — ia of managing and collecting agency. Vigilant supervision is given to every ¢cetail é spring ideas and patterns in in St Louis! oaiaiun A heoumnale Fe theen — INVADED A BOARDING HOUSE. by the officers and employes of this company. Our terms for collection are very the well-known “Mothers lowest values in . 3008 pieven, prtaed £0 toltows tar os reasonable. ~$ a Friend Waists,"’ of fine — ; —— ‘ L t j— Worth up to Fie, ¢) 3 ——-- --\- This company ts operating .undcr special State laws and subject to State super- yA French Percale. pleated back | _S>———— . _ rice 0 hes aseb eres. coves done aa eS vision. aud front, laundered and a. f — Worth up to §1 25, EARLY EVENING PROWLER was} “"” euleuptoret, onane withenn © FAVS at the sound of the shot he ran i - . . arr:s allegwin my l and wH o*) lnewe dm, ing he assaulted her brutally. jinn : ; , Te AR se ; ' iys he wi 8 I t l, lurg and ’ at 13M (*houteau avenue. He now Ju lige E. ‘ . Krame + I . L. ( meann Td. | will CAMpPaigkt ear. stiute as ] 7 SEND 65c Ly STAMPS OR COIN. never | Living in St. Louis With Her Second, ¥ Diack. He wore a brown overcoat and ao then . . Fred W. Kraft, Jerry J. Kane, Louis Men- ; black eap. What most impressed her was, lives at oun Fey eat a es, Thomas Cannavan, WH ede J. campaigned it before.” The Governor ad- : Sh the s'ze of his feet, She says these were denies his wife's allegations. fi. Wyatt, James Brew, J. N. Sullivan, | ded. “I'm not particularly infatuated with When Word Came of Her Indict- SPECIAL OFFER! "Ta Ont } oy owen r Re Ae EAdjlich, City Treasurer 3 Lou!s Time Only. earch of the bureau showed th: * ie Res Ia E nee ree te ee cdlich Erw ande . boon soe ft € showed that noth rwin, Alexander rather than see the State Government pass Solid Silver Penholder anda Box of ap aa ia Writing Paper and Envelopes to match, only.......-- eeeenecedus 3 : MORE THAN Foun Sole ay Moody, J. H. Donahue oer } } init This is to introduce eur Stationery and Engraving Department. ° "y ! Holde ’. J. Kane, James Nevill, There has never been a minute cts on the Same Su et. jvonn r, ne, James Nevill, ; A CENTURY OLD ee cat Millard Ary Ger Thomas Doyle, Edward | the sessions of the een ee at 1 South Fourth street at 9 o'clock last As Manutacturers We Give You the Lowest Prices. sabaintnsenGfiitinmmine ? ‘aday Millard, T. J. Ganey, Chief Herm: AUSsS word tecegram from J:mes MeMilian woul ’ aad By te iG: . - a = “Aunt” H h We hear — eo ote health Parry Mooney, Edward bewtine pape net have »p isse | an equal tft axation measure nignt by Detectives Ke eley and Cordell. | WORLD-RENOW NED REVINA MUSIC BOXES, $5.00 Up. annah Jordan, Aged 112 foods and hygienic living, about vege- | pyoiren, M. J! Carroll, M. M. Dermody, | Unanimousiy, but did anybody ever read She was arrested at the telegraphed re- | Bpecial Agents for pee SF ah Birthst Ben — vane attire nd for stone Boukiet— .. tarianism and many other fads along the |B. F. Norris, Henry Albright, John Kickam) | these ten words? ‘quest of Chief of Police Colleran of Cat- a - a . 7 ——E . the office, but lili make ar I campaign ment in Illinois. Flannigen, J. H. Drury, Frank B. Bowman , THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Cc. E. Pope, J. J. Mumme, W. J. Smith’ into the hands of the corporation reaction- pee eee durtrige | Mrs. Leona Lay was arrested in her room Wile na t’ Yl}@ | trouble mailed free by address- 4 be ea oe . aU . ‘ : . : » as » ee ‘ faa” ‘J 23 years old, passed through Union Siation glory, and arguments and theories oe Daniel Webb lL. E Schacter CG ‘Derk th’ cae . Sans 7 ‘ ty. st p 7 sick ne ‘ 1 L ‘ D> 'vorced. husband, George H Wiscehman CCEEECEE COKE CECE CECE FD CESECE CECE CES CECE SESS SSONS OOSE : : i - ° ” 7 : Oe ie cae, , i SiiS My as resigeny cLTic 4. ae ““ “ — . . oo tay ° yesterday on her way to Itallou, Tenn., > lore advanced to prove that meat was Bellevilee;: Judge M. W. Schaefer, R. D Rene i‘ nt Wuit ’ 5) Be secretary, in- | and the woman he had married oulyvy a few ae wher she will spend the remainder of her , never intended for human stomachs, and Ww. 2 ee ae = Fees M. Nf Borders, C. |idorsed Senator Cullom’s bill for regulation | days before, and, drawing a revolver, shot : ro? comme ona | tne performance of an alleged unn ary wg lslmost make us believe that our sturdy | E. Fietacnbein, © nares Wy ebb. mas lof freight traffic. | both of them ton. There was a@ brie ite oo Voccrntion io mow i the Maa the sure. She was born in Ballou and is now return. | «ti i ; Webb, Thomas May, P. ! hilip Sopp, (708 Vis Touts domestic life hase been tem- marriage and W ischman took his bride i ; ; o ing lo her ‘ hi! ihixod's home fi r the first ancestors who lived hour score years in Kerner, Jf., William Schmidt and Willluam pestuous In Mlatron ve itZinw's letention Chicago, . the BL pl mye Fig Foe bated one sivaie time since she was taken to Kansas, 350 robust health on roast beef, pork and | Merker. i ~|reom at the Four Courts last night she “For a number of years we lived "7 ~ arguments earls ‘in the afternone The jury ‘ears ago, as «a slave. She has f da! > hey : Nashville: Charles T. Moore, Charies ' l reviewed the incidents orler 4% 1} after happily enough,” she sa‘ Then my_hus- gut oy Mm n oe 2° | am ¥,. yl as found e mutton must have been grossly ignorant conn Tie. Cabanas. A tk Cohtmever’ tet A MAIL CLERK § EXPERIENCE | Fey: wed the ir agg prior to and aft eee eee rinking, and though T loved | retired immediately to deliberate on, the dae ; e ‘Tson oO creat-grand- . " ina ; wig pe + ode neulligr” +e a a? le Shooting She is an .ttractive-appeare Vali ste , 1: seh ne , as, an te os noe fon of the man on whose plantation ‘Qe of the laws ot health. G. M. Vernor, Charles Stroh, Thomas Den- ing Woman, slightivy under med van” "sian him devotedly, he became me cruel oe 2 ltwo owe waked Judae Taine io ducharan — porn and he has promised to provide | Our forefathers had other things to do at agate: nae, — Holston, Sam Mce- She is a brunette and ig exceptionally neat Was pe ge ea tgs iin a - ieoabiog ‘them until Monday morning. when they will or ier as long as ' h : liv s S a “tye ' ; 1 . . ss " elveyv Qn ¥ a . ence. j it he , 4 ttire =) 2 hs ‘ j »| ‘ANAT! ‘ ; e 4 ; enarne t le MNAiitie ry are mre « In 188 George H. Wischman came from wee Soe = I ” a i mes “A e + , , standpoint. Chicago and was tntroduce: Oo Mis ee fied @ sult for a divorcee. ; tables, meat furnishes the ee pers a pent Sti “1 o ee Me | é oduced to Miss Den- | (1 icon and it was understood that my ~Scholars of All Schools Will Gtand)in a highly concentrated orm and 1s fee eC ecco ad . ee i frat husband and I were to be remarried ot ncura e ; - digested and assimilated more quickly PENNILESS IN A STRANGE CITY (Central, running between ‘Detroit: an Ly GRIP S AFTER iad so 600n as I could procure a divorce from | Tests for Admission to the than vegetables and grains. Chicago, says: “In common with many | ° | the se a a: Sent th days before 1 ; j : e . P50. ; — | “On. Nov. 4, Jus ree di High School Dr. Julius Remmsosw on this subject . lof my fellow employes, [ suffered tor | ue? | chor hits T met him of the aeneee » mae . says: a Melons persons, people = run Mrs. Addie Leon and Child of St. Louis | ¢,1:¢ years from an obstinate attack ol! ow atental Thedsie Giad dita ie ‘been told that he was going wee onerer But it can not be cured by sprays, Examinations will be held Monday of! down in health and of low vitality should Hunting for a Relative piles, brought on, my physicians told mc, | oO aod u y res paling an Mi . motng, te a ig, Mg Ryn 'washes and inhaling mixtures which ; Tuesday for admission to the High School. eat meat and plenty of at. If the diges- Chi by my occupation, the close coptinement | the Disastrous nsequences of the | vnc PB their house em Gettene | reach only the surface. The disease is sho remit of these tests will not be known ¢ion is too feeble at first it may be easily in cage. im a car ani being obliged to stand on | Grippe, Such as Heart Failure, | Grove avenue. I had . revolver. I — ‘in the blood, and can only be reached : e OllOW » . ’ F + - : 4 — .- tee 1 hours towyethe t| > Dali Spaaners from the .High School and to the Dyspepsia Tablets wierd ee meal. Two peterpan a a wee AGdle Leon of pine sal egrcargentnie: re ee ree ven Consumption and Many i But they were not hurt fuch so I was) remedy which can have any effect upon 4 : ee eight schools which pass the beet exam- ; ' ‘d sc’ ba) Re « ‘ ' . ; ) +9 } ent ' . ' , " ‘ “ , nd i an + BUSINESS MEN the stomach may ot no trouble will be rts smn i ie — } her 7e™ ie . , liervcr 4 delig! The remedy is known as Ie Dis’ Tonte Tablets Street Theater Jan. 28. than ere’ . tried@num- ile Club ce ni, will be held at the Mercan-| under the head of nervous dyspeptics | New Jersey. oe relief from pain and itching was delight- | oe" ° | P Rae 104 Migs ! : fendis in St ber of bicod remmice 3o t wey on Tuesday preceded by an in- id t slenty of meat and insure its | child called at Central Station this morning. | ¢,,' I expected ‘to he as bad as ever tiie ; * ho bas @ Mor bp derful constitutional a ctien | The Roers have tnfluenttlal friends tn : bat their minera: 1% —e forma nner at 6 o'clock. The attendance should eat | : i by ‘orth. | a aa > had been mv usual ¢ In building up the shattered aystem efter @ siege) Jwouls. In thelr struggle for indepen @ice tients settled in my ucd Will be confined to members roper digestion by the daily use of a | She eald she had been deserted by a wort! next day, as this had been my usual ¢x ail Bo pga | : seieataaiaat 4 _ ee eamaraan oe ; . 4 fe. harmless digestive medicine like |less husband. Lieut. Peter Joyce gave her | nernence with pile remedies, but oe a Reon haientaged One. SOMr es ; | | they may, count S908 | tee Sa een f wenn ae a ; Boys 4.00 Suits and Reefers $2.89. Clear- saic, | | oe » Tablets c ‘> loar fare and a kindly letter to the matron | gureeably disappointed. l meek: tee: ms e want to {1 ibe we them to every reader of a+ jeast the moral support of prominent € maton, | vine. +3 fal ? Stuart s Dys repsia abiets composed ot s+ Police & a hare o>: apbly Ut i . this paper, many of whem need auch @ remedy a pote hee been teaued for j Resa 4 ing e, Globe, Beventh and Franklin ave- . . , in] of the Harrison Street Police Station, wher mid for some 10 days or two weeks ‘local eltizens A ull] ha +] after exsheustiag & a nue. the nature + geen San cates oma 1 ene sent One Sanam Eran meee SS went | if . ne’ ur vears have not h ‘cl ber a l.mited time the proprietors, Hayes & (oom, | Laas meeting of citizens to be held at | treatment. was deciared incurabic. Seeing . 3 shic ‘ =; a1 eanriy to arts ay ( oF 6ite haiidin “o lok +t ye ; ; , : Meet a diastase, fruit acids aud salts, which out to soars® ag My — a — — f at ne . ) +o die; sak eal } Heuil Bu £ Derr , M | Will send « the Fourteenth Street Theater on the | @. &. adverticed asacure for bleed ak wan “ :S, READ “RED POTTAG ? actually perform the work of digestion. she Was wi ] n t “Phe child oo sine “sn . if . shig test trouo. . uh prucs, « . traf package free 9 mall to a who Will send afternce.: . Sunday. Jan ™ The eli decided to try it. Asesocon 6s =e ta a to im- = S % 4 . : Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading bt at oie apelias PR) thy é i t crcke r my cure as iittie Short of tnarvei- their name and address tenougb to convince the states that the purpose f the meeting is enter Seca pod ns medicine. | eae lees r a. : 2 . Vv , a “ , ‘? Z ' et ' »f ¢ Ye r reat wie _ ‘> igete sf Vitrcat “~ he cle firiite ser. i “ prove, an: a wer ta 8 o a ? § _— 8, MAGASINE SECTION. under the yee 4 of dyspepsia or A > Pile Cur ; +} r) t | : ~ Pre eso - return of it.” yes 5 olutely no ellect upon the actual di- Ppopwear an successith OF any pre Cure withstand Hritish aggression : - T THE UTHERN. — _ of food ' y it it the oniyv pre tC ure that Ss SU) df oy i era. Te: Attac? emf 7 “| are the names of ; j ] treat- Ry. 4 7 ? Charles 8. Clarkson and Miss Nivin of a pepsia a!] its ml inv { Bremer, Judge ieanie IDi.on, N. O. Neleor ne ° wen A trial of i + wh th ib] Furthermore. the Pyramid Pile Cure! oe ! 7’, Wilitam Dbruhe ONetld Ryan, Dr H. M. | WO now. then e Ae oe + en e¢ news of the marriage of | food and the sensible way to solve the Life Saving Station Throwin urthermore, t : heart palpitation and wang other diseases baa 5 TU. Te aen a ree * * yp Charles 6. Clarkson and Miss Josephine C. | riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make e & g has been betore the pu TF MINE YCATS. their or gin tm the grippe and Jer Dia’ Tentle ( Rernays, Judge Thomas Morris, Capt aes . Nivin reaches Bunker Hill, Il, it will | daily use at meal time of a preparation Up Rockets. and has been tested time and again yy | Tapiete will cure They cured Hardy Morebead. \iacthew Kiely and Judge Migar R for 4 ¥ a @ sete. Sh did pot apprise aieie like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which is hundreds ~ oom gpg and eee u = _— of _— sage a ‘ ee et Kombauer a " . The _- o pose when they quietly | .dorsed by the medical profession, and LEWES, De! Jan. %—The Fenwick | of pile sufferers, and its remarkable mer- ; Seuth loth St., Qmaha, Nom as entirely cure: ' ; a or Bt. he, u isit in ors y . pr wom . . — : - vs ror a Tr? : ’ , rf 4 ie j on«suesr a‘ter @ r Aoctor hac Saad ” Z , ~—pemey v kn n to contain active digestive }'Tim- | Isiand Life Saving Station reports a vesse; | )' bas been demonst ated iT pis is ; mM . a -— © ae oa hae wy A Py scatiet VRS. ROSE SMITH S THIGH BONE will se 16 to be the right ody for ee : "ty Clarkson an mar- " . ’ P a? nies, mrotruding, mcoing OF P,ceaing — red of rervous derangements Won Sim prov Hed inthe ore of ¢ Southern. Hotel art druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia pat pe dine ov anaes an pais bt A little book on case and cure of piles | sen found im these tablets cure for guvere i ‘4. | Jury Has Her ree for Damages Under | (srarrh. It will cure the most obsti- 2 ; t ht. A to cere- ° . ; . s . ES bes trouble and hundrela eof othet run-den- A visement. Bade. ., &id, al * veasel ashore on Fenwick Island shoal. The | mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co, | gicy le have regained thelr health ter eo : s \ ot the Tobie a for hg a pee cure of | tus port pmporitn ~ Big age break- | \farshall. Mich. mer iacouragements | with ether ropedine. | The sult of Mra. Rose Smith against the ae ~ wep ae by enuwick Island is A Bes 0 miles gg): why these tablets canpet fall te restere healt. | D M. for $10,000 for ¢ _ south of Cape ifor full sized package. and strength. . oad Gibeon damages,
Page 8
¢ . Buffering from convict tempted to open the door of the shop and received shotgun, rigged vy the biacksmith as a bur- gier killer. he was found to be seriously injured. T charge : and groin. the business made a previous attempt to capture lar by mechanical means, but was oniy par. tially use: it would who attempted to op Was sprung @ limited extent. fut could mined that be taken. night of January }, wit the shop. near.y $100 worth of tools. straw: quickly. Was then @ trap gun @ firm support barreled fired. awhile. resting the gun on the supperts of a heavy, tire-bending wooden roller, to fastened with bits of wir Toller was ofa rope. 7 the rope taut, @ shoteu, ing, @mith shop. beer, visite !. Was eeid his name was Emil he had ' SUNDAY MORNING—ST.' LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. ' ia” Be Nate eS a 7 ao, ees © Ss Oe pee» “; ' as ) Ave ‘ » : aA er ont aes * -— obilg itions prenorle of HT '¥v Parish completed entertainment and Parish Seheo young Ttesars hop, Hall an ’ ha ments for at Wo 'nesday eventing. Erathnine: | next SS ES Messrs. Benjamin and Wtiiii Iu nis Thelr Tatast Sketch Selections Master Walter Bennett, the Hoy l’rof R. Glisinun, Aceormpantat feeltation . Mr. 4a org Munsa Jin Master Frank HKrown amd Sister WV edding Mareh i\V am ] Miss boitta Maloney, Miss Mas Meturty, Mr. Ro W. Ceallins Ive Walted, IHlouey, Walted for Your Long ‘ties May Mcleod Vocal Tenor Drarinati An Iris Peaseunte’ aly Meleod, Mr. J. DD. (Weratic Sketel Vaster Walter fen Quartette _ das. W. Jacods, W Rennett anl Mise Nettle Gelger BE. Relsor, J Miss Ftta Maloney ies . ie ; Miss Nettle ¢iets >. Pe Terr : Mr. «.. BR. Spectacles Are Necessary Just as soon as the print appears blurred, or reading tires the eyes. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Ju#cecard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your. eyes free of charge, and 1!f you need glasses will fit them accurately. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold $% and up. LECTURE BY FRED W. LEHMAN. Scottish Clans Will Hear About Rob- ert Burns, the Poet. The Scottish Clans will celebrate Burns’ birthday with thelr annual comrert at Pick- Wick Hall Thursday evening, Jan. 23. He sides the Seottish songs appropriate to the orcasion, there Will te address on the Poet Burns by Hon , Lehman A treat is anticipated by the Scoteh people tn having thie brilliant St. Touls lawyer and scholar lecture on the life and work of their nationa) poet. ] ? ’ Other children's | trri- + "4 . hamMmourg, sucsceripltion underneath, Mr. decuined to advance ticke ls, cepted the draft for colléction, uoeiy consented to leave the promising to call Saturday. tead * depositing tne draft with a Vir. Overste.g Wired the Montreal iciais In New York Inquiring as to Hlindoo's financial standing. The reply cume Saturday Morning that ho 6uch 4 per- ws Advani had funds in the bank, en Advani called at the steamship of- } afternoon Ne Was given Oar informed of the bank's me-- greatly surprised that peapie did met Know him. He : een doing busin: With the Montreal bank and that ff he had no funds therein It was because his remittance from bt. ii arrived \ (iverstolz thought it best t wnd as Ad fosoweel, AN the aol Sart Vv) 5 rdiaay atid appeared ‘== had advanced oO inferm the van! left the Short no Mreney, he police of the affair, djis- emian ‘te him. bile a cell, When taken later Poiltee Campbell Advan! declared Wihole tramsaction With the bank ‘funder and that tf given a chance fe Would prove fis jniegrity As Mr. Oversfol2 weulda Advani and as no charge could be ®rought him by the police, the prisoner go upon his promise to return to uur t‘ourts at 1] oO elen bef ra } ’ net prosecute against | wes let the F in Ww k this morning case deve,opments shouid arise which ould make his rearrest advisable. Advanl fatthfully to be on hand. irched jn the chief's office there i besiies seme small number of blank cheeks, two checks, or for $10 and the other for $2, signed and payable to himself and drawn o ious St. louls banks, and a check ed by himself upon a London banking house for 2%.) pounds, payable to ‘“‘Mrs. Jeni Wright’ of Kansas City. These bits of Paper Were seized by the police and are being held for possible future references. Since coming to St. Louls Advant has been rooming at 386 Olive street. \ change a ; GONE TO FIGHT FUR ENGLAND, - Charles F, Kerwin Will Join Victoria’s Troops. HE WAS IN THE CUBAN WAR. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT OF THE M. K. & T. Kerwin Was Born in London, but Be- came a Citizen of the United States—His Father a Re- tired Army Officer. receive this I'll be on my way to South Africa; I'm going to enlist with the English army, and if you Tread about me don't be surprised. of do or die.”’ When the chief clerk of the auditing de- partment of the Missourt, Kansab & Tex- as Raflway reached! his office one morning during the past week he found a note con- taining this surprising information on his deek. The communication was signed by Charles F. Kerwin ,one of the most expert ac- countants in the service. The w«hief smiled and stenographer said: “Telephone out to Charley's house and see if this is a hoax what.’ The an- nouncement proved to be bona tide, Mr. Kerwin !s about A years old. had been living on Delmar boulevard. tie native of England. His parents are in London and have been asvolicitous their son since he caffe to America. elder Kerwin Was a long time an officer in the British army, and because of his advanced age retired some years ugv. Charley longed for America. His father tried to discourage lea, Dut the young man insisted and away with the money he himself saved. He wanted to strike out for himself, ahd he an humble position in New {York City. Subsequently hise brother reached country and the two joined forces. brother {!s at present in St. Louls, ‘rominently connected with the Thorn fate Lime and Cement Company. When Charife reached here he ee no dif- securing a well-paying position. >to his parents telling them of his ‘cesses and they sent congratuiations. ‘he young man was always fond ol ad- venture Anyi he demonstrated this trait in a most. patriotic manner. He had be- come naturalized, it is said, against father’s wishes, and he proposed to for the Stars and Stripes in vpposition “When you turning to his aor He for haul & flight Cuba to enlist. His astonished when Louis, and the felt regarding ut- ear ex learnes hee most apprehens! Whereabouts. But brief from the : before leaving the time young Ker- win remarked to a “erk that his father had interposed serious objection# to to war, but that he replied that was all right and he would for him even if he was born tn old rittany. next heard of Kerwin he was fight- ing at Santiage and facing a rain of Span- leh shot and shel The war over, he yranted an honorable discharge. The rall- road management restored him to his old position upon his return to St. Tauis. aN few days ago he was walking along Sev- enth street with a fellow-employe when he bought a Post-Dispatch and read about tritish reverse in the Transvaal. ‘'t like sea these reports,” he make me sick. I can’t under- > can’t win.” he thought he would fancy wo with the Boers, just to r fixhting stuff they're one to Ww hat ki - * don't sugvested the The tdea seon be you jotn the ranks, then?’ other ame a fixed resolve to Kerwin Hie went home that night and packed his belongings Hiis brother sug- gested that he was rather hasty, though he might be courageous. and requested him to pastpone the trip a few days , Transvaal war is a teople of discus- sion among the ‘‘Katy”’ clerks almost daily during the dinner hour. Though the odds were much. against. Kerwin in these de- bates, he invariabivy managed to hold his own. He scouted the decliration of qa mem. f the Anients of S Patrick that one could whip lixthmen, and satel time would terrible disadvan- under neen Vietoria’s sub- ‘lieved the tables would wanted to take a before it terminated. Subsequent ty» the ““Katyv'’ were thar «Charlie had reached New York and sailed for Southampton, He ig determined not to forcake his) American eltizenship, and thinks he willl neverthele er ee womb, or whites, or monthly headaches. gans in perfect condition Wine of Cardui makes a woman well all over. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, the ‘‘ Ladies’ Advisory Department,’’ The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Wine of Cardui. Cardui at once. It proved to be béneficial and I ordered another bottle. Never have a pain anywhere. Feel as strong and sleep as sound as anybody. women can avoid these menstrual troubles by taking Wine of Cardui. ALIAS CY PL) WAY CES) AY (MD RY OA ANAM KY AY How Women Go Crazy. Hamburg, Miss., June 6, 1899. For seven years I suffered from all those troubles peculiar to women. I had tried every doc- tor in the neighborhood and about every medicine I saw advertised, without relief. tg | I seemed to be at the very gates of death. it was providential that my husband secured a Ladies’ Birthday Almanac and we learned of It was almost time for my suffering to begin and I got a bottle of Wine of R. T. Thomas, Methodist minster here. Few women realize how terribly serious ‘‘female diseases’’ are. A well developed case of such trouble, unless speedily checked, means either an untimely grave or an insane asylum. number of women that meet such a fate is appalling. The delicate menstrual and reproductive or- gans are so intimately connected with a woman’s whole existence that every part of the body quickly shows the effect of derangements of those parts. The brain and nervous system are vitally influenced. When the trouble continues, the strain on the mind, and drain on the body are unbearable. mind, its the asylum. There is little excuse for this kind of trouble now that Wine o: Cardui has been placed within the reach of every woman. By taking this great medicine at the first symptoms of menstrual suffering, a woman never nted have falling of the She can fill her position in life with joy and satisfaction. It is a simple, cheap remedy. Chatta- EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS $1.00 BOTTLES. 7 I was nervous and could not sleep at all. Wheo the body gives way first, its the grave, but if the By keeping the menstrual or- MCELREES ned \ month believe Now I am all right. I know that I am the wife of Rev. IDA A. THOMAS. The (ardu) TOAIWYAIVINALY 9 (AIY YS DSA KE MSM A IAAI AIA E! RIAN) AL ROI RS AI ETI A MN POD AWN AWN - . . hel iii ed | It's a case! ion - ee ee ee oe ee , chise secured | being ! his | to | they | . It Was ™ ; Was to continue during the life was . ! | hand for the convenience REVIVING THE ARSENAL ROAD, - — LS Col. Overall’s Suit Against the Traction Company. IT WILL BE A NEW RAILWAY. JANE REDMOND SUES FOR HER DOWER RIGHTS. An Unusual Number of Cases Filed For the February Terms of the St. Louis Circuit Court. Yest@miay was the last day for filing sults for the February term of the Cireult Court, Forty eases wete docketed during the day. and the Circuit Clerk considered that slow work. But the nunrber for the term is, nevertheless, unusually large. When the February docket by Deputy Clerk Jeffrey, it contained 689 cases, aS against omo4 last year. The reason for the great apparent imerease In lithgation lies in the large number of sults begun by Ctireult Attorney Rheggers againgt cor- porations, alleged to have been deiinquent repiying to questions by the Devrelary State as to thelr Workings. was closed uf Jonn H. Overall, who Fourth ‘Street and Arsen: trustee's gale Sept. W, sss, for $191,000, ap- plied to the Circuit Court for an order eniorecing a contract in his behalf made in ISSS between the Peoples’ Railway and the Fourth Street and Arsenal! line, mxgainst the St. Louis Traction Co. It is alieged that by that contract the Peo ges’ iine gave (ne Arsenal line germission 7 use its tracks on Fourth street between Chouteau avenue and Morgan, street, and agreed é@ither to haul the Arsenal's cars between these two points or permit the Ars¢eg |i to haul its own curs over the, said Peu,.«s’ track at an annual rental which is named in the con- traet, The plaintiff says this agreement of the fran- owned by the two parties to the comtract and alleges that Ne, as the succes- sor to the Arsenal line, ts entitied to the enjoyment of the obligationg of the con- tract. lie also claims that the contract should be enforced against the successor to the Peoples’ Raliway, which ts the defend- ant, the St. Louis .Traciion Co. Hut he claims that, although he has made de- mands upon the detendant to revive and continue the contract, it “has refused and still refuses to do so. In connection with this sult, there is a rumor that the old Arsenal line is to be revived and put in operation by a company headed by Mr. Overall. It jis said that its promoters now have a hope of making a paying investment and that the present sult hus been filed to ascertuin if the road still hus a r.gnt to enjoy the old contract, Which is regarded as of the essence of iis ex.stence, bne route of the line is on Uhou- teal avenue, east to Third street, south on Third street to Anna avenue, east on Anna avenue to Second street, nerth on Second Bireet to Chouteau avienue, west on Chou- teau avenue tu Fourth street, and north on kourth street to Carr Istreet. ayy ere the il Ratlway at @ Jane Retmond began proceedings to Have her aliegeal dower right in the estate of the hate Charies H. Redmond estabushed. She claims she marmed Redmond in 11, in Brandon, Miss., and lived with him until IMS, Woen, she says, ice deserted her. hie cume to St. Loula, she alleges, and died at home in this cit¥v dumng this montns leaving @ Valua@b.ie piece of real estate at Macklind and Northrup avenues, She “aims Frances Redmond, Will Redmond, Charles W. Redmond, John Il. Redmond, Josepin H. Reimond, Rosa Speer, Carrie Brown, Kelward Reilmond and Maud I. Reimond are in poesession of the pruperty, helkdling it under the claim that they are heirs. and hetresses of Charies H Resitmond, thereby excluding her from the dower right winch, she says ehe ls entitied ewijgeuy. her tne tv Frederick IT. Beckett sued Most Rev. John J. Kain, archbishop of the dioeese of St. Louis, and Father Timothy Dempsey, pas- tor of Se .Patrick’'s Church, for $346, al- lege] to be due him for services as organist of St. Patrick's from Nov. 1, 18%, to Oct. 1 1897. The suit is one of the many ramil- fications of the troubles between the Arch- bishop and Father Tuohy while the latter wis pastor of St. Patrick's. The plaintiff claims he eontracted with Father Tuohy t become his organist and cholr maste fy) a month, Hie says he performed duties for 11 months, receiving. $26 on his Wage account during that time. He clalms the Archbishop and Father Dempsey, by reason of their official positions, ave charge of the property and Bhould be liable of the allezged debt. It is resignation as St. Patrick's organist Was of an almost even date with the closing of the church's door against Father Tuohy and, {ft is claimed, there was 1 dis@®&reement between the organist and the Arvclhbishup, the balance Faid Beckett's for Hlattle A. Petsch began ai ~»proceeting against Ire. Y. H. Bond, Edward ©. Geer and the Rebekah Hospital to recover $23,- wm for an alleged unnecessary surgical operation. The plaintiff claims that, while he Wis a patient In the defendant [rl- il the lefendant surgeous, without iIn- rming her of ther intention operated upon her condition to call for such hos { ‘, . her, aithough, She avers, Was het Sserluus chough treutment. John Coffey, who sued the ‘ft. Touts Transit Co, for $1000 as damages for per- sonal injurtes alleged a unique cause of action. He claimed he was struck by one of defendant's cars at Finney and Pendte- ton avenues and recaived ~_——— from the effect of which his hearing had been tm- | paired and his speech had become affected Dy stuttering. A petition for dAtvorce was filed hy Jo- hanna Flannery against Joseph Flannery. The plaintiff says she married the defena”- ant May 2, 189 and eeparated from him In Getober, 1809. She claims he has prac- abandoned her and charges: him statutory offense She says he is worth $5.0, and asks to be adjudged prop- erty matntenance and’ support out of his posseseions, J. Arthur Nelson sued hie father-tn Henry Gruen, for S'0400 damages fo) leged malicious prosecution iG -law, he claims the ate] if “a of t ig bis *avers that ne NAS si;f- Prevented nek tReMewmts. as beer ’ ‘* ePeae ros from Keeping Reception Cards, cards, wedding Invi- of fashionabdie sta- at for fine work, at &@ Jaccortl'’s, soviety stationers, and t Send for eampies home forms Calling and at tations and tilonery Mermun) Broadway and prices. DELIVERY STATION AT BENTON. Public Library May Eventually Make It a Branch. Arrangements have been completed by the Public Library for the establishment of @ delivery station for the « ‘a of the peop.e Renton. The atati ii] be a In the of! ‘es of the 5 ail weet prices Larcus miveri ie? of kof de; ,erTry week. forenoon that day Ifthe artangement shall prove ABS atitic.pated, additional dellveryvy dave will be provided, and in all pnpbability the station wiil be converted into & branch, wiih a collection of books constantly on of the card- who . he and delivered 4 in the atilernoon wf a* yer ti ar holders of the suburbs. people of Benton CE i ne alee ar ey ~ ee Gure for Baldness, TRIAL PACKAGE OF A REMARKABLE. : : x 2 w* o mr REMEDY TO CONVINCE PEOPLE IT 2 ACTUALLY GROWS HAIR. Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Restores | Prematurely Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and Shining Scalps. MRS. J. 5. WEED, New Albany, Pa. MRS. J. 6. WEHED. with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that its sent free to all. A Cincinnati firm hee concluded that the best way to convince people that hair can be grown on any head ita to let them try it, and see for themselves. All sorts of theo ries have been advanced to account for falling balr, but after all, it je the remedy we are after and net the theory. People who need more hair, of are anxious to save what they have, or from sick- ness, dandruff or other causes bave lost their hatr, should at once send their name and address to the Altenhetm Medical Dispensary, 982 Butter- fie'd bldg. Cinetnnatt, ©, and they wlll forward prepaid by matl a suffielent free trial package of thelr remedy to fully prove its remarkable action in quickly removing all trace of dandruff aud scalp diseases and forcing a new growth of hair. MISS EMMA EMOND. The portraits of Mise Emma Emond show what a wtriking <difference is made in a petson when the bald head is covered with hatr. Mise Emond was totaly bald, the hafr follleles not only upon her head, but upon her eyebrows. beirg completely eontracte!, not the sign of a hatr being found. She ent for a free trial of the Foso Remedies and Was rewarded by a growth of hair which for thiekuess, quality and juxzntriance was a8 remark- able as the result was gratifying. Wises Einond lives In Salem, Mass, at 270 Washington street. ISAAC H. ADAMS. Ianac FI. Adama of Iake City, Io., le © eoa- Spicuous examnple of the fact that baldness can be cured. He eass: ‘‘My hatr came out so bad that I got bald all over the top of iy head and the scaip got shiny. I used che Foso Treatment and in 48 hours the remainder cf my hatr stopped falling out and in a few worece | had as fine « growth of hatr as any man would want.’ Mr. Adama sent hia photographs to the proprietors of the Foso Remedies to show what s remarkable change bas been produ ed Those who are losing their hair or have parted | 91, W. R. +e Bradford ( hair to the famous R $. st SO years of age, her bair anteting lesurtanee, Mra. W “yg to permit phot he to be sketched, oy taken some time oon aan she wis promaturele : . bald, and a later one, taken recently, showing the beautiful effects of this remarkable hair grower. Fs CHAS. W. BISHOP. | ‘, The oxpertence of Charies W. Bishop of Lath h Mich., will doubtless encourage many apother ‘ head to ‘‘go thou and do likewise.” Mr. B ~ sent for a free trial of the Foso Remedy and . diligent application has secured « fine of bair, as shown In bis portrait above. r. Bishop sare: “Although I am 67 years olf and had «@ shining crown for many ye I = or to that this wonderful has ma my gtow out In a most remarkable manner. It with a Gne fuzz, youth. I can honestly ‘ A days of my to every one WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL The thousands of people whe are bald or ave losing thetr hair and think the condition is tacuraé- ble should send thelr name and address to enhe!m Medical: Dispensary, 982 Butterfield . Cincinnet!, O., enclosing «4 2-cent stamp to postage, for a free trial of this w erful rower. It is not a patent medicine he discovery of a well-known chemilat and « Prof. Stokes, on the subject of hair and its It had a most remarkable success fully settled the fact that halr can be made ow on the baldest head, no matter what t to fall out or bow many yeare the been shiny. Send for the free trial to-day make a test of thins —— marvelous hair grower. . Send for it whether you have any faith or not, it will astonish you with its wonderful effect on the scalp. _ TT i = Cireult Court of this city, end te widely known not only in thie city but througli- out the State. January Birth Month Rings , Make a highly prized birthday gift. For January the garnet Is the stone, signifying “constancy.” Rings, $2.30 to $90, at Mere mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust at, GAVE HIS MONEY TO HIS SONS. Hermann Meiners Unequally Divides @ His Savings. | The will of the late Hermann Metners was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. The plaintiff, after making some miner bequests to distant relatives and charitable institutions, divides his property among bis Hle leaves $4000 to William, $4000 te Hie directs that be eshared ae 7 a Cesitre to obtain their reading are obliged to make the long trip to the main Ibrar or else to the (Cheltenham station, whiv is about a mile further east on the Man- chester road. 105 Offices Already Rented vIn the Mermod & Jaccard bullding, Broad way and Locust. Choice offices etill for from $17.50 per month up. Apply to McN\&ir & Harris, Koom 51, In the bullding. + f Y. M. C. A. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the St. Louts Young Men's (Christian Assacation will be hei at the Central Rranch, Grand ana Franklin avenues, Monday evening, Jan. 22, at S ofclork The speda]l feature of : ; the ecoastion will be an address on the “Making of a ‘Man by Frank W. Ober of Ohicago, editor of the “Association Men's — —_—= Judge Daniel Dillon a Candidate, Judge Daniel Dillan of AfRis™~city ja a eandidate for Judee of ths48t. Lovis Court of Appeals hits narn.e wll he presented to the next Demeocratl eonvention held sons. August and $ to Henry. all the rest of his propert equally by John, Hermann, Se. and Aloy- sius. Hie concludes his will with a pro- é vision that If any of the benefictaries con- nomimate a candidate for that office The | test any Jjegacy, he shall be barred from Judge served tWo terms as a Judge of the | receiving any benefits from itt. ——— - ~ ee ———— 4 The Triumph of Love | is Happy, Fruitful Marriage. ~- Every man who would know the grand truth, plain facta, the new discoveries of medical science as applied to married life; who would atone for past errors and avoid future pitfalls, should secure the wonderful little book called “Complete Manhood and How to Attain lt.” Here at last is information from a high medical soures No r | thatmust WORK WONDERS with this generation of men. oney In Advance. The book fully describes a method by which to attals Treatment full vigor and manly power. A method to end all unnatural drains on the system. on Trial and | Tocure nervousness, lack of self-control, des ete To exchange a jaded and worn nature ‘or one of roval, To give full strength, development and tone portion and organ of the body. Age ne barrier. Failure unpossible. The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFI useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONL WHO NEED IT. Free Trial Treatment We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous Appliance to strengthen and develop, on trial and approval, without pay, oo or obligation. No exposure, no *' collect on delivery" scheme—no decep- on of any ki A deopeannalias who had applied to us, soon after wrote: ‘‘Well_t tell that first day is one I'll never forget. 1 just bubbled with joy. I wanted to every body and tel] them that my old self had died yesterday and my new self rs born today. Why didn’t you tell me when I first wrote that I would find itthis way?’ And another wrote thus: “If yop dumped a cartload of gold at my feet it would | ag teres such gladness into my os your poe Kn n answering be sure and mention this paper, prommes to Aycan tn ee nee eee of charge, — ness, buoyancy and power. to every otis 4 x & rae at = for the litte book . Ke *, a Bas cts . . < 3 % : a ye . ’
Page 9
Oe, ’ iyi: woe lag: ‘ PS he ae ‘ : oa a d . “is fn ¢ * a, bet 4 e a ae 7 = 14 he aes ar Wis Z » * - a Dit + te en? : ay eeyty «gh ; Soe aA ame eh ; eer eee ; Js io. on eS gost ye a a , Ps Sy Hy # * re ‘eg . . P m Cy ret a rs "4 " Be . 7 2s iy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ey TRS Ry ere ee 3 %, . oo: 4, ee eae —-—- ‘PART TWO een te mee Se PAGES 17—28. | SUNDAY W.ORNIN G—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 21, 1900 —_——E WHO'S TO JUDG FITOF A DRE Three Sisters Defending Brought by Tailors. REFUSED TO ACCEPT GOWNS. Now A LEADER OF FINANCIERS. BOSTON GIRL LIKE A CUTTER. QUESTION OF CORSETS INVOLVED IN CASES IN COURT. After One Costume Is Tried On and Shown in Court Verdict Is Ren- dered Against Two of the Rich Defendants. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Three_ sisters, Wealthy and ranging among the best- gowned women in New York, are waging @ battle royal in defense of the principle that the customer and not the dressmaker is the most competent to judge how a4 gown shouki fit | The champions of this priceless feminine prerogative are Mrs. 8. A. Hammerslough, wife of the Broadway clothier, and Mrs. FE. L. Rhinehart, both liivng at No. 226 West Seventy-ninth street, and Mrs, E. 8. Ulimann of No. 179 West Seventy-ninth street. Suit has been brought against them by Haas Bros., dressmakers and ladies’ tailors, of No. 27 West Thirty-first street, to compel them to pay for three handsome costumes which the women ordered, but refused to accept. Early in December Mrs. Hammerslough ) limann visited Haas Bros. and ittos two model costumes, which ha been recently reduced in price. Mrs. Ham- mersiough’s selection Was an imported gray cloth princess gown embro-dered with gray and marked at $15. Mrs, UlNmann chose a magnificent evening dress of pink velvet, with decoilete waist adorned with pink roses, silver spangles and cords, with shoulder atraps of siiver spangied trim- On), ee es later Mrs. Rhinehart ordered a handsome talior-made walking with a jacket made with wide revers and a Medici collar of velvet, The price was othe first intimation of trouble came when Mra. Ulimann sent back her dress the day after it was delivered, with a message that it was entirely unsatisfactory. Im- mediately afterward the other two dresses were returned, on the ground that they made no pretense of fitting. Thereupon Haas Eros, placed the matter fm the hands of their counsel, Maurice Meyer, and summonses were served on the three women requiring them to appear in the Yorkville Court. Mrs. Hammersiough and Mrs. Rhinehart, both exquisitely dressed. appeared In court | esterday morning, accompanied by Mr. ammersiough and a party of friends. A host of cutters, fitters and experts of gall kinds appeared on behalf of the drese- Teakers, why biovught with them the gowns and demanded ihut the falr defendants be then and there compelled to give proof of ’ whatever imperfections they asserted ex- isted. Pending the decision of this point, both fides related their versions of the affatr. From this !t appeared that the gowns had been repeatedly tried on. In the case of Mrs. Hammersleugh, whose figure is siender and elegant, it was as- @erted that the dress was fitted over a ag type of long-waisted corset, and hat the giteration in her form, due to @ short co’set, could alone account for any misfit. After hearing this Judge Joseph decided that he would not require Mrs. Hammersioug)h to try on her dress, as he Gid not care\to complicate the case with any considerations of corsets. rs. Khinehart -was, however, required to don her costume, in which she presented @o charming an appearance § that Judge Joseph decided in favor of the dressmakers, Hot only in Mrs, Rhinehart’s case, but in that of her sister. Both ladies were highly indignant, and On leaving the court declared that they would certainly appeal and would spend any sum rather than accept the horrid gowns. The suit against Mrs. Ullmann Is set for next week. The: particular nature of her Srievance has not yet been developed. — AND MRS. GRUNDY BLUSHED Too Much Wine Caused a Lavish Dis- play of Hosiery by a So- ciety Belle. ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 20.—Soclety in the Oranges is experiencing the biggest stir- ring up it has known in years. It all con- cerns the conduct of a young society woman who appeareal at a dance recently at the Essex County* Country Club and shocked Mrs. Grundy so severely (that the old lady still is blushing. The lwcal Four Hundred is threatened with serious disrup- tion by a difference of opinion as to Whether the young woman's performance Was the result of too much wine imbibed at a dinner party before the dance or by sud- Gen giddiness from dancing. Society in the Oranges centers about the Country Club, and no one can claim to be “In society’ whew has not the entrée there. The incident which has so scandalized the community occured at a subscripiion dance fiven in the clubhouse in Hutton Park, ‘West Orange, recently. The hostess was a prominent society woman from a neighvor- ing town, and the young woman whose be- havior was so conspicuous was among the guests. In company with a popular young musi- clan, she attended a dinner party before driving to the dance, and it is said by those who do not take a charitable view of her ease that she indulge too freely in wine before going to the Country Club. With her pariner, the young woman Joined In the cotillion, and early in the evening tntro- a seVeral swensational innovations into the dance, which at first were accredited to her weil-known lack of con\ entionailty, and her high spirits. . Claret punch was served at the dance, and @ young woman partook freely, complain. | ng to her friends of an inordinate thirs:, | age of $21,000. he climax came, however, when in an in- Val in the waltzes and two-steps she in- aded @ party of men in a corner of the is that there was not a man in ‘he crowd who wore mwks that would match in color he lavish display of hosiery made by her purposes of conparinaon. The baliroom was tnstantly a scene of confusion. Matrons escorted their daughters into the dressing rooms and demanded of the hostess that “the creature” should be ey bodily from the clubhouse. Friends the young woman assisted her to her feet 4 ind her to leave the ballroom, not r, before she had fallen over a chair rt her face to such an extent that etl &@ black eye. Surrounded by a care yang of ve, the Touhe romman Aas dre ss | GREATEST Of ALL BANKERS, — Joseph C. Hendrix, Once a Newspaper Reporter. HIS BANK IS TO BE THE LARGEST IN AMERICA. Director, Bridge Operator, Post- master and Congressman and Comes From Missouri. NEW YORK, Jan. —Those financiers who have chosen Joseph C. Hendrix to be President of the new National Bank of OCommerce, which has a capital of $10,v00,- 000, expect him to make it the most power- ful banking institution in the United States, The directcrate of the new bank wili be the side of careful and conservative bank- ‘ing. i There will be no bitter rivalry between the National Bank of Commerce and the | | National City Bam, controlled by Standard | OU interests, of which Mr. James Stillman 'is president. The new bank, formed by the consolidation of the National Union Bank and the Bank of Commerce, wiil make the eare of deposits and the customary routine of banks of the most conservative type lits s0le aim. of trade of finance early in life. He came from Miessour!, and of a family of bankers. nell University after an uncompleted course With little wealth and no friends. He was long a newspaper reporter, but teking an active interest in politics became tfie Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor in 1583 and came | | Within less than 200 votes of beating the popular Seth Low. Mr. Low made him a\/| ;Imember of the board of bk. .ucation, of which in time he became president. . It was in this position that Mr. Hendrix first showed marked financial ability. He introduced new systems of bookkeeping around the hand- safeguards which a tlew schovl moneys, and put ling of defa.cation resident Cleveland appointed Mr. Hen- adrix postmaster of Brooklyn, taking him from the position of secretary of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, which he held in 1885. He introduced reforms inthe ter-General Thomas L. James, made the Office a model for the country. president. tie placed it fw the front rank of institutions of its character. President Hendrix was next called upon New York. Many of the powerful men in Wall etreet became interested in this insti- tution. In 184 Mr. Hendrix wus a mem- ber of Congress. As a financier and a Democrat he watched the rapid rise of the silver tide in the West. Congress declaring for the gold standar: was notable. The speech was circulated all over the country and hundreds of ora- silver issue. Mr. Hendrix was elected president of the He perfected the system for the detection of bank forgers, which resuited in the sav- ing of large sums of money to institutions throughout the country. During the past year many of the weal- thiest men in Wall street have been p ane the largest bank In the United Statés. The result haa been the merging of interests of lroom and offered to bet any reasonable | ithe amount of the alleged embezzlement, a dozen banks, firms and corporate inter- merce, the details of the organization of which President Hendrix is now perfect- ing. Three Aged Women of an Illinois Vil- lage Brought Into Court by Their Neighbors. _—~— --- KANKAKEE, IIL, Jan. ®.—The spectacle of three sisters being on trial for insanity was witnessed in the County Cuvourt of Kankakee County this week. It is claimed that never before has a similar trial oc- curred in Illinois or probabiy any other tate, The women on trial were three Canadiane who have been residents Anne far over #4 yea®s. They have together\ for the past Il) years, recently have enjoyed the respec entire ‘community. About four years there was a marked change tin their meanor. They began to be quarreisome, purchased revolvers, threatened the lives of neighbors and indulged in the wildest burste of profanity. Upon complaint of Julius Dube, a netgh- bor. they were brought before Judge Gow- er to-day and the trial as their sanity be- can. The women, who are Mrs. Emily Arseneau, aged & years; Mrs. Cimire, aged 67 years, both widows, and Miss Sarah J)u- mont. aged 5, own their home tn the vil- lewe and other valuable property in the vicinity. The trial before Judge Gower has not been concluded, CLARK COUNTY'S HARD LUCK Shortage Has Existed in the Accounts of Two Out of the Last Three Treasurers. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. %.—Two of the last three Treasurers of Clark County have been short in their accounts. The | arst was Al Jenkins, during whose term of office six years ago there was a ehort- Hia bondsmen compromised or @ per cent. The other ts Treasurer | anebern. whose bondsmen have already | made the shortage in his office good, but who will have some difficulty tn collecting (g9s22.16, from the Amer.can Guarantee Co., leon the bond of L. L. Chapman, the former Deputy Treasurer. There ia a ciause [nn the bond et!pulating that a shortage mirt be reported within ‘three days from the time that it was known to exist. and a claim must he made against the company within three montha. This was not done, and, it is alleged, vir- tually invalidates the band However, it fs probable that the matter will be investi- gated by the next sy ury at the Feb- ruary term of the Clark Circuit Court, and neibility for the embessiement of gounty’s furde will be fixed. ’ He Has Been Newsgatherer, School | made up of men whose interests are on | Joseph C. Hendrix had a grasp on the tools | Mr. Hendrix arrived in Brooklyn from Cor- ! years before had sunered frum a $30,0W0 postal service, and, according to Postmas- | Before his term expired he organized the Kings County Trust Co. and was elected | to organize the National Union Hank in |! Higa speech in | tors used quotations from it against the , Nationai Association of Bankers in_ 1897. | ning to place Mr. Hendrix at the head of | ests ‘n the new National Kank of Com- | SISTERS TRIED FOR INSANITY WESTERN GIRL SCHOONER BUILT —_—_—__ ~~. on™, , Regularly Regularly Regularly Regularly Sold for $1 Regularly | Sold for Regularly | Sold for Now 99 to Sold for Revularly | Sold fer Recularly | Sold for 15 Now to Regularly | Sold for Regularly | Sold for 25 | Now .50 to Regularly | Sold for Regularly | Sold for Regularly | Sold for Regularly | Sold for Sold for Now Sold for Sold for Sold for Now .00; to 45c to OSc $2.75 3.50 4.00 5 00 7.59 9.75 11.900 15.00 16 00 17.50 18 75 20.00 22.00 24.00 24.30 Now Now to Now 5 to Now .00 to Now j to Now A to Now 5. to Now Now Now Now It out this way: YOU CAN FIGURE If you want to buy $50 worth of House- or, if vou wish to obtain £100 worth, $35 is enough to cover the bill. We would prefer that you had the goods at 20%, 30%, 40% ON THE DOLLAR New Store Will Open with Entire New Line of Merchandise. | V When we can no longer delay the final and overwhelming slaughter—only 45 days until our L| TO OUR NEW STORE, 1101-1103 OLIVE ST., N. W. CORNER. , BROAD STATEMENT MINDED PEOPLE T THE D WAY, EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE And House-Furnishings must be sold at once. There is only one way to do it. CUT TO LESS We are not going at this in The prices must be THAN COST! a half-hearted way. We are sacrificing all the nicest and most desirable sets of parlor, bed-room and dining-room furniture. The hundreds who will buy to- morrow will spread the news, and thousands will come for THE RAREST BARGAINS OF THE CENTURY. QD Asa. ww ~ mK ZS A ” ze . ' as =f Bt ie > >a a te . wipers S. FE. Cor. Broadway and Locust Street. (SR ITY FEEDS TRAMPS - — — ATCHISON CONDUCTS A REGULAR HOTEL FOR THE HOBOS. Each and It Is a Misdemeanor for Individuals to Feed Beggars. ATCHISON, Kan., Jan. 2%.—This town tramps hetter than any amd aiso claims to treat other city in the United contends that it has the fi ulated than any other pl lation of the city ordinances one to feed tramps. The the City Hall, where spec.al have becn made for them and where meais are served three times a@ day. When a lramp stops a pedestrian on the street and asks for money with which. to buy food, he is directed to the city buiid.ng,’and bez “hand-outs” at i? ‘ y are box-car tour?rsts who residences are also inf: quarters. The tramp e Uine igeaege, if ! Wotd at a is tuen eScurted i Around the sides of very much Hke tourist two | Prom thorougaiy ; . floor is ‘ 24° ; on Pine , ] tramp quarters is liit bathtu a and hathrooem (s hea {f steam, ? he oniv pre : must shave himself, or one of his pals to shave him The po- department does not furnish a bar- return for lode'ng and meals, every must work two hours on the f-« breaking fa tramp rock pile, and, If he shows up a third he ts fined for vagraney, and thrown jail for from twenty to a hundred Ifa tramp ts tom dirty he fs ordered to take a bath, and if he refuses a chars of vagrancy ia placed against him, and | he is sentenced to work on the streets of the city or on the rock pile Tramps ere not taken eare of in thia | manner altogether on humane grounds. The a@vetem co jects the tramps tunder the eve of the law for the night commit offences j the'r faces at the considered suspicious lice and arrested If geod account ises the tramps are Informed where they can get work Dur- ing the winter morths the number of lodgers averages about 15 a night Some heodbos must have been atriotic and en- listed mm the army, for the number regis- tered at Atchison has been generally emal!- j er eince the war with Spain. ag lS | Furnishings, you can leave over half of the sum at hume, AWFUL EXPERIENCE D. L. JOHNSON’'S CHILDREN ARE IN CAPTIVITY. TWO HOURS’ WORK PER MEAL. | Meals Cost the City About 19 Cents, rmed of the tramp | PE Bs ME POR PORES | Harrowing Story of an Arkansas Ne- gro Who Went to South Africa in 1894. and Returned Penniless. , Special to the Post-Dispatch, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. .—ED.. » Lee Johnson, a negro expressman, recently re- fturned from South Africa, penniless, with ' four of his five children tn captivity and nothing to show for his adventures save the charred skull of his wife. A few years he was -eized with the South African and sold out his busines eration craze »_and went to that cetntry, taking his family, consisting of his wife and five echil- dren. On arriving in Africa he settled in a town called Mayomba, in what is Known as the kKwellu district. The Britiah government ascerted sovereignty over the territory, but there was a nutnerous native and savage bellious,. and fre- quently broke out in sudden and flerce Up- risings In one of these outbreaks which Johnson fe popillation which was «re came upon the town In which d without warning, his wife was elain and his children taken Into captivity aped. but the fate of the others is as yet ( ine ¢*s unkouown to him. Johnson was a negro of more than } ve ¢ or- a #,1 ary inteliigence when he ief for =) ; ' '« ‘a i ‘ ' oration of an Amert: dre sday “dar Mend! re , Phe ds: wl oinetre Mavoemba, men. Ana him that omorni rted for Kweilu, a twille before the the town with terror. . adam for the streets, | second time for lodg&- ! ing and meals, he ust work six hours on .f ~ . i iri of 3 veu eldest bov, Marvin, was taken t: from whence he sharply escaped. nm ‘ing what had become of the other hid: from whom he had long been separated the rebels Marvin wandered in the all night, and next morning mae ‘is Mavomba, where he foun dead body, and finding othing «wam across the ri wavy to Kwee_lu. ’ ‘or Johnsen. I reporte: my Stress to ‘t Commis«astoner Fatirtieugh. who 44 whe could for us Il have had no iIn- formation about the other children. but have heard tha! some of them were killed The woods are filled with unburied dead land distress prevails.” ee ee HUNTING FOR PEARLS MANY OF THE GEMS FOUND OF LATE IN THE MISSISSIPPL WIFE MURDERED IN AFRICA. GNE JEWEL IS WORTH $600. | One Thousand Men Are Now Engaged in the Industry in Iowa and Wisconsin. DUBUQUE, To., Jan. 2).—In less than | the eniy fuel used in that region, three years clam digging itn the upper reaches of the Mississippi River hase deve.i- Oped from an occasional pursuit into a secl- entice The bivalves taken up resemble the Salt water article as much as a rhinoceros resembles an e.ephant. The ere not fit look Truw, even hen some ad they to eut, they Venturous tenderfoot bells thei anid huve a taste weirdiy compounded recatvian and musk. They are in reasdity musseis, and they are wanted net for their meat but fo the beautiful mother-of-pearl linings of tr. shelis, from which buttons and hundreds of ! men are engaged in this new indueiry, most of them working on their own hook, and ines Inake from $a to slo a month, according to thet; taciwle and atrplication 6 She... VWheth dried ale :7 to the locai coneerns that are ton fuctories, though ries) Make ores They are in rewai.t3 *? }y? with ' fancy articles are mude, A thoatsan i tne rf fOiuttoanms, ** i? ia i’ ‘ miarvet See ar. : one le four stute frei $4 | thy at 1 j ‘ ] r? to § : (an Maths tier re;@lire ! Altnost | . Tyyi% Jam shell ire ' . ry? rate {+ eos wort? Irr.ally ‘Ing fone t from hought additions! teams and wagons with his cap- , ital, and ts now prosperous on flrewood, ' ee Se a . 7 E . I Fa s ee te = > eke ee _ — —— SASEL FED UPON NAIIS AND CHAINS AS DAINTIES. . ‘ . . a. ~~ ot a | Pe Te . sat . THEN DIGESTION FAILED HIM. He Is Cut Open by Surgeons, Who Successtully Remove Much of the Solid Food. NEW YORK, Jan. 3).—After qa moet uf usual operation John Sasél, who had been swallowing pina, nails, tacks, brass chains und other unconsidered and unpalatable trifies of Iike character, is slowly recov- ering at St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn. In uil probablity he willl soon be able to leave that Imstitutions, usel, when he recently applied at the * ital for treatment. told the doctors it had worked lr & Museum and had been the habit of *wallowing various things the amusement and amazement of pieasure-seekers until he became known as the “Human Ostrich.” Dr. George Hop- kins, the ehief surgeon, first tried gentie Inethods, and thereby induced Sasel toe cough up a brass chain three feet long. An X-ray photograph was taken and Ba- sel was prepared for an operation. After the operation an Inventory of the material ‘taken from his stomach was made. Here it is Two horseshoe natis, 19 2'4-inch natle, 128 trimon pins, six hairpina, two latchkeys ix with a etone in the setting and hains—one brass and two nickel, ‘'rat.on Was performed Saturday bicsides Dr. Hopk na there were Kk ’* Harman, ler Crittenden others. The incision was three inches length, and .through ii the artic es named above were removed the stomach same, recove red from the anesthetic i woat had been fished out Upon old he gatd that was not all and w hundred pins, elaht horseshoe bries express company check, @ a gias@ pendant from @ few other cholce morsels At the hospital last night ( Basel Was resting easily nances) were favorable to Me t« 2 years oid and has the museum business to that day he That night he Hie worked tn the Mle and if 22) pina were amount would foot up ' clusive of the other tndigese things of which he partook, eee ae GIRL CROWS LIKE A BABE Child in a Baltimore Hospital Due to Fright. RALTINORE, Md... Jan. D-Dr. T BM here of Jonna Hopkine Hospital has @ case in his charge, and one that y rare. The patient ts Sarah cet 1° daughter of Lewts Zeftiin. al.ment t what le termed, for proper medical namé, “child viid several weeks ago was picked i aireet oar fender on Exeter street ai.y frightened, though not inju fii tion, Dr Futehere says, wee t f the scare she received. On Monday cunds, resembling the fret efforts o t: make iteelf understeod, emanat t when the ¢chlid attenppt ihey were continuous and see - Dttle girls heaith A loca wascalet in. and, fal.ing to give advised senulng the child te the yee tt a Die crles of the Httl one are piatniive and distressing In tone they are infantile, and uy *1 with the inteiigence ef th pehd, which manifests iteelf in ber facta expressions, m kes the case an Interest The girl wi and somewse athetic one undergo a « of thoro trea and elect’ will be applies bein ber back + 7 STOMACHA JUNKSHOP vedintneniatamiaetemititnaiio: ti? CE
Page 10
# BE yar S. % oe 3" wy hi Pu Me ig Be ; . . ey . a) -- - _. 4 S ld * fh Vo ag a 3 ? ; ‘ : i, ne ; ees ee, Fi aes ‘ e . “ & So a ‘ * Royd, Emma Updyke and Miss Adams of — ia aeeua’ mae the a NS AND PARTIES. New ‘York. Mrs. Cobb’s Euncheon. — eS. Se ag | Mixs Niedringhaus, by the way, is giving Mrs. Se¢ » wy o y. sth W. Cobb and Miss Josephine Quo Vadis Euchre Club. an opperehaits . 4 ha a — pr, as Cobb gave a_ delightful “stand-up” lunch- yisg Lucile Morgner of 3558 Texas avenue One Bridal Pair Merrily Outwitted a frien eg Mi y y te . —q fn “DY to her eon T hursday afternoon at their hand. eT tel li rr } ' - 1 Chr , 45 Niedringhaus with Miss Ir- some new home [tn Fullerton’s addition to jertained the Quo Vadis Euchre Ciub . Win Hayward, will ieave tp Louis on the Westminster place. : sascchiey W one ate grey at her home. Prizes num f 1 h d 1 f ‘ { Were awarded Miss Pauline Math! and Mr. ber re) ong @eaasa ong number re) years in tryin t A g to solve Wedding Party—Important Gath- fit ‘) r 1) ‘ rj i) . * 4 y po tod aE truai yf r ow 5 ad rk, where the The drawing room was beautifully dec- Gharie« roenach wel Miss P Mathi will eringe—Personal Gossip. OF tite aed B, hae 7 ee a Mason orated with American beauties and paims entertain the club + sgl ae cman a “4 w! e lives in Washington, D.C. From New Ce hall with potted plants the members present were: ae the problem of making a cleaning and polishin sO f from _ i + egg — — ae tay os -¥ Gibral- room the table was covered with a diets of Misses — Misses— g ap ree iro * a . ia Ms pon ey wi 0aTd & Vessel white Swiss and Battenbure lace ove rink Maxine Gerhard, Nettie Gr! 714 ‘ . . Y TIC OO eee eo © io OHO ae ole © Ho O oe Or Oo) m6) end remain on board during the entire Med-~ a@!ik and in the conter as « largo fat Hertha I} lank, Pauline. Mathi, injurious ingredients, such as ACIDS, L E OR CAUSs amd Mrs. A. Ryan. ? iterranean trip, returning by water to Al- flozal desi; . t Lucile Morgner, Items designed for the Sunday ¢ ot) : 1. Priesm &. ‘ i] d t | d bl h | | With white «lik on ‘The corsage Was D Ro : Hall (rrace Massey I ine Mer. Ty Fr ve , . Ors, cut g ass an ar e it as no riva ° n high, with yoke : , 4 f tiilmy tulle, - sa at se Hill Ail. ‘i | Barbara Blackman, aul ) reery. ’ ¥ embroidered in see aris, A cloverleaf _&isses Marie and Genevieve Ravo. Mesdames— Mes oat rderin ] f l b ~ I AR CLEANER. Dow with li . ; wched to the ( abanne Ravea delightful little dance Fri- J: lee bee dames : ’ 2 your nex ot @) G eaning soap DUY hem of the skirt was fuste ned by uw di amond day evening at Rose Hill Hall. The deco- bol " rer: - _— coe Fy — the Phin ; it’ t t Bunburst to the jeft sile of the yoke and | rations were simple and the affair was al-! “s..) 1 matin og P| Necstan , nln. Ce. Ta . I W ill d ig rou with the bow was ia giaceful cesuster * ore- towether as informa] as it wis enjoyable. Arthur Garret me James Robinson. ¢ “pee . Sport. | , ~ col * ® * 7 i ar _ . stan av O O s es . ange blossoms A double flounce of the | During the Intermiesion at 10:3) o'clock Mr eee J. *t rshall, EK. O. Miller, oe pearl me le tulle mp lnhen the — Nono Poepping gave a‘ fine exhibition of | Their Silver Anniversary. +. Elode, we. Gata. | ALL CR CERS SELL iT extende entirely aroun the Jong | his cleverness at whistling and im*tating Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frankenthal of 4147 | W. Hartman Everett Siith . ’ Oo y aes ° i 4 a a polme tace Frill | Bert Ball ‘hs -] twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffmann of 8752 na ho t ¢ IVory tha point lace frill. ; Charles Bonvelt, The ballr ohh irs} —_ nme ® t ok : The (Wwe bridemaal i“ Ml as ORs Flora and len a He: ker, J. sep hi (arose, Ps | ‘room in wh I} the re . ‘ ption 500 i) ive street grave an In formal can ly pull Rena Duia, wore gowns. which were also Bred English, Cuus, BB. Kink, A ne with amen’ og a peo gg eee Peewee ae &. cance Sy eeneeces night, ~ Mevel and beautiful in design. The material Messrs. -— Messrs. - aetna.” pants and red and white cat pao of the second anniversary of their as panne velvet taffeta® in a ric} , toon Wink P , .. , ar riage. eae te ine + vive “ » nce’ : yy ‘ In a rt n Poniin, Jenne Bader, Mrs. Frankenthal wore an elegant COS-j| The parlors were simply and tastefully c or, le’ a) tigre ria le el prince hse VW urrey Mrrell, Jaimes Iriek fume of steel] vray silk trimmed * ’ ‘ ‘ Ke @nd finished th oy 4 a TT me ~ > Pe ge AR bay Ane bgp pst | decorated with ferns and roses and the his he wi! out Sleeves o!1 voke . The James We stlake, a 8 Imaudier, po nt de Alene nm lace and cut stee . ag ‘ ; =) , Waists were cut low and round with a M Tiward Letbne ered : Ane a an » pa: dining room with semilax an@ hyacinth. . e awe andl =.hthad Steve Canneily, menterie. he skirt was made en ‘mm Mrs. Hoffmann, who was formerly Miss hey egy egy drapery © teres chiffon, +, .* ‘ gy =. OC, Brows. traine with a long tunic, bordered by | Aimee Tyler, was charm'ngly gowned in Caught at the left side with a large silk and t. J. Geuthrie Kimer Krow! stee]) an: ‘ alist e hich | th | be! ox oe 5 sethantes vyeive t rose. A dq rm hy! gai ‘cordion-pleated Bert Pierce, a if. | # Pow) ping, net Pigs E sp ndlanye rhe my in end j Bray cre ~ du chine an 1 iac ounce of the chiffon finished the skirt and Peank 2 titan, 4 = —* lace gee: 4 he as Bias al ) mome of the young people present were: . ‘Tan Sullivan, ’ y : ~eaels a pads a ; fo: med flufly liitie excuees for sieeves, The EB andi Mortis Cov A buffet supper was served a‘) eventing in| 5 a erage Mesdame ehiffen with whlch these gowns were : the large club dining room. Some of the | Elizabeth Tylee, WH. Hoffnann, ' : — : -— trimmed is a new materia] of Freneh de- Misses — M issea— guests at the affair were: | Ben Cooke, Jumes Nevin. Wetmore Elizabeth Galtlbral * ° sign and js covered with artificial rose- F lorepee Bush, Hfopkine, Mr and Mre MN ¢ ul E. (* at mann he wg : | aed h aan Gossip. honor of M isa Welx of La Croase, Wia. b , ‘ ) le Mir am :—haSeee ui PS ite: ouid, ” di Misses Misses j Mies TRiess'e Teonard has returned from Mrs, James Webb has returned from @ a pleasant visit to friends in Keokuk, Io. visit to Montgomery City. petals of silk, so re designed that one ——_ ; ty Mabel legge, Rue Se CIinois.R Y la can scarcely credit their not being real elle bly, Emily Young, Aya ceciant sce ge ade paanis amy diracbield May Wtls athe 2 . n : ae a pens Mi teen, ‘ MeIndoe They are sc attered daulatily and carelessly rea eh npert, eng wwers, | Manet Chil HKO. Jowe ph Wolfe rt. ed ne ath sae a yr O. N. O. Club Entertained. Mi “a8 Mi: arie Hays g: ive a luncheon Tues- Mr. and Mra Cc harles R. Drummond ana a 'n opi : j “se . . 9 Ce i ulus su, cy Litis “uv, ° he iv , 4 , ? , ’ ‘wes P 8g »} , . , , . : . _o ‘ ig ; 7 ‘ over a he _— > Ag OS ote eater ye A A. Harrison, ¢ Faces pabert. tolph Drey, ; soldstedn, Lawa Schell, Jennie Roth, Miss Jessie Garard at abanne enter-| day to Miss Beakie of Boston. Miss Rachel Drummond will sall April 18 | exceedingly dainty ‘and becoming and is monn le, aeite Carnes. "bere Wig ee en cay econ r with a =A aa malta 7 i . tg evell- | Miss Mary. Kennard of Portland place wil!l for Europe. i ty ; silke rye . Via! : ‘ . ' ; i PPoRTeESS y go . ? Much in vogue i a Marie Se ead moe!. 12; s MMi 1 hag He Ker, | kofetgad Aid : = ore al a * Bs ihe _— gt\ e an ente rtainme mt -. t dne sda in hon- Reduc tion mi rude on all tallor-made gare if The bridemaids at Miss! Crane's wed- —— Geuevierve . : Wrankeothal. howe a Bee, Pee on ite conclusion, the soune’ peaste aa or of Miss Moneypenny of Columbus, O. ments at Sibberstein's, 157 Olive street. ing iast week to Mr. Evans wore bux- . ie | Lippman, he Emmanuel Narre I fe ve > at dancine ncaa, caaaliebiiie Mrs. Joseph M. Griffen entertained the - . - ‘ u —— : ‘ , ? r. Praff yer! f al hour at dane ink. Dhose resent . : . +g Jacobs, Frank Block, oe Finn rt. ere: i euchre club of which she ie @ member Miss Katherine Overstreet will give @ | , , Thursday. card party Monday evening tn honor of */ : her guest, Mise Welx. Pieated gowns of cream eodlored net over . i co! ro, siik with trimmings of the new rose- ‘ han scat leg mame wae” Ra Rr Rohn, sey — -——_-— \i lame Petal chiffon, and I have since heard that Another delightful litthe affair for Well Mr. swilete, ap aa s : es \I'« . rR stel leav t senanl soclety "sae Kone as ’ outh Side Dramati . ae Linen hice” OP dicta Miss Carrita sosenstein eaves nex ; aoe. fo minine clement in the gay crowd of known rt lety pe ome sn. the tee D lg song Ne feng Misses — Misses , 3 At ¢ Clu gh ee ' = hen veal net. week for Brunswick, Mo., before going to Miss Lily Iohmetler of the South Side he and ood: Samekiod @hed Bho bcideilere.| Im 5 ¢ ir ai cg, Mame Ep san Bella Frankenthal, Wolfert. Page number of prominent society pe . oes TTS eT aia. Dallas, Tex. will entertain her dancing club Thursday i i . = #e . bit’ Su 1%} Side qe «7 }iZere i? f sateen . ‘ ermine Cawes asiasaiatl ‘ , 40g admination when the bridal pro the South hav want ! ri Misa Louise Espenschied of Washington | evening. Sanford and Miss Virginia Sanford Isabel Kraemer, ahd ¥- cession passed up the church alsle. (ub, wtth Miss Clara Meverson ; Yay ‘SST's st . ber i will give a heart party Friday to Mr. Archie Hutchinson has gone to West at their charming home on West Pine a lan Messrs Another rie Ww material whk: h a pretty girl | boulevard. » “sas ba = P ae 2 : : eron The v intend rit ‘ing Yr mye loa of t hres ; ‘ P , ae ' ; +58, ‘hhetle vs. er: 3 tit aay evening. “ embers pres- - _ o, “ae ‘ ’ ‘ . @t a noted French shop, included the trim- lightful family wn ee eure peasant ly for ms purpose Of ivingg dances an nie Connell, a wal. Where she has fbeen visting reiatives, The members of Col. William Hen ming, which is point dnechesse lace em- | gece ~~ as fo ge +f, 3 residence other social diversions froin time to time , eae \I Jo?) J CQ kel nd Miss Ressie Stark Circle, Ladies of the G. A. rR = i . . as igre ‘lhursday nigh Ie andtore esiuence ‘ ar f ” ; Iss eres wii. onn . ocKkel an STISs : 7 broidered in the sume rosebud ik sign and . “7 , itl , bs a yrrettily cle ormte J , Ins wat, 2Oone are Low it bor. a mance to bye Yom , > W leoweae ; } : Mt : T G94 “d “Ls! ” ) oo j K a kK KR give a progressiv * euc hre at 2: K Dp. made in two circular flounces—one f , Was quaintly an I : , held \ lid > Ht WwW SInecday ever , A ; ves, — S Jarrett , nurd are \ ting reialives in CORKUK, Waist and one to exte nd around th yp Bo paims, smilax and quantities of Fre seees . i og le eed ’ - . sine ee ay #ven- Moertin Sweeney, (iiver N ores, 1 1 av } “aus lo. Thuraday at the residence of Mrs, Allen, ‘ * to exten e © . ‘ wing reo.) ing. Jan. 34 ane tC ise the Intention of tae ne ; ve Killceulle . snd eee 4 Siasue Paper Rowers. “in the Crawing Touma otve simicac affairs once’a month __ goa Rilicalen. kK Quinn, | man, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Price of Evans , 3 Caroline st. 4 on, l Ss lerpe, avenue are ‘ntertaining thelr daughter, Gen. Madison Miller W. R. C. will give ‘ hem of the skirt. The happy possessor of there were masses of aw and white chry- ¢. vy num! | n he society numbers among it embers re : vie a 8 : Dancing Club Entertained. Murras, . Briedenouch, Mrs. F. A. Simmone of Lawrence. Kan. @ euchre party Tuesday at 2 p. m. this Kown 8 to — ine the eee iace i ; j ’ aPrae : ‘ . ‘| if erga W | 5 ‘ e4 pesest sea fo um xrecn and | pose pink. reat C5 the a there Were Wrealns Messrs Misses Frances ard Maude Kelley of | pista | “ee A number of, friends of Mr, and Mrs. L. Mr. E. Eugene Squier, former s And “‘that’ F be all to- da ad fostucria of asparagus vines and red pry, J. Deouchert "*,. _ Pige bo Ley ard entertained the GaAnueINng | Dettering, R. Kribler of haaz Sie wart place tendered | of the Ermine Club, wt!) leave Sf carnations, In the dining room the na- Wiliam T "Geakier. sai | Me cant siioiniahe club of which thev are members Thurs- , Garbsrine, af them a pleasant surprise Friday evening | Sunday evening for Marion Ky., where carnat S. tbe mK tery ve ‘| ae, gay eveolng Music, dancing and supper) Mar a Murray, in honor of their wedding anniversary. will be permanently locate Wedding Party Outwitted. tural tloowers—bridesmaid roses and Mlies— Jorummond Dtameond, 7. 4 wo rence 'erade up -the programme, with a pleasant ieeunie 2 Anent wed lings and the excitement ap- were used, Ina bower of evergrecns in the Vibert lt. Wryrers, lier al Mull, diverak n in the way of ‘seve! ] fine recl. . > N Hy. ‘ Miss Meta Welx of La Crosse, Wis., is Migs Abby Watson of Royle loNaugin of ertaining thereto, | hear from the Butter-| reception hall, Mrs. Santord and her sister, George J. Wyets, slits CREM, attions by Mr. F. H. Law. Supper was é ene the guest of Miss Katherine Overstreet. | a lupcheon Saturday to Miss MoNau re oo ore os . ectle $ SS er ‘side en biti : oe ‘ , ‘cloe ; t) tn “4 resel ss ved ; , — JV , ray AIS , ese pence COBNEed | ee ae oe eee Surprise to Mr. Wilms rerved at 11 o'clock. Among those ‘present South Side Informal Club. See Vote ee oe eT a cies ws? ey an come ontéestataes ane P\ : ' ; tie 8 i ‘ : vu i . -- . . vlan . Were *y. . 4 ‘ ’ ’ 7), : ; - e "ORS , : YASS er oO 4 . Samuel Plant last Monday evening than] Mrs. Sanford was we We “+ + _ A delightful affair iast week was a sur- eae M fuse Phe South's! le Informal “eee Lwin thelr | Miss Lily Lohmeter of the South Side. Cib, of which she is a member, Batur are OF. an rw A Sith | tan thee orena: ‘Ise tendered Mr. Charles wy ae by CT @aee (Mane ! rah mene peters tye Pg ring: th ager Meh Mrs. John Flickner of 4157 Morgan street her home, 4218 West Pine boulevard. Wore Mari s0Une | ° Giory Euchre Club, of ti orence Coupet, Antoluetie Dames, lessts. Will Hoppe, Gus 1 ston, Phil Burg &4¥e @ euchre Thursday evening a. wee Miss Geraldine Dillion will give @ . | ° home. feuchre Tuesday at her home on Boyle @ It seems that Miss Ewing ‘had eafely dis-| Berthold ' osed of all the old shoes and rice in the trimmed in nl a satin ane. black ee y member, at his home, 4620 ¢ ee ‘nie ‘ rr Zetie t: i ouse on the before her wedding =» , M.ss Sanford receive Mm BF MBAPOUeG a. eniire narty assemble. Seon Oh te dere plage hed poh " fis ! ‘| Neischbeih enlertaines . , om Samate oh gee vw wed Ta “4 ithat gown of white satin-stt Iped chiffon Phe « setere party aS rilole a ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; . ion > ; * i} . } » ‘are , ra | . : ‘ 4 ‘ -* . ; a Violin sulo by MY. L. an Bali; a nil Y ia PPR rina 5 i, A * tion after them. The third ‘figure required that two of the (has. Wilms, Julius Shuman, tenor solo by Mr. Angus Reh & SO- | pert’ Welnsbes J r, by Gitto Halleman, Joe Jnuengst, prano solo bY Vrs. W. J. Wickw.re;: a solo Wnodrew tuur, : I ; t! A 8 ' K "? . aries irigae Foe ‘ h * - oe wat p Irs. Sic Th rt receive: in ‘a nan«some ; : wi hael!s Vi M Haw k I] Hel FE VV m ashington | sheet, were ; then directs , ae ; sod re : uty Mary Sahm, gown of yellow satin trimmed with vel- | awe l rs. ay aes Ins I p very 0 an : And whe he 1 ¢ hand nearest their own and at a given sig att) herer : tne! : a Wien the line of elegant carriages ° ‘as dropped. And the f Lena xin ; abe = vet and black lace, | tte : | on draped. al on. 6 "mee. Minute Jucmest. A few of the guests were: Ruiertaiaul Her Club. "Save a Dr k d ae unkard. eonta.ning the bridal attendants Ppulked u hal the sheet q =e Vas oene }? ’ ‘ > ’ ‘lasping hands were " : uve, Shun course, the couples clasping h Mr. and Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs.— Miss Amella Maynard gave a delightfu @t the station, a pict was hastily I iY ial!d to , partners for the rest of that dance. The Alvena te Itland, : lawson, Kelley little entertainment Saturday evening to Quletiy sneak on kk ard the B. @ O. train , sare neve ' and accompany the newly married pair to favors for this figure were gigantic bou- bantte aoe, tact une a ~ ge palln = ee eis 4 and, HE BE einen, oem _ the Juni or Club, of which she is a member. Hast St. louie. After the train had pulled | tonnieres of violets and atevia for the men praiiie Bacppler, . Stockn Robert MeCormick, Vius 1 dancing mad up ti pr . t alia, if hie ber iYu- . The A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treatment ~ eh OF the eheds they would rush im | and small floral headdresses for the girls. Mr. and Mrs.— and Mrs Measrs e unsuspecting couple and reveal them The fourth was the familiar “bottle” fig- . , Bees ne” ane neues oe gramme eMoMinigusly o all t! we otver passengets on ye” tt As is Song ll aoaee in C. A. Wilma, i Siauta, Taylor, Mh mpson Among the young people present were: 4 ' A. W. Staats, ll. leinsecbmidt, my ; . bor, Strodhette, Mi Free for th ing which the young ljadies are given pairs of ” Sha viddeot Mijeses ison — e Ask - SS In furt heran of thelr deep-laid scheme reins made of brinht colored ribbon, em- A Carnation Tea. Bik e Misses bao drected their various “cabbies” to bellished with silver bells. Bach ‘driver’ hee ' an ‘teh reve across the bridge to Mast St. Louis | selected two steeds from the bevy of men Miss Pearl Cross of 4579 Garfield avenue | Taylor, aL Rs ua cons derable at- | silver shoe horns for the girls and pearl iz. — yg Be Oniy added te the general -| and silver paper knives for the men. WHY we | MORE? Harty Wolf, Prank Maynard. = AM evervihning went well ontil There were about 75 uests present and pig eony poeaemody Slipped into the waiting Bo & © among them were: ‘ei , In Honor cf Their Friends. : ; helping her sisters everywhere, whom ay eh after a reoton ged fearch rushed settine ee Among the leading social events of the suffering as she had suffered from were not hoard Phe 2 ry wid . ayy eg | The use of Van Houten’s Week wis the party #iven to a seleet niuum- / ' of alcohol upon a husband, father or : ' "7 ic’ 1.« onrie * | . . e « ‘ ‘ : - Sion. Everybody rushed on the irathioad | Gok eae fe ae her of friends by Mr. and Mrs. Herman the assistance of others she perfect oe egg moevery Nook on ranny—but no , Mary Nideles, - Alby Watson, Cocoa as a daily beverage Hiugo, at their home, 145 North Twenty- inal treatment, and now offers to yey xr B aw 6 Bost the Jokers ti ‘ward tak. U, Aineder ites tura, pomeeamarnd it more _ more, ee because suc: ss A Re ae x ro eek tb dan teal ye “t Mg them. over the rivers in Ease st. Poin Itrteris ‘ wm ice experience teaches that Van Houten’s Cocoa tee ye, ingt week waa the oP sem the ices and lemonade. ing. Misses bands or sons; and, seeing nothing but a life- | *#ved their homes and : 2a Palfth Dantete, leattice tele, Ume of misery for herself {{ something was not The decorations in the drawing room .: ; me Saree at : done, she determined to overcome this fearful which Miss Maude Nicdringhaus gave Fri- on . 3 | y TRY day afternoon at her home on Lindel! boul: were pink roses and palms, in the music BE SURE OU R tars anie Jeuia hs p-o evil {f possible. Her search for @ harmless, per- oom, ferns and trailing vines; in the hall vard to Miss Mimi Filicy, who is the guest remeita ; ' : at > | his tty poited plante and evergrecns, and in the ! " we Finete ines ease ald for 12 and at each place | (imeng reom, red roses, red fairy lamps, VAN HOUTEN $ Eating CHOCOLATE. ) | fect and secret home cure was at last rew was a graceful cluster of ja queminot roses oo = ass dans aie 7 niin bbls. TT lemh, when an old friend came to her and gave ber and hite Reman hyacinth: ‘led with nar- Miss Langenburg recelv nw eatin- iter verre J 4 centerpiece | striped gauze ever blue siik, and Miss Mer- e Mee Yiredter a remedy which had never been kaows to fail Rome avtot — — — - fow white satin ribbon. Wasa large, ivose Mase 0 “ame How- | rill were crimsen crepe du chine, trimmed € ne 67, ee ok ies S od kee ‘a ae # ¥ ee a
Page 11
_—_ ?, a — ow rt LT ET EPI LS 8 Si " aoe eA * * RACY (met gE cee Pa ws A eid ell m= Se ee ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. . ¥ ) a she le re mf : , . 7 , ae ae: ° ee ae. 2 ae ee pay a we r - ; : * . ys =e nee * - yt . Teh: evs a r é 4 i SR ae a ay ~ * © ¢ r g* 3 “ . ¥ ° yi ~ eS mF 7 7 ae ge * : ? —_ 19° of her mother, Mré. R. Bell le y gh —— gone to Florida the spring. ot sits Wen r. August Pwin @nd will remain unt! The Iroquois Club wil! hold their next Party Wednesday evening. Jan. HB, at An- or Hall. southwest corner Jefferson and vk avenues. These dances are always Well attended and socially a success. The rogucis Club is considered the most suc- cessful gocial orgatization of the South Bide. A euchre and hop will be given at Con- Cordia Ciub Hall, 141 Chouteau avenue, eae. Jan. 2h, by the Forachritts oechter Lodge for the benefit of the Jew- h Hospital fund. Many Beautiful prizes iil be awarded. The Nonpareil FPuchre Club was enter- tained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss osie Burke. The prizes we won by fisses Young and Heating and Messrs. Gat- Tin and Gochner. Refreshments were served 41 10:30, after which dancing was the fcature of the evening. The Young Ladies’ Auxiliary will givé a euchre Thursday evening, Jan. *, at their new ciub quar&rters, WH4s Page Hboulevard to Sales funds for the furnishing of thelr club reams. An enjoyalle time is anti ipated, as they are us.ng every effort to make this an Cxclusive afta Mr. and Mr« Mo., have « re if. I. lL. Herndon of Springtield, *to St Ivsuis to reside and ited Perils Mises Pauline Goeke ent club Thursd atte: eriained her gucnte ‘The prizes were i’ Ticeceli won by Misses Toben, Baumann and Mra, Vogt, Mra. C. W. Daniel left Thursday for Aus- tin and San Antonio, Tex., where she will Spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kuhle announce the Sngagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Julius Zahn of Hermann, Mo. The wed- Ging will take place in the spring One of the faehionable events of Feb. 6 is the wedding of Mises Nina Block and Mr. Iten M. Surason of Greenville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Stewart have been vis- Ming in New York Mr. and Mrs, Paul Blakewell left last week for Chicag». Miss Capen left last week for New York to visit friends. he Columbia Puchre Club was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miiler of 410A Peck street. Toe prizes were won by Miss Laura HBrageau., Mrs. G. R. Kienlen, Mr. G. A. Kienlen and Mr. H,. Eckermann. The lone-nand prize Was won by Miss Rose Grass The ciub will be entertained by Miss Clara Kienlen at ver home, SiA Labadie avenue, Jan. 31. Miss Iiertha Werner of Minerva avenue. mtertained her ecuchre club last week. The Continental Athletic Association will ive its first reception and dance at the "Ickwick Hall next Friday evening, Jan. 8. The association is composed princti- pe of clerks In the general offices of the Wabash Railroad and is known in athletic ‘Ircles. Miss Katie Morris of 720 Rosalie avenue, ‘ntertained a number of friends last Sunday ‘vening. A musical programme was ren- Jered, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Rosa Creighton, Lillian Spath, Lil- ly Wolhouser, Vasthi Miller, Cella Miller, tella Mahoney, Mamie Nugent. Messrs Fred Thornton, Ei. Thornton, Harry Doe- ling, Fred Dodd, Ed Forester, Bd White. Sam orris Miss Bessie Semple gave a fan-tan party Tuesday evening at her home, 4411 West- minster place ; A surprise cuchre party was given to Mrs. R. Lange of 4338 Chovteau avenue Wednes- day evening. Misses Celeste Albert and Mabelle Powers Jeft Thursday for Tyler, Tex., to visit Mrs. Herry E. Tarrell. Mrs. L.. Sutherland and daughter, Miss Mabel Sutherland, will sail Jan @ wed Europe. They will be absent until une. The Imperial Informal Euchre Club was entertained Tnursday evening by Miss Re- becca Murphy at her residence, 1776 Mis- sissippi avenue. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all present, progressive euchre being played from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. First prizes were awarded to Miss. Mae Cum- mings and Mr. J. W. Williams; consola- tlon prizes to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shrader. after which an elaborate luncheon was served. Vocal music was an important feature. Mrs. Helen Kunz and little son, Irving, of Kansas City are here visiting her mother- in-law, Mrs. Henry Kunz of 1933 Victor street, Superintendent F. L. Soldan has given per- mission to Miss Lisbeth M. Gladfelter to visit the cooking department of the public whools in Chicago. Miss Giadfelter will be " Chicago during the early part of next eer. Miss Elizabeth Gould of Indiana is the Ast of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Siebert o? ne avenue. “irs. M. G. Ladd gavea “kaffee”’ - ay in honor of Miss Rose oY er Miss Anna Schenk entertained the euchre ub of which she is a member Wednes- ay evening at her home, 3719 Page boule- The marriage of Miss Mayme Mas) oO nd Mr. Clarence W. Brenizer will a lace at the home of the bride's parents a W estminster place Wednesday evening, an. 31, at 6:3) o'clock. The wedding will be rivate, only the families and a few intimate or pry of the bride being 7reeens. They v e at home at 617 ‘e after © Dhar age ‘4A West Morgan street r. and Mrs. Wm. H. Connor of Compto avenue gave a large progressive quahre party Puesday night in honor of their aunt Mra. Sullivan, who has been visiting here from ‘Tononto. The prises were awarded to Miss M. Kin a Miss Anna Power: the first gentleman's prize, Mr. Chas. Con- hor, second to Mr. Jos McLean. After the ae was over the guests repaired to the verved. room, where an elegant supper wag rs. Marie I. Johnston left las for Vicksburg, Miss., where she wilt tention for the Twentieth Century Club, by whom ehe will be entertained during her visit. The Queen's Daughters wWill give an evening euchre for ladies and gentlemen with ® handsome mistellaneous prizes tor each on Friday, Jan, 26. at Sp. m., at Jef- ferson Club House, Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard, for the benefit of all their charitabie and philanthropic works. © euchre party for the benefit of the mew hospital for consumptives. to be erected by the Sisters of Bt. Mary, wil take place Thuraday, Jan. 2%, at me 4 Hall, Thirteenth and Utah streets. A largo number of fine prizes wi'l be distributed. Mists Evelyn Adams oY New York is the vest of Mrs. Lewis CC. Nelson at the elson countr place, near Normandy. Miss Adams is being entertained very hand- Bsomely during her visit. Miss Maitie H. Hoke of 8816 Castleman avenue has gone to New York to attend a ronvent.on of the “American Artists’ Min- lature Aasociation.”’ ‘ Mr. and Mra. W. ©. MeFElroy of Hotel Beers have returned from a short visit to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Russell are at Hot?! Beers for a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. FF: L. Hadley of Ed- wWardsvilie, lil, are visiting at Hotel Beers for a Week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminer will be at home” to their friends Sumlay, Jan. , AC their residence, 4314 West Pine boule- vard, in bener of the graduation of their Jaughier, Miss Fannie. AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS; Annual Election by the Tuesday Lit- erary—Wednesday Club Section Reports—Chaminade Musicale. The Tuesday Literary Club held Its annual election Jast when the feliowing ladies were e'ected for the .en- suing year: President, Miss H. BE, Peabody; first Vice-president, Mra. Db. H. Harrie; sec- ond Vice-president, Mra. W. M. Jones; re- cording S@ecretaryv, Mre. CC. N. Pratt; corre- sponenne secretary, Mre. Chivis; treasurer, re. W. M. Porter. There was only ai short Hterary pro- mine, Which was well.and ably filled with * by Miss Winn on “Russian Art.” is Vitailty and strength in the art expression of this country,” she said, “not ehown by other nations. For many yeare the ability to « OPpyY Was considered enough, but they have latterly dey eloped and broad. Tuesday afternoon a. January 3. JCA MANE HHYsH o WHY RATE MUST BE RAISED NEXT MONTH. The Copeland Idea upon which this prac- tice was founded more than 12 years ago was, briefly, the giving of the very best and most expert medical treatment at a cost less than the cost of any other treatment. Every special offer has been merely an ex- ponent of this Idea. You know that these physicians during this present month are giving their services, their time and their labor, are giving all medicines and all treatment, at the untform rate of $3 a month. You know that this $3 ia the exponent of this Idea. Yet possibly you do not realize that with the beginning of this year of our Lord 1900 and during this month, while this rate is being given, nearly all other enterprises di- rectly or indirettly-of a medical nature are being compelled to raise their rates or charges. Possibly you do not know that with the beginning of the year 1900 the cost of 4/1 drugs and chemicals, the cost of all bottles and labels and printing, the cost of every- thing connected with this extensive work, the cost of everything that the sick require, has gone up like a rocket, doubling itseif almost each month. Possibly you Zo not know that firm after firm has gone down in the crash, unable to meet even with their regular prices the extraordinary times. If you should be aware of these facts you would wonder, may be, how it is that the Copeland practice could maintain literally, honestly and faithfully to their patients, old and new, this wonderful rate. How are they enabied to do it? There !s no secret about it. It is by virtue of their organization, an or- ganization perfected and strengthened by these years of succeseful practice, by ten- foid at least the largest tractice ever known, 'The Sick Are Again Reminded That Doctor Copeland’s Great Opportunity Expires at Close of Office Hours Those Who Apply Within the Next Ten Days to Be Entitled to Treatment at $3 a Month Until Cured, Medicines Included. This Offer Will Positively Not Be Renewed or Extended. '$3 RATE FOR HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. “Is your nose stopped up?" “Do you sleep with mouth wide open?” ‘Is there pain tn front of head?" “Is your throat dry or eore?’’ ‘“‘Have you a bad taste in the morn- ing?’ “Do you cough?’ “Do you cough worse at night?’ “Is your tongue coated?’ “Is your appetite failing?’ “Ia there pain after eating?’ “Are you ‘light-headed?’ “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy ?"’ “Do you have hot flashes?’ *‘Do you have liver marks?” “Do your kidneys tro':ovle you?” “Do you have pata in back or under shoulder blades?’ “Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?” “Are you losing flesh”’’ “Is your strength failing?’ Patients living at a distance, inclos- ing $3 with application, are entitled to the privilege of this rate, providing their applications are filed with Doctor Copeland before Feb. 1. Gapeland Medical Institut R W.H.COPELAND, / Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, |} Physicians, Rooms 201 and 202 Odd Fellows bidg., 816 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. m.; 2p. m. to Sundays, 10 a. Office houre—9 a. m. tol p. most interesting afternoon. The regular meeting of the Current Top- ics Section was held Thursday morning, Jan. 18. A discussion of great interest was the opening of the Chicago Drainage Ca- nal. The possibility of doing anything now to prevent the sewage finding its way to the (Mississippi was agreed to be doubtful. The result of the Roberts bill was spoken of as showing the wer of public opinion and the influence of women. An important etep for the improvement of industria! art In St. Louis has been taken by the opening of a new schoo] of design. Eleven St. Louls women have pledged themselves to the gift of $100 a year to sup- port this school. Recent reports of the unsatisfactory con- dition of the Sfberian railway were dis- cussed. The fact that Americans are claim- ing so great share in its construction and equipment makes the question of responel- bility for errors an ne one. A charming letter was read from a friend of Alphonse Daudet. ‘The tetter had ac- companied a gift of “Letters From My Mili" and the writer says he hopes no one will form his estimate of Daudet from “Sappho” only, but that he wishes his dead friend to be judged by “Letters From ‘My Mill.”’ as they furnish the true key to his character. One member gave an account of late archaelogital d@iscoveries and the manu- scripts found. It was stated that Mr. Zangwill places Dr Schechter at the head of Jewleh scholars, and that these manu- scripts prove scientifically the chronology of our old established view of the Bible, rather than the new, and strengthen the position of the Bible, rather than the po- sition of “higher criticism.” Other points of interest were the growth of independence in the Catholic ¢ hurch in America, and the problem the Austrian Em- peror has to solve in maintaining the status of the German language. New books were mentiuned and discussed. “Chaminade Musicale.”’ The Wednesday Musicale being obiiged to change its day, likewise changed Ite name, and in the future will be known as the «‘haminade. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Stewart, S37 Clem- ent avenue. A fine programme Was ren- dered, including vocel and Instrumental solas by Schubert; also papers on h‘e life and worke. Thia club ts rapidly growing in numbers ‘and interest, new names beiug added at every meeting. Mre. H. B. Gardner enter- tains the ciub next Friday at her home, 6113 Raymond avenue. Schuman will be the composer Whose works and life will be the study for several meetings. Forethought Club. The Foretgengs Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Parker on Thursday after- noon. The attendance was good, Ke- sponses to roll call were given by quota- tions from Addison. The ey of English history groWs as each member prepares her paper and reads in a condensed form the reign of different Kings. The ro- gramme for the firet meeting of the New Year was particularily good. Mre. E. Lucky gave recitations that were loudly encored and reatliy appreciated by the members. Music and refreshments closed the afternoon. : The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vic- tor Rhodes of Cates avenue. Afterthought Club. ened in & Mmeost ortginal manner. Realism ie the Central idea of all Russian art.” Bhe gave graphic dscriptions of many famous pictures Mine Peal ody read “ prom m., written by , Chivvis on the fourth anniversary of feally received. Tuesday Club, which was enthusiast- | Wednesday Club Section Reports. The Beonomics Section held ita regular meeting Jan. 11, when “Public Was discussed under the sonora’ city.” “The Needs of a reports and statistics, tion, ba (Ere sacobecn gave The last meeting of the Afterthought Club was held at the residence of Mre. J. F. Weston. Articles were read by Mrs. L. 8. Allen and Mrs. J. F Weston At the close of the business meeting Mra W. B. Weston lfavored the ladies with several fine recita- hich were tly enjoyed. Mrs. trenton 18 highly gies with dramatic ebdil- ity and is especially pleasing in various dialects. Pioneers’ Club. lest meeting of the Pioneers’ Club was peg, Friday. Jan. _ was of oe . ae te PORT, Aa - — : * ae aa *~ ferent members of the section, making a Mary.” Then a | 6 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 8p. m.; m. tol p. m. discuseion took place, he which Miss Heuman brought forth the uestion. “Does Persecution Make a Race ore Hated?’ Monday Club. The Monday. Club of Webster Groves met Monday, Jan. 1%. Mrs. William Stock- “~—s 4 i ili 4 2 + oi ‘ Ae 9 ae 2 Fe a gal 2 PP 2 ms ee Se ee ee _ aE I Fee, gee ae a bridge opened the afternoon with a paper on “The American Drama,” and Mrs, Wil- liam’ @isson gave, sketches from some fam- ous actors. Mrs. W. H. Eggleston started a discussion upon ‘‘The State of To-day.” Mrs. Fayette C. Ewing read a paper on ‘“*‘Modern Illuatrators,”’ after which current events were discussed, and educational and philanthroical work was considered. Modern Novel Club. The Modern Novel Club met Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, to discuss ‘“Fhe Sowers’’ by Henry Seton Merriman. Mr. Willard Wright was chairman for this sec- tion and opened the evening with a short but succinct resume of the story and a statement of the plan for discussing book. eis of the five tmportant characters, to be followed, if there was t:me, by an expres- sion of opinions as to the author’s styie, and the interest attached to Paul and Steinmetz as reformers, rather than lovers. The different subjects were given respec- tively to Miss Kroeger, Mrs. Stone and Dr. Page. The opinions advanced were dis- criminating, with perhaps a little dispost- tion to forget that discussing a character meant accounting for its individuailities as well as praising or condemning. There was a disposition to think that the character of Steinmetz was a little too perfect and a rapid discussion followed as to whether this perfection had Drought him any real success,. with eeveral opinions as to what suceess should really mean. A vareful distinction was made between the three women of the etory, by Miss Kroeger, and a criticism of the authers unfairness to women in general. One mem- ber thought that many of his remarks in this direction had no connection with the etory, and seemed due to some personal ex perionce. It was dectded hy some that the author should not express personal prejudice in is story, except through the voice of Nis tharactersa; also, that the character a- lected must be one that would naturally ex- press these individual prejudices. Some time was spent upon the character of Paul. which eeemed to call out greater difference of opinion than any one of the others. The call to adjourn could not ar- reat the discussion, which now included ail who had Kept silent before. As usual, many opinions of ‘value were expressed at thia time that could not reach the club as @ whole. The next book. “Jane Field,”’ Dy Mary E. Wilkins, will be taken up Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 3. Mrs. Adele Page Thorne will beechairwoman for the section. Mary Institute Alumnae. The executive committee of the Mary In- stitute Ageociation announce the third an- nual course of lectures, to be given on suc- cessive Tuesdays, beginning Jan. 2%, at 3 _m., with a lecture on Rudyard Kipling oy Mrs. Elia W. Peattis of Chicago. are free to Mary Institute girls and alumni, Hofman Clubs. Mrs. Hofman's second talk on Japan was given Friday at the Guild House. The tol- erance and amiability of the Japanese, she said, are made manifest by the existenc of two forms of religion, Confucianism a Buddhism, for so many centuries in the land in fect harmony. The natives are roud, and quite justiy, of the appellation requently bestowed on the empire, ‘‘The Land of Great Peace.” Mre. Hofman dwelt largely on the self- control practiced among the people, from the cradle to sale at and she thought Christian nations might learn a lesson from Me ge Ye Ata , them in this, as in several) other directions. Te refrain from complaint in order to les- - ' io oa the: This was to include first an analy-'! | ' These | Japan ————— | TAterary Symposium and their frien | AMUSEMENTS. HAV THIS WEEK. JUST A STORY OF THE PEOPLE OF TO-DAY. SEE THE FALLING ROCK. SUN. MAT. JAN. 28, HISTORIC CAPT. DREYFUS, DEVIL’S ISLAND. _——— — — —- —_ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE— NO STOPS—NO WAITS. FROM | TILL 10:30 DAILY. This Afternoon and All Week: CRESSY & DAYNE. Presenting their Delightful Rural Com- dy, ‘Grasping an Opportunity.’ This is the Aet that Jumped from the Bottom of the Bill to the Top in One Week. AGNES HERNDON & CO., a (omedienne Will Ap- The Distinguished! pear. Capitally Supported, in an U proarious ‘arcette Called “A Game of Tickle-Tockle.”’ BLOCKSOM & BURNS, Premier Black-Face Fecentriques, in an Original Travesty. ANNIE HART, Nature's Own Comedienne, COSMOPOLITAN TRIO, fingers of Light and Standard Music. JAMES H. CULLEN, The Comedian Who Sings His Own Songs. GYPZENE & ROMA, Introducing the Moat Novel Electrical Act of the Duy. TOM HEFRON, One legged Dancer and High Kicker. FAUVETTE SISTERS, Acro! Serio-Comics. MORRIS MARLEY, Parodist and Comedian. DEAN & FRANKS, Offering an (original Comedy skit, EDWARD La ZELLE, Clever Juggler and Fqutlibrist, THE KINODROME, With a New Batch of Pictures. 10c-20c-30c ORCHESTRA CHAIRS (Reserved 7 Days Ahead). .. 50c > ariic a OLY MPIC-te-vav.3 p.m. WEIL'S. CONCERT BAND. AAmiesion......--cc cree eee ee cee ee ceeeeeee: 25 Cents ~ COMING. SAPHO Eee a LAUDE ‘HU BACH, 110 N. Broadway 1821 Market ed Saved , on ite. Every where. ATE sit aren HAVE YOU . . the pleasures of life. chines of a similar name. ii None Genuine Without Signature of Thos. A. Edison. Juat received a car’ machiae using wax cylinders. sen the pain of others, to cultivate veer fulness, which ts the daughter of prin _ and not frivolity, the offspring of yon golaet might make happiness in our midst as we: . he distant Ortent r al A ee eaid the status of woman in was far preferable to that of aay other Eastern nation, but still leaves muc to be desired. Fillal piety ts regarded As the highest form of duty—indeed!, as em bracing every feature of duty. Though eo widely differing in many respects, there ee . yet decided points of resembiance bet we } the natives of China and Japan. The Nude in Art Hotel Beere to the lecture given at Oo 4e Fri- » attended by a audience who by Mrs Martha Davis Griffith with enthusimetic imterest. and rude tts art will be vulger. object that pleases must sult bot . ‘ LIN S UR OWN ‘ ATINEES TUES- RIGINAL ATTRACT ALL DAY. THURSDAY, BARGAIN THE PEOPLE. SATURDAY, TO-DAY AT MATINEE 22-24% 2 THE MOST STARTLING AND REALISTIC OF THE SENSATIONAL SCENIC AND MECHAN- ICAL DRAMAS OF LINCOLN J. CARTER. EFORE DAWN. COURTED INTO COURT BRIGHT MUSIC, THE LATEST SONGS AND SPECIAL COSTUMING. SUN. MAT. NEXT, HOYT’S TRIP TO GMINATOWN. | ee ee cee ee M ‘Special Masic for A Edison’s New Phonograph? If not, you are missing half Don’t confound it with ma- ead of New Edison Records. Come and hear them—they fit any Send for catalogue EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO., WESTERN AGENTS FOR ALL EDISON PRODUCTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1003 OLIVE STREET, COR. TENTH. | The Recegnizged Family Theater and the Most Pop- alar Piaykouse ia the City, and at Popular Prices— 150, 25c,35c and 50c Most All Car Limes ia the City Pass the Deor. NTIRE LOWER CEN TS—NO FLOOR AND B incnes. and you BALCONY, | cana reserve them. GRAK IGHT PRICES: BALCONY CIRCLE, 25 AND aSc, PARQUETTE AND DRESS CIACLE, 56c. week. MIATIN WEEK. CLIFFORD AND HUT UNPAY MAT... BALCONY CIRCLE, 25. ee ee ey Pg ies ot ¥& en CEO CT pi a ey BR I : Fae Oe ey ee, ee $ : be -_. : - OLYMPIC, “se: |] week or LAST WEEK) fc" Jan. 2! IN MIZ Something é. . SOTHERN HOPKINS’ STOCK COMPANY IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ SUCCESS, NAT GOODWIN’S GREATEST HIT. BARGAIN MATS., 25c ZOURA. New! Century Comedy Four. Mats. — AND — vicina HARNED THE Monday, Tuesday ( { SUNKEN BELL and Wednesday, (Die Versunkene Glocke.) — and Wed. [lat. Charles Henry Meltzer’s Versien ef Gerhart | | Hauptmaan’'s Fafry Play. this Production Composed by ime Lachaume. 10-2 Thursday, Friday HOPKINS ALLMAN Black-Face Monelogist. Two Novelties of Merit, Clayto AND Clarice. 0-30 and Saturday THE KING’S and Sat. flat. MUSKETEER Special Revival of Heary Hamilten’s Adapta- Every | FELIX an THE VAUDEVILLE FAVORITES, IN A NEW COMEDY SKETCH, > BARRY tion ef Dumas’ The Three Musketeers. Mats. WEEK OF JAN. 2D, wea ana sot, NEXT WEEK—POWERB OF Day. THE PRESS. VAUDEVILLE, DRAMA THE JEFFERSON DE ANCELIS °cs*4 URS, CHARLES VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donna in Stange and Edwards’ Comic Opera, “The Jolly Sean. Musketeer.” IML nn ‘STANDAP HS TWO FRO H4ARQY he nA TH CENTURY Ly. LDS With Something New and a Bie Surprise. ¢ } | BLANCHE | CENTURY. Popular Price Wednesday Matinee, 25c and 50c. WALSH and MacDOWELL IN SARDOU'’'S GREAT PLAYS, BEGINNING TO-NIOHT at 8, WED,—NATINEES—SAT, MELBOURNDBD — - befony, Gr, Tie and §1¢, gaiiery, Te Night aod Mee. Night aed Wed. Mat.. “@GIiSMONBA.” Tues, Thur. aad Fri. Nights aed Sat. Mat. “CLEOPATRA,” | Wedarsday Night oaly “LA TOSCA.” | Salurday Night oaly. “FEDORA.” NOTH Owitng to the extreme length aPd etupendus ypreiaction of “Glemende” and ‘"He patra." curtain will rise at & and 2 g m. sharp. fn. on lower feor, $1.60 and §1.60; 2. Nest werk, “At the White tlurse Turern.”’ mental and moral condition. The classic age portrayed even the nude nobly, and the modern brush and chisel guided by the lofty atm of true art still finds chaste, and beautiful expression.” She gave an interesting experience of an! | artist In life classea, showing that an en- || AT THE WHITE Daniel and Charies Frohman Present | | GENTU FRY —Sunday Next, January 28th, | thuetmatic lover of art forgets the humanity f the living model before him, tn his eager t/a desire to transfer to canvas the viston he has dreamed. or mold into ductiie clay Ube stutue already created tn his seul The Literary Symposium til meet as usual at Hwetel teers next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The tople of the day will be ‘Names to Remember.” GOON, THURSDAY, J Parquet, $1.50, ceny. $1 ou acd TSe. DR. T. DeWITT TALMAGE Chart Club. Mre. Maria YT. Johnston, leader of y~ ——Lecture ca—— Chart Club, left Thursday evenne ‘..| SCIENCE OF COOD CHEER ° j b he ’ Vicksburg, Miss. where she will be th Odeon, Greed eed Fisety Avs., Jaa. 1hb, 1998, guest of the Twentieth Cemtury Ciub are! ST. LOUIS CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY. 4" HORSE TAVERN | isTs’ ONCERT. ANUARY 26th, 8 P.M. Soleist, Mies Else Ruegger, Cefitet. Symphony Orchestra of 58 Musicians. Alfred Erast, Conducter. SUNDAY, JAN. 21ST, te00. Beaettt tor ergerethe Neumann. GALA NIGHT “MAQGDATI’ will deliver a lecture on the Bh paren At 6 o'clock p. m. She will return in a week and resume b Popelar prices. Advance ssie of Uchets af duties with the Chart Club. Bolimas Bree’, 1100 OF re street, " , ens AA A AONE PO LALIT ILE LIIIS LOA IIS «HE BE : The Ureat Realistic Pia, } te far acta, seats at bea TE he oy “Se =f Bs a ‘fe x ; 1 ; y +an ie EF ow * a “a ad - : -
Page 12
MO ent “Ww AN Ts” PU : BLI SH E dbs ce E PO ST -DIS PA TC H - ‘ oe : y ’ . a : FO R TH T E oO ( ; Mi e t D | = ng oad VE — oe Avert R Thee OF . > | m a ine ation a. °.. ee ns 28 , g A UATI — tation ill ANT wna ATI bo NT o Ww me ch se - mil A — o t 0 A ’ rT ~_ ys " rm W A “ee r Fond —— a AN _ = | bm on — ords AN I> La) “i f 1 or vE ans OY em se I T = HO oad on 7 bh: Sere TE ad en d m co one ED — 0 — d ol hy Ww — ee i tdvertis ica ‘i. uutant 8 = Osa Trees ty MALE. Al erieinen peeks and ED—MALE, 73, EMAN i bes ed by bowen ae vem Ad 1 : | ely allro MA = —- (Me —- , Urmace; wore ety Bt oy TIS 4 heen” t pat fon round s “ N t-Di ij } nw sia rene Wor a ‘ M ' ug ING a. rs Pr dat ob. with nr ores u see wee ta rue - __ es. k att Pak 8 BH, : es with le Se tie . s - n mo ~ AN _tet ng “a work like “ 44 if pri ap IT ART : iter . pert , Se a. nF aa 19 a va U K S, Pos / mrad vt tig, us -cle f.'; am ~Poal Racy ° 8 a ae) te' ¥ A n TREN t- Me , wy crnt bie tH | “a84 - Pang Cea n joa an n st. md: Yo TI Me NI» : Di A . Tom Dies ie — MA u Ito - — re of ee Fer. ore Oo ha sect ~ ——— vous eaten’ ria open ts - a = ma of o _e ference.” , noNG Was w NB ¥ eel ; A. wil art . ge = dy . lo al 7 7 ce: dus n of ep - 70, work ; ce, kind: in aime Word Ini ver: re aF ender , Feliabl tising MAN Pos a kind i FOE. Ad. i — inetite at I wee a, EK 1 ows or able f @ an f \—Ss tT to G Ad wa fa - . Ad Wasted ie tA * be — SI te + —— aL. and ma it, Spe hy erma) = sae atch Name — sy ve ie 5 “yg eetn cacy unt Die hote]_ ee wholes! wa ice ees; —- Pe oe ind; ere noms 2 ri _— tn mn ot at Diapa -) nin ae a 4, Pos , ranted by ; beet . Deed > BARK = Post A pai ate, ans pat raf ie at ae ite Bj): Ww ta] a M - P le MO d t Hts ieee t-T . Rt ‘ = ; D — ot t! oR t ‘] at ork ! ini A uf , kk be ry | Ww x iF “ — we how Whesone A emp!) he tech. ; ~~ _ N- " le, commiaal rou » hn... teparcne® B =a v Ww = dapat. — or PKE bone oyer hoe lary erk x oh pate ‘sale ant m ence.’ 5 ch. ‘ IL] y; WANT? teh for’ ap wi | el cer of | re rarten a - . we Poe ted b. os a an, Private hou. OL VANTEL - 'TE “ore bua oeition _ > oe MI ref Mabie | one _ " —— ed es rm Se a: _ ‘co "Lh ED—Goo D—w rd and M I fa ceed, S fs. At , IM 4 MAN- iit aur p ha emutes years | - ein st-D bile W owe; ood | ane BN ¥ OOK ‘ftdad J ofc, Ad veunn 1 . : 6a, - oo te ing va ‘e | ni a es oe on LI leq» l ¢ AN ; at en — dis Wa el Kk a eta Ce w: ne a « e les it as b th te vy ne ur eal f cl 2 C atic) ler 2 TED ° Pm Ez bi tri AN ~- I erk LE ‘ il ¢ oons 9 £ ma: = x, r ren ma ; w : 4 fami re ing egu age, — LE 4. » wu“ x nce ° _—— . ] ll ‘outs TED— TT eiRy ’ ele, (2t bin = a« , r. es j WAN ce, nh, ranted ie ws apec . guar | 5 reteseee a ED—By wh i Satu 7 ¥ ars. ting boa = Ictor lane rer 3. Te € accountar Te | han hed Adare I by Fon ; "ifeing esta ae aN ottice “ncn By wile turday a ME: Ate cintware MALE. vt r ote a . ! — ’ 1 By - ee . 1 ba ’ ; ? . —_ - I —— » | a n . ~ —— a : —_ . © —— sy - tony with R - =" — Toa ‘ - forene ny ma ! erieuce: m — -_ salary ¢ of carriage qd ewok, ete oA ence, a 4 akin. rien WAX rican’ fend —: ais peer tet-" Mt a ten ra abi a> ao 30 ea. only | rie Caeaal or expetiea ar peas | iene a ole oa aur ae Seine: ante 6 eo. ment, ._* “. a a. es 8 wish rant give. beat © _ OORKEI tin + a ~ M ringfield red ry thsi mone pern ar Ce Fk r ve at ead I mu nt: ] nd nw , rie 46 jr ? k —_ r: kK AW »] - ed ae bs} ey i we ; w a _ ag 1D ck aes = =" rT. nee ets rai ev as . ae pete 2 i MA 408 t ant - 44 nee hes ate b west or en 6a. u EF) She init Pr . reg = ’ te Wa ld ° rT 'th ioe a A Hea! ing abe n wat — Pn, “ : A nites A weet tent; - wy. , To. —— bh , Pos in Dow! of city B ’ mitt he sik oe b j t TD d , state : on AN d o ae; Pn. pa Boer! for nt: > (h os iirs ‘*p “if ‘J. ra’ u kk . le ’ a! - nt -&] — ~t- ork y t-]) breve tla ref ‘) - os —— y . Ie] Ww mr - Yy te bf es ra ers . T . P g. m in miata ati pe . ; our pateh eer aida outhen cae N c on rat j e tel eeping- em D SFEPE} pa NTE _ o£ 1 » Post. N cine -Wire “er Pe , New- SAI " Pa irs’ ok: te ft : te I’ ss ip r c e, . - ch te n J ng ff = 9 c rE t [re EI oi 5 >. ~ ust d Ww it ir ed > ga gn a ew a "Ae t he Sh cn a os: tate ne a omn Vr 008 —— che dal s; ce: dente x oR cb “en EPL bony G Five ° ra A ’ Mer - m ag: ‘ a _ Rc b wo be he is *! by tel te J vt n pe ar nt nh; . . on good ea 4 per ¥ — t An sar anne at, _G we N’ , ot ° draw. cy pies ~ Pock MAN Ww — Seg if fer.” Pi - ae 7. pag N a fe ; refer ale _— ~ ign VA} , Quie! tle maga — ‘ran oe %... rchant io a — — SE Position” Ai eae ae t and _ cow a by you (Lo attend fu penne ble; nce oth a, Masistane = tee MEN ae fe ‘i Soeeere end | : " ~ Soatrn. | fons? WAN er : on cP We the “Ss st h of Pe i, as: ta t , 4, ng 9. fur. $4 enc "ene A wok ak. ad nt —as -4 - 1 Ff VA re y rb *j best o Cc C. I — ad as AT Pon Br N I POR nu Ok _ i au bx ; The i ne vb l oray qd n ; r- iY - rri ppl ke die a an \ ed) N’ . M oe re or gees ” i x th XN a EI Y in in 1K ke ms an; mk Ky e: ing Dal f € fi 1a Ad ; a ne os y; re t * Oey : ME Th nN erc r 2 a 2 2a a e ne “et egy ny « inthe 7 aan nd. A a Ranglin oe want A. a ow. etalon Ik phen a> nd Iwrit ~ ber eee k kee ‘ EN per , D a a ad wire ong Baie ;, aise ; Sit ng yy 2008 d, —_ d y I’ curl h or A) s rk Anns ond os Loy ied & TKI fe ing n UA an gh! sine d. p- ge Ww ay 13 te’ — 4 Nal fence , Es on ‘ ~ a: D seo voli twa — b a rants AIM ver Di ae ie rt mt d pri. ce Ww F Lanny ' Yee oa cor eam r iit a a... shor Wines — 1 Oo. to-measure lta li ugh. ~ in tk ; ] ni? - ; f . = _ mg : n «3 v eT We tor . +’ = _— a) A ~ " > he a wt y ae pe re m — ~ or -- ul err ele = ers _ *e yg an | : ba uD er T n pees j av m is QD ’ ho at \ ®Du d ¢ 2c a n l] n Me. ut NT c 'y . ch rn s pe A EN ® rx >. ri e . a . a r u WwW te 1 iu he 4b iil eur ateh. 1 wing by : keeper Post-1 2 wate fei teh Sense ne ng kinds horonsgh} ~oY nec o i ae ings Wa Alz eae 7 2 a ke | ad Neil aon snot) yo WANTED. 'y will my expert compete he prices oereh, d and AG AG Peeve ‘ ite ere ech nt es. ce -J- a 2 « ec i | nish Tle : ? ting fr Ww RK ). y ive spe pat e , am ND ms To - fay Se In cite "ust at a LES ' lo for asi ce he ore rt and SRR E Sit A‘ d rf) On ell -- t nd b it A or s . eT int ® ra “ a C A ros ay “ ’ cl x- _ as s , x ve s: em ¢ t eta. - rT MP Stu ly sr he a is os INTS _ 14 N ts tt Ne ar ae le — neo e Mei Af Ws $140 — posal the — LES, “ieee NT¥ on rom 4 af yr my Tr = ANT yy Isp sole vp ae ee 16 ° bo. > A of MA »R ning d wr, nat Poe ar ng ay" _ Mee VA 3 e! e aoc edg - ces — &r) Sar’ " ' ud VA 50 ira acs siti int ag -s\ . tir nD e fit @: $6 ™ oo the ae nge n FI : Leas : at ie " - f r oe . a" A il t. un! mea 1 I . We ‘ saat , ae us gos me . i JS i Ly F ve Ww ce on ] er MA . Nias 4 . ad 4 Ss se j N Re | r ow _ E qui Nit Nitesale ar y ie me DB Bagg tn Theft e an ¢ ly an ta , | Be - LE 2 She A ‘ Pipers 1724 0 and Ww yoch. TED ee ~ s. aon “I i o's woe / e- New ~ et th A =. 2 D an " a " : ; 0 } _° Pp n - ; van ‘ in r? . e Y 4 >I S) . § t at , 72 R . d Gtar AN Nn nk A k H i” ie ] 1a ’ t ons 0 . te u _te {a a. Ms q Sh lon val ~ ty = # cttice « *- raat ost-Dinn” Powt f mapa. oo nr} aanatnte N. i i oa experien ‘ of we Standard we lig ee - Hise handia’ 2 lareet = od telat et sors _ ei Cents. y 4 os NAr : Pe La ‘; ws at or | AD la ene BDA al Mey n ‘ ace: 3} int. "TK th it doa? cit ho nes ae I’ “or Amn on Be EF a men % 4 LE 1, sien la re “one e. le 5 M at nod . apan: o : on e _ ™ Sit aeker. Nee OE — er N— ~ tom at —_— a she mite ed -D- st boy. ~y~lae Bey sense ed. AIN’ ktm 3 Ww, com 't Mond. — es 2S tas pnd ny - rf —~ tis, | soe Wwaw oa ae as Genes T it er Th ] ) : uri ork ag ~_— = te A = Ad . et! h. tle r an}! ry h : t —R . ) v d delle —_ nw ty eD Ww w ‘ ri nd an we 7 tal MA P , at ‘iTeé jh d . | — . Hi Me se! | AW - “ 1 3 Mme “¢ oe Re ky by , 'yv , , b , . a ui fran s bot on I t . cry : »n n~ ai Ww . 0 “s - : ’ al . e! va ae - ork ER — AN thay ay da ary rife N - ory > op eli * . N dea - ary = ak ho! Pf TP ii potes aan og : +6 Epraterved, me Mn BE Pr generally a Ts nvibing: | in meat ages | 3 frvrery® one ee 14 er bat’ PENM by wars Pla Sines he morn ance buts WAN Fe outDut of - as, ize te AceNT fa Se as iar a a , ” ’ ir! P = ° = k- ye =. kK } TT . te ; ne. e . nt ac ” s oume T " » & mea us nh —_——— i uF mettle : -"s w - toe 5 aa , er eat; cit; nes Claes By me 1b aG C, ‘ . oN : WOO; “our a9. > toni I I : a —~ tse, n by + ER d me a = 23 Janitor as ; ‘furattan me light —_ nt Bie > a oa Be ime, Bion ms Ost a sens pie, spare bow wd Paint ze _ Olive” ros =n TE! : ed. s line: riedge’ meee Cure “ ahmetin = rtlculare manonnye! tin every aa faeee ae. 20 ED sacaaieae it) ny — . aan’ an cast Pr lin re or re ar . d n at-lb eh ac. Ww a AN Je @ yy | or en Ty Ts ork _ F vA’ me ayt ed wy “* b , ePrT “ i at a Saleem > M : eren s nee y i rT t s f hing a y. aor tetas og ms > \: ti ate » we ; C , * YY ~ ker } i Bed } aha RO * Ma! r = n Dany t ea tor’ ‘ n RL: e ] 4 d Var . NT In he n - me " or a: inv efe - Pn a s. a ar f arr or n b, NT utr ll “4 a: be De ts w ter ont nn. thm. ; — - —— _— — by A Oe .* ae a. } n eh A 1. fi 9? wi CE shea tea Bia y mm — Pa Shs m who Bg ey enahe e ru 7s Fanta jon _ Soak aoe estee Ad : Ex cad t. wen: Ad by Baad meek ok ; ons MA — ot lite 4» a! “> egy Ww w Pa t » ol 17 off : PACE] meiean d “Ty - vd k at cn a i ene Ox D- rd on ol w r Ps ea mp bees ne [oo NT to 5 ta re Gace ry J an eideiiens 41 boy ° Pos = d ie — Ad afr ad ia r’ tra ngl - as an ork AN . R a roy 3 c tT ice - at fl oe Nga es ‘ ~N . W int: 1¢} ar Ww — gate ee ha has anti 52. AG . -_ ian ork Se eed: Nios : AG an ke wh FI ute” ow fa = ‘ie 58 trip Pi i pat-D ea x Carr Sit, on ae y ma: 46, Po _ 4 BOY ag ae sate tha Seema ; te ones’ in NG Pr. aa Mn Ont Oe in Mae tg ; requ: re had een Maw ge art :” meee L sEN » terre th > J Pa - voring ex. i © y ph by ‘ ee 14 = leper a of rs ly lag ; vac res OS of lar . Pos in hen ee ‘ W SJ] 51> ey! rad t bh Pane gay f. Fs Ad mY ls ol wee R nis 7 7 full 8 t? ar aes Gent res for d legs oe #. Tite we auc — i * pee, Us NTs ta th tu he ay te ° 4 to ear Ww Pos k st. t at t I TY in e. ante ~?, wy rte st d @« ui 4 \ S lle e. a ut t ey ir oe ere Er fald lal 6s ey Se aoe or -- ro J ad Rom prac w wre Cas ie ey wre off jus Ww eta w rt - f steren, RI 2 a 8 itt ” ~ Bu o} ch sta 8 AN. ei oar = a a Dis d> t (oer. P the NT N. gas F Be st in STE ees id RK b ty . iP 6 ae ain elt amen y Bi ca ve ® od o™ A Vb wt fi eas a rit. ; = VAN t my 8 + *m TI 8 art ola im of og we il ta b N- =~ ined “te ’ — at-I : mA - pat lver ler “Ys d ry 2d ng re Ome ; bar. EN¢ E er qt» Ww rar at eater aid v « ‘y re I] nen.4 ot le leg le NT ‘ eat li lly ~) B t. AG . Lo \T or = Pt . >} ilieg; - ak th Pons _ vs ele be . arden rr va roe wenta.- ate t Sw rug P-—4ia cs boy “IA ex ia oa, Marl _ a fee 9 P AN’ vedi Fra “Dy ter Ss HE) te, Pa rere a Mtg. of ED —s “8 jor _" = ~ sEN yr 2 | on” onal . . Din, it-—W a acksan e i ~y & trade oe est Pp: stro patel. wher i” Pee VAN" Ca stad y at Mo a me ing. A tal ~ © ita ten TE a spate, Pe: ENRY. conten : OUT I, AG : us-ful. -For . so ye our or Clthes® ae. aetemen ” Wen ach ff a. , Dawah Vanied rte At —~ oftice; de wax of nn ted “olackasai >. a lage 5. — Be i vols ear Be ng Mound —. tenes STE. Reo R (Praterred: a vr a. ty aes ale my roet : iM | GENTS y Year | Hits ae ation Co. fou Rod. side 1) Al “ier a 6 ‘ onder 'T foe gual : } ur “1, , uc . iéee cle ‘ a da or b nt ; oun — in e. ‘YS . r ] S at av de 49 Aw in: : » giv W Tha , ne int ' “nt : Og Al ave :] “oO R ©-th: WwW ak ar * » to ioe Ne a. ‘al y x! ‘The va! ED. . . and ‘of . Cla HE od A any Ney — erk it . ont ¥ a! av ith] £g ma - side ~ . v Lay de toy 17 wir Ity e 4 ae P| rh is ve A Vy te' ™ f w be 1e CA hy. Fe ting ® rk or ona” \ A P a rs on _ Ww F . At; der on +4 la ae = & ii ~ ae le s > , . . rc a © te A a? i . a As 9 9 . ‘ } sat _ . fe. . ; . . ** « . eee u ° , = - i es _ t c 7 - aioe — st bostt ~ Bove " ha — or w —_— 8 aan ru ng; Lan -¢ “i sumplen “us parte to efit h =, Pin ! rata Al} parti rT j erence. ekg | N s ORD ee So AUB 7 : j NTE rh ~ — or ase bo! ime h r eet ime r ry Sea ‘> - nr ita CA es, oe ng lon' aa beret s nets ery wanted | —e! und rr mechs hodom ie Ue ¢ en TE eu pull Mar me ting srt own: gi oo | - rtleu! oT —_ 7 8 urate VA , A la ory do : “~~ ave 6 ck ne spect from it (w ica At a New bw re: te 'Y d ‘oe y on Q. butler . tra id — on ch. rk; fn y aa _Ost- a ; io tical ler 8 v Wa a c Ro Ik cks sf per or ie | yw : hdw sal AN’ ate} , a 1OgT on ae y NV E — Cor PR ee om Nhe AQ . & w n, Su: arn = fr > ks a). --.. th lie hon NT - a! c rtak tr - rl ° write 1 ker MA N14 Bory agg — de ri siiieall an + wi en Dis a ~- 7. wok VA oe re to ktaiabie é, meres salary TE Po aph ” 6 Be hie tae if RS os wm) AGE. Satna: iTIN yWANT a m oe. team a Aaa Pred eusin ha heen oe — . oa ? S : kK 47 n ntee . ” = ° jx nig t. = th bo! ng pa 8; d sei Bi et ANT ‘Ula Cc ye vf } ie rig vo Ww ity ‘7 ip »~ er: P ( Ir SSF Ww aon ea iE wri ig; ite cuss E : agnet . k Me nt ik ed nei) ify ’ ri he ° =e, are c --- pat My) b i, d ! ron L _ ” , wane, Te ena m le rea to YS 8. TR ra: ver y nm in i) " x. ©x x n } . A ie] mi or A Zu ly cs te . f I ‘ > na) au er “as an n r EN A ij ta A = te « . la Al _ At. wg h ant. — * ted — fe Baas eh. san —" ie aa - a Ps. ile VT e on Ste 94.8». . \V wstrh ds ND Olly . _ Tani fhe 2 D—Pre ee vt ney one S@ts Ww West anne t d, , , le y é ac —— As n anil rT 6 n o- » 7) , A ) yr Ss _Ad ni TRE IRF er a ne q { \ { Ww 4 , Ride han! Ar AN apg — a vi Rd i t ‘ eutes v — ‘ard wi years 6 = ental ee “3 ; Post. = ~ with e ted by ef Pere house; Pray able ie WANTED. sore “— — hoe Co TAU, Y 70, matter — — Ps oan write | Cel asopas CANTE lesa SOL a st ‘RTs Mea $ ated alin ~ we Es siylish it ps cary ae 7 - " OF ad t. esp vant atch jo 2 , ‘ ¢ ‘HA ’ veaginne str. = A , on grove ee Re D- Menk to ay. to 9 can oe, have Ps v Actor pak ra meee my ‘ ast Tass hae - | a » 20 I treet, eve: ‘TS _«K C. P Frye ach. a Ww en AG mpl 4 en TR . a : ons a a . bat Y aes . —— md tek -~Str erleuce by = 2 an; first sean eth } einer oe y - . etpefienred BL ork, w = “tno re ginlier monte TR = an AN eh me fe eet ." y-s Mt derticiia k | oe ~ aly rt A au —— 9 . ope low Pi —~ Morr qu! ~ a talks o i GENTS Rigatirelt ney ~ ¥ ny tee ih Lil ES cha yr wel, e al efer- _ 48 + wi a Re | iinet wer SHET 11%%¢ N YH oh, - ‘bute $: M > NEE Mw piney or tl she lars. cans Ss PP ney El d. F w . RS = la ept Pp lit NT = + Syma. io ron, 7 Bre , ne, in. of. & iva Ate of — oo ek mated wa Ad Iro r- >| ee Prien th . os e 1g See Dow d an IEL 26 NTE PI ar o., aly sul aD ST — I “T> pat nn ng er iw ; dd ane Ep bi Van ». I an At 7" r: BT (‘o gel! on hg r you le rr lan s: ."" x" Lied . stre = — ‘ K “pt ges nt : wo ~ IFAT st.) rt — e! we ; t We s Uv D ne Tis’ aoe oe ° a - Mm Bry “ta, + a oe er uN co. a A ik ; tienes ¢ “° Jin ne ~~ olny | ad an rdry 2» Ba. - 8d t of CA - ne fn * he bh » § ed \ nd . LAT = t-r P e nt 1@ tr] n — . ” ex [A ae liv 4 5 et -! 8S iz I tr R ma 4 at or , \ . : ft 8s s \ at rm ge i} a bad n ew 1] on?) t “Rt + 17¢ gs , ~ da Ht! 2% " ‘ ry ab ml t long RP lia st \ iT u d he — a2 CaD j ene Cl a lena tc. rep ed nities "iri kevlg to = c Shir = e ee . $1 =. mee TE n : aig?) WA ve ru ate te ne a all] he . te for \ " e ilde ost co eas Ts 5 par un Cpr 7S vy oe a . y. Atl . ewe a a “o Al Pr oe. ngt erm, ch EN ti Carpent ail epa u = ’ I’ ily i elt ter CrTr ly ce: by e cal in: lear ALI ligt Ine WA f ‘ .88 ith tron oe Su nt $ V1) 5. d a > IP r : . lal j I} Wwe en tne the NT = liar na ay llee Bary at VW ‘ Nae der ter died dw * »b tN Me ea dene , oh og — chani- TE Ad a “F : reasons a: vet- BF her an F ' Pen wi an. ma “ 1 tog E = NT buffe shoes " “d ‘WwW nda elias ED Mr artic) tied C feared nes rived ED 4 py . ad ae tor . Jar ’ " sat Na ord e ar ecag. eu ms Aa A ae ,. > ighe =? ' one i. R Srean. w en date ut d us ti 1 e chi ell abl ‘RC av Ne ED. er ; T K , 2m ue a OF: va +! Tia of + Mg. S oF aa er! td me i Oy 1s stomen’ e and | d 8 cag be Ww d Nye ote oy hin ao CA ~ “ . © . cry ; Cc ni Rie { ate tlie: | cre Rag cit al .R ee: f kee rpe 4 ne i = ae Ot . b = f a ae , m a IF CA A NT A A id - liar ' \ v i). fer i w cf eo o ‘ ey Cor ul F At . , (1 gr je * at , ft nal ° ] av Ppa at A ° I re { hej ni (nog fh one “te BE an ite slor sh “ ne e; y oe geod rie . c 3 ier; iT $1) Wwab Frn. or ade t rM vy NDE ppl gO tai rs wh ANS en st an f er nip tr f LEN ey lide. m: Ag . Ne Pr sta wet ; th in on NTEN ‘ror st n ie nna plete, he PRN th Work we 40 do wr e ow | . seicens x ha or un irene, p te enced ASH Pos in WA 1 a or aay 0 4K : D+ y aaa lor. _ I’r ow SE Ces In ar Row al ips! or you TS eland , ike ent Ww as my tom _ ca ap le 2 iy ET of | . ee ller : a \ , ts nt P ar rk: = . Ad MI’ m nas 1 “ a nt . oc new ed a Ty H —_ sat. te AN voor Cc in lan on 2k Es - 1% an } . +, of on . re ott rtie! d ror 2. lor | ] is ‘ nd Ov Pt 8. ; ve i in) i Fan — w n >, s ve ay . oO CA aed ” eh ed ust iy . » e a an £ 5 mn v ed — ali be ™ he fi - Ly rile TE , oth ne = de] = a ce loc is » ¢t he hor Gir - in os S j qt » la ar ing es Fat el] Ww i . ed | ler leo Se rag hai a eal Vices. a- | pol Fieims VA aa Pa sey g wo he pa Li AN . k daily. —— 4 vel. ‘EN ©.. 29; — ae ¢ won ite, — + tf din ("sg », « c sp vl « od ood IAN 4 an rs” ' ee fr . Ad in Ine ate cce : teb hemes Ceo br K! 50 mii =? AN us la tean ag rj gl) tnd deo: NTF d. tral @\ ran ror ; A i"e 6 nd NTR veh os ma ae) ! Dicom Ts + =e part 1 sty ond el t tng t WNT part rhe all arpe ate ni mn mi I ‘ . . Nar e can te rT — oe er U ut pt > . aller ; “? 18h T ior t nt um TF at: ov aATuSs os @) a. ah ran bh) FT y" l «@ err Ce nen Or vel a! eu Th er _ = 1] : on ad rk ‘ mo tte anbee ef sailed. Umer wilt of e! } 7 nt . ‘ n h Wor e- I ale ern Sir to eper! n t-c? . 7 Ter LA . K ab) = , r aide 12t elm R z TI en h: Ip: ‘D oy: : te LJ \ or lis e ] d on vda " i I4 on Mp! my ‘eine & ap! ordé ° er ey WwW Ar ul b t: nl I mg at ~~ a. scl ale k; en 6 tore rn iH l» le pM pate lie sae oreryw “i ae : ust out fo . oe AF an ms fine i ~1 woo at r; ] er oe 1 Pre Ve . O Ipen y nd the da, nd ¢ ploy gente. Co tal a an shenek AN Nt : 1 celent » Ne . - 18 the a “W Ww d ° ~ Wt ord de; be f —_ “. 6) mt a t ne ns O00 I lé ca reo err rT eir did + a lls , a s ° () cost « ita e u h is e) a4 fall ™ T sur f ma on cu — Ani t-]> k lea ork an . E good AIN ~ eop!] r oO on Ww yhe uv; bte ma Meat 7 k iere: Dis ee Se: a or nd shown; 4 and | } th nec t ray ar ld 8an RS ual nie n lore ’ S ‘tie all Wa ' t $s hers: » 22 nn ne) ‘vel sen abel FJ ay or de ” latles RI nates Seen; te - me pal TE yale e; 8 wn » I r 4 Cnt r; n at AT . 110¢, STR Salt Btat. ah view ore : e NI ae len klin e mM ‘. tw w . D. ines an oO i an is, NT ou) sia man 4 v 4 ary aks t and pom Of ’ Q. 2 me) wold te rs EN teh. ee aniea wort seni, & In “KR oe Dia nte 0 rs m for too Gn th good un i atate - ustler | TE bh st. : Poms Bn . ha n ar. Lier vor AN oy we J 4 at. | hours tu ae Pp of tie ae oe i Th, “al th in { oe: 3. Cle " ted Th -~ ald tea ter: —VW n j no: ed R ote fike i, rk NID at riuT oT if -- ler phe . tT\ ft rer] DR lher es and re ers ay ac ¢ cr k. * TEI Ju r oF Car (iy “a a ir ) ‘ K > a act mm] - , wet! nd inane of ae t “ eta a ; dng r, En » cng he . Qn / 44 dy; g anted bilue w in eure du me . vans Lie P ° ae UO! ~~ ates _ A Ts S) iM enc ESS (9 A h a , ft qu Mme S$ cD liu ann nva hs \T . O he aay Res lein eT are. om ®. In ta i. -” mp CAl 4. pal 2 Ces an A P . Pos aT OO ited uen ell “ tye stri f. (4) s pewt A\ . oo t 23 Mi temted d. Litre AY? ae sed SE o P eal ae j fs afr RS Su} —C 3 vedtetiy ‘ ase ty I's ey k] Ine id Zs we b « ] ler i> ™ gi md tu e | pa nl r \ i " it om t bene? ent ail a "he eS 3 In NT y al "ee m yy r cl ver da ; po Ad ’ me wr ce -- | P trex n ot ng; mm cit oObe ria Pry - «* NT pat v a TS | , Ma A ‘ rs ag 1 T f 1@n pri Py; e \ ; li I' 7, der ‘]> ‘ mt sn n ry * tye ara a ANT yn Su ih ne a’ ine , Dte ife ues my oe in rted 3 AME y. ATR ait, id - ates. car- Al n oy Ing '€£ ing J. > ons a. TiS ad ‘TRI teh nd col ce AAl Pgte ai ote t. wenn —— N. |g Me ge 23 Ad, fr Bri rac ter en, ' A w0 At ow rE N. pply- —oon se: ) ed | A ines sham - G ~ ¢ ot , Chear ez ‘ I, m" a. _ * @ pen wi NT { ti in house vod ™m PF gs nae 17: Ww 2181 »-{ col Len arth I We } Sty ER iple pros bd EG , ‘s ‘ Ww a an richt « t to nal we) Gh ws: ann leniat ; , ’ —" 4 lers OF ; Re tek ar jond « 4 on rl author oa x ate wos a6 ae ee 4 ain El > * ws hateies I bL J A Sy rae ; t Love ton. ani uy- wy tee S he rs Jrane I roe AN oa 3 at g oe eae eae att ila amas i. eaane a Te yal ud le ’ oar on : - ne ten it {th or t% Cc 425, te . u ” te 2.2 Poa x} p: bit to ) Rw at Le NT t ] ar = ) aat ine iby . I~ h ety ¢ ry.) o ant w acy’ juir en NTE uce Bo) ood en ] | @ es) ms ur a * Ng va . BB d al mat ine TS a Mi con ‘ te t 4 cy °. ce: Nn - Or het =n Pr; — P spa tt. Sitr t-I al aint Ss. el wf (3 leg fi; Fil an ad ti n ho i l ee ae 0 gn yb Cag is. gm ch } at. ed did wD) -— loa e lett m - eve , Ww ay a P y ept bj lum. ' ’ la Ww ~ Lr lden am tra or Ty Kz zs A ae ant Ww adv ir N Wa -~ H tel 'y mt! Me ge er — aa hy a gee . Th ve | y on we ‘ mR | A . t-J ‘x? or bs an ~ Ts the AWN’ ° cj eR . mo il. LP bork “alu AN ot] t a et M eg. ERK ad Keyl ed _ oe bh » b _ 2 nt OT - the on pa! fo wi aa ‘ 7 LE Te el] " aie ah upa an Y¢ he" oe BRK Is ad w e} Ra! mail a rat nec w Ad Po fi Monet te ‘ a. x rh aale Ni il? se 4 ta- seen . “Sw TM ve rh ns and Tray ree ues ag ov ‘ en , 1] A rhe al +. DD vud ur to | ee ~ A Ww 5 Ta 4 4 ta ela: e] ‘i t. Ca nt iR am ob a ). Tue 7 »s Dr ‘ au av. ° dr Ss. . ! . Na V“\ : iln NT ) unl t-e teh iD Mar ie t ~m ~~ , 8s igs: le VV oO Lad ’ i a ren M te pre TS an »tn? ' int a | " dA ie le d » Oe 3 t © n. ij] or —— d. n; iti iF} me y hy and : Ww it ts ]» per] NT e] t Rih« ‘ na Sty tN Ty Sony ri uls Ww * ene IT a, STP ned M Senet , hom li ‘e hor t ler nN ger ate ap f lat ape. ; ip rent f Mgt our yp Poon ory; orives. 4 ~~. P fort of clerk A, j Pil PR. state { ere day al bo iM. of - me r Meco hb vek or dlr - esate, Ww _ an Ie we — - pct reRS ‘Itin ce AN : Din a -> AG _—~ ~_— ” $112 ce and s on 8a ; fect: neers A “ > dh Rd. Oo.. bp ate ' er} S » FT we yi " ‘ . . re ° ’ - P i yw. . - ; . ‘ yr ‘ n dl ne ca ha sp tog 4 \ 1 . “eta On abi , t - % al ; wh Sk > T A. a ood oe ard Ewe uy } ha W 4 ade an 4; Sun irt ~ ard iNT € 6) ‘ 4 ** . i} ; lop wv " ‘ > \ 4 thi! of patch. refal - caer : Me f) =e fr Ne I! la : ns GE 0. ppe UK Ie ~ ‘ ro wpotad Z , ‘ = a ‘ é % ft . . e ; ‘ 4 _ ‘ err i ‘ ‘ y. "i ‘se >! = a . ° fe - ‘. 4 " ] I’ lk i@ r au ‘ a ‘ ry cr : ac Nt . , patel, tee 42°): man 31 ment yee at nan; a = site gees: - -D os meee on ty ita FI» ' po samt lay a LOARr Ad os , rh. 4 wage t ace, moptit) Ad. © wie \TI min tsaton ol b. eee mice Pre Wax re ler ever | 2 re, reat : peerunity oe genta Peoria ‘ - Soh ati ust tee clerk re rs’ {TER nurs ; loca, J * Sepp ~ ous stones. ie y G r d: eu- 1 wN I Nan te ase + age real 0 aaron 2s | — ad a oe “tug N f da on. om ow y aol 2 mn my y- t =e anal A ‘ ' i” at r =e Is r EK —_ ITs ou A pe 3 a ~ \ e “a: n Th Sead 7 ' | f ie is F Qn Tr er ne R il oO ) . he d i ney g. if ro) it ‘late mm @) *u AN j he ab in la he tae n I re h —e @ fer le a e: n , rier r _ v E i im A At n ee me “ ig ine mi ek ay eee ity " Das s - ented : se es rese an ti w in) rr) c 8; ! } _ ae ; “e N » € ie 1° I ' fac . me tae M ~ lore? Wa K Feterene ; Ae a fie Sj on ; ma ph , 4 fenced ay Photog st- INT ; ’ Tiere ees a ae . ante elor a aa me BO Yoor! l wh in rer Kan ni By 4 nalnted , a. AN Post. —— Ad. with. ? oer ee wren —— i > » Agent’ luce: AG te — one Ee } mY “yin —_ he » AN fe 4 ut tc ne al I y r tt uaF ve d Je o : ‘ ny #1 i: G ju ‘ d rk a ! ne) 1 i r . ) bert f \ I u fire E i) le " je n t S x th t iz’ iE t ex J d ay . ry OACI d tan ac rence. wd a ces; salary j ec iy emma secur Ad ' nthon teh 3 clerk cl Diet — inted. Ad. os a gles KKEE 1) Dispat a | Son “fo oniy tan Mspatehe tcl : 194, } ne p huatler moner. en 22, Le ": lant: GENTS | tra con Our . Conques = ; er IM aa gf if ?. are 7 ler oO! ne a w J d d c ty t er ° ; P, Mit c ” ont “i, ene ‘ ta er | k at fo \ fs iba “i - ¢: tT) : j Te rie ee e enter — t.} nY Tee 4 : smal ’ 1 , te a ae » 3° ws ca nt ’ Wa Ta ba ag . We in ~ ingit AN 18 Conch: Ad = coact ; y JaTE ee por ATi "ORT - oe Gi ene ti ‘RK ch "taal can renee teal” —~¢; ete EP ag ste oT ~ satan verial avert ity ee or tEN’ a, — th MB ng aan Orde — Thad, . a— conn” st ae Pp : ne —_ . ; ei om I] CR Rein ; CR te ed ay res — ork . \ : t-] dy ’ ne I} [Srp Ke ro : feral ‘ ! Cas the? ve | i ¢)D Bal 7. " tr i) Aj ar rm r . a ; ex pr 4 T : Ry ‘ } ne ng nok nda - + ah, { ot “eo NT , ve Oo a’ by very “x lish ity Sie meh: ted Y bor 1m ~~ so ored --8 —— D r. hy e. Pp ; k. ot i] | yn Ww er ef iat «) ns TI . 7 8! ry rv N ideal ae “ar ‘ o Ks H! pe ene ils dy gtx ™ a s 8 at a Pes f [x ' al bog ts E ry bie oe bi dA : a See oe . 72 > ae _ her ituatl g! poll ass —— te tN Spm mibone seo or ‘ris ta a ~~ 22 lE FE, “7h. iethen” G 7 —" rag Nn, dg” od | vertiain, nd wwe Bre ee w iD Sow, a ak io loa Fa ‘Ta eset eak iD PA ary monet iaa- ih BB. ._ 0 *, j | m ua —- ve lle t SI. ents In in ME te tl NT r m rg inal ae . Ste. it 00 lon I cee Peg as A . vied ‘38 8 at g: AN ej x! nl: et ts dq kes A her § k ot ad “eg eh F Lax ete nid Ii ta — t r Cc led a Yy h On; re Fy RY ad E\ ' ir if k n Sem A A bh y \’ . Mo Tha lie ing ul. AW AE cs NT jt Ne ir ° ™ a ed es —- GE r e.. . Ww ory 10 t. e) t a: IAN comntry 412 saniaaes Die. a for A 0 Wa md v ae Syeat to ute iren an ri > > st DD at oe — : postr o pA gy kice 7 d. hes TEI nia n > e0! iEN — 5). 2u sup eye Fm to of ohne Sus mplee whe on Mi t: Hus uu i es. | Boe Le ie- | ae “Sey a. rante: _ A pt ch [A . ar oie are uan alts yp -RYDAY. a pire ti HO Lb. 3} an I > Bont mor TS 8. an . et end ope NP ony the talle sender poe yar > urille Bh Sit ke Bee re ‘. Le g. 1X ren ) Dnnne prem ted d. riv d e te ST von E,, les IT anne . me inf I? | toe ey “Pate ig ME MB Milles mornin =n mati a; Ww Ne a - Ver 2 Chal —"t ene a i WA “r f a to i Jo, te 0 oer ‘ ™ ac - | Te) i ; oe e tbh d aL or - G fr: ™m : S I: ‘di 15 I4 pe , Ac } iN ( ‘ , ey = k prier? c °? : 2 1 ile 7 rl we) “>! t all ‘ AWN ik ps 5 la pos r T A — or Te N ny ur r Pa I : , (1A ae be nt ’ w . ag id Eg ja a a RTF es © y 8; t b _ , a ir. | eur At Nets, ye IN rl Kon . l. ase £c NT j Re er ~fere. ; 3. b R wee i m- | A oO £5 f N a where rk tpa m ( f ad | TE B nf pu th ive 3 : aT) v } it ar ale d m rd lal j CER. rm amen 0 7 -- bl byes agen ete v ld: s On nl Mi Ee iT “Aggy ( f. Jo fey on P Pat ft ig a as Ee TE ‘tena aan: pa br an sk he BE Fk e sh U Fp J I at- lene ite 4 le an | an cf i A m om a in , 2 I ‘ Ww mn. | ” 1; - he 7 he. ea} | t ! i le Jour vt let. | tie tn? to ’ ae a no rT ia ne re . ot id al a tN in te [cD it *~ ‘ r | “4 “0 iM I ine re ~“]: c* -a or ay ” w it Rand Wee. d rai ple rT] oa te]! te Io t AT Be) AN Sa t! : Ww e. aT o t la I¢ 2 Six \ rt t a I A pp to re ru e AG Mo jut us > “ ra : Cc > n- oe Ts na rare on Td oe Y ret ten AN ep Nel ge = ions Taal 7 j ee ~— ‘ed Sit ° RP Red yin do ny ‘igent st- tt HE rk NT , A: particnis PO tye! Ini: eae fie avt rN 14 VF} doi ! ui ial of | Alt’ ———— RT ort he pers 1 prod " irne VW Mia Lan te see Oa © t “ oe Ww il tee fr bu a . ” . > : ~ ; : ~— ‘ , Lie f ltr | ne s . NS eh id CT NE, beset Ke , 7. an 8 c : oO ee ' ’ en _ zB te tt pe cy soon } w itch ow pet Depa am 4 ma rd - POR . I ale w 198. c ent: any kir nt | ede > H TL Lsoai { ia tr © t) 1. ’ se in \ va 1 gc Br “ mer tne Quin D 4aNn wt a orr lars he t 7 ae nel ben} ! ko FT Ook} ‘} Dus $F e 6 R ww Rs 265 tu Cv: ors’’ Ww ree me tie Co h ur : © b Ti ple 1F mp ’ . iM a; le Ib or ted work: work , bu; | an PR ty ed by os fur sed one > M 0 Ds Am Os px ¥en rep Al wea awe a i clyt cr om 0: + w ord S dittle | ia ee! AN’ ‘ he «Cota im. id 0 uilbute D> Rr le gia clan . ar TY _ ” " - . h@ ork -_ J it --q ca nk by t I nie w . " vw 4 AN Me A . - er’ id ] mM rere: re ; lias ir if) t lle? **T> ‘ f I I e i, ~4 ) I’ . T ? o AN’ ean W le is , at . er ei! Ly 5 rE Na le al a hi at m- ph st ‘ hi fea Wa R e ) inos tHe nt ” f a ait, an : olty er: G — adic ‘wl 4068 AP od jis ® thease” aD k; a. K pply An *, suas dence oO P hes wey “pind ig a EI oe. eet! efere ‘TE. went A Mork, bref ai: fi viet I) Ue ee vag oe ch; r eu yie he w shi rad fe e. mon au ‘bam ee t Ww ol ow O68 a@aaah 'y K pert Ger. PO die Is ore ~ mn. hite pate est pr : Py qanie VA ald | A NT gy ice write Veit 2 Ae vet A Lake On, ay wing ) _* to UNE rer at D wag NT ek, frie ern rit, Stl ie Me nal ec m ‘Ta eliehie” bax deen" ng ford’ Vv. thi went Ad RY. ies at 4 - roa ea ref Cb “rT. | RT - ay t-c] d r 418 an) m HY or pre - in ur NT : sr mle Mp . or In ire lon s? one fi n Ri — « ‘ ~ «¢ . P i }? ices Wh A . 20 Er , — r ad | pid pert Re rrye Scb om ak _— AC ble hal k-? is fro | ~ L. & : ” rte i au ao 3. ce: wa PR - . as 2A ton ng ar | .| M e nN FJ Tic —~J ane 20 stl- oo fi ar} lads 4 tea np! - Te he Ww In pa ' c D erence P ib) nie f nel ly M rls oo plete bie iEN ” ® re ” r m | Ar Me c ky ‘a ur ~l ost q boone iy Ad. oe re ne > t el ty AN. ~~ = hom Gas "anal i é" for ed separ te Pa Nd I oe AN Ad arty labia’ © a ‘tel H rel ral A pas al ! te ig pod ger @ile a. hh. ubdina ito vurshee LD. fete baa ae Di chman (Ger aif a2, —Young ~ Rees v. ba ll ax ‘aay Ay ne a G all or ‘onde kN it Pion: ART Post] it veethiw te as ng Ce advances aotre volume , Carrol, ee : ite. F ng wa ing: matic Bor Pa A, ded net a a (Germ nM . * i ng « 3 pita ait by tem. a riv VA ap vot re ha ~—— eS or en mations > “Bee Keg - tii rN st -Dicn aD y+ gg in AGE c tleniek Une trat lume. Fol _ aa - BK 2 was elon. ta lo w 7 May ' aq ate e; — ahve itlo aetan =, k er op EE er; N’ bey 1D nd n ; xd - oeter sf J ue By Ps ke E ris nut ! ° fi Wwre o ul fi ut te orld: ‘ I- on e uu N ' > sh whe put ' Cinchon 8 ‘ t- mH, » ch, * —— . 7 NTER m n of cal it dias rl: ’ x a . ri placing con ae’, % S1 cure Kt D ife W ae ir a TS - a" d ng « wid" 'L teh TE adford noone yey eb wit R- D md: ghee. ’ an an ER. _ 8 » ored + 1 — a rj} A et Bi I at wi ° fi , a, Sag Beet ni “ eee W i it} Os MI aay Per ea pth wr an os 5 Seiheed : @ da ife - oe pelea -D or 850 « f. ! ls c " } - In : ra “ le 1s st a a ‘“ d “R ” ed me _ us 2 of MM ine te = P it u ir Dur ” “Y - ¥ 7 }? ity A dy ur i ¢. ae ur wei Ww 0 ol re hi ur a ~ t ed nt te d ; da eh 1e ia i“ vg ia a7 Pa m ile ile et ‘ o - - Se Ww al ae . in ite uD —_ A — mn adr me 4 nd a ; 1 Kx on | ria Y: ti Al’ Ie. ‘ Yer ” &i) I>: +) 3) ad ' ry po A m ! di tat t g n AG eA s rah $1 & w - ea . K , i te ind ‘a 8! or f “° rb 2 rte 4 da porter ‘ N t J in - e m ry x! si as we diy ny aw iT iu of rm Sal Ine > Aas pe ined i J Pi NT he ay t ler er Tea nd GF Cane d at & Cc re nd a. Ite on A arg tle li era y nat ot —_ SA ee elt Behe 32 r. nw sitet Ma te — r lil ay p! gle . — nS ag v] nen) S ah Nor ja ‘ e ‘ try NJ ire bet Tt hae ca pate) , wt 1s 5 On tlur oe etn pit giv he ms tes $2 N a se ore eA , =) kiy ma F wee Mir d ° P nee fe or i, rw - ; Ry = ma ute ed Nor Jan Ith —— F om or 1a W: i ace: ve tox to ‘9 EK du un VW " In's The 8 ’ “st Rh) w) wy d 4 y -T 3 ‘ ie pl: it. ve it ‘ / I (} . ir » a a ut cati en: aal mi t -5 TS : ° Mi ana te uv da ~ mT) eb than ” tel ua / on 4 ‘ sa) Ce; bia wi eit SMAN r,t br th Ite Send as 23: r a n an = , an 2 An 1) aa | Tri EI * | nt wel \ op Te \ Ay rid Ve a] » | AS tr ifor la Fst ie at on. c ary rat us d w ra Ww la mi y , 7 os nN or th 7 6 up colle ary rr i r AN.¥ ¥ M od ym 5A n Wi t ” mM & Te te Ril da ust i - in A \ ’ N AN ' ing 4 stig, vf vu a rye iPa ne ‘ iren f « “s ally AN der! im “w nu an a a ty. n i ~ ares ry de be be Med N_w i Ml, ol , oan d it] ed - ree lg 33. 3 , Seta leh it ss AN yar and ane fone ae ed “hy ra ig pat ome weal ‘ane peb aae » Ph P al f inci yY gi TE gg ye m a er K ipag Soe i Pn. ctor ta sir 1 SA eren to ~Wide rke di elty r ‘\ s ] , State” . sore eye Be. Fastin, T = alle lA lon | oe rt a a es uy e ou e aan el $e ar weak a ET Wile ra, On all : ) ae S seal’ ant Ad aan stare SAI ce tr Yvan A old t sing a d ala ab active egy - BUT, | 7 Me teh Pi ILF ~~ wl ART pes Stet 2 wrth af aia ps Bh W — Pao pelt nd lo ade mnt g | AGE pone ap arn » le da eae ezp . ‘ *) sit env, ns ed so] aid he — rt s ks a. av eaw — al. eX at. &g “fs NA ; ary; ol IV w or > i 4 a ‘a gi Tt me C —~— est NE st] n # ne by Ma ° rapa a " - f “ nl A ew arr lena loc _ Ipb er sEN . ti oe f£ hte Age . ot F le for in ol " lil he by LIL } e » . it. : M _- A a, ak we P| pe ruw . NV 4 7? It _ . ag ad | mn Sad mt ive b a) he) S “H ee ie Vy n ° on fe t b¥ ree e] 4 wr Y rl] on oo oa la &On TA » @& re ed nt ‘Ine or ‘ rh be a ° ane o at ik alesn, K @ AN * nak, ag i acne ca rene 1 D w Ss ¢05 1 es el! Bags. a LT wn I rt Pp hy ett st mo. ‘ 9 ane) E pat, 8; ' 5 c P: Ww ge 8; fan fre be ca ‘1h . or tite , ll : y eh - t eeu — / @n=a 62° 1, a— ¥ >" in bu a . 4 ene anette “sn A , P cc cue! Ife! no > iver j nieht rit in nd F¢ : q , sit) lae \ 4 its — ia if by ])) ‘ ) P a. aid? fre nr riieé Sr ies rk Age e aro — lua ° an A : H } = aal at ce au t rk Va Ow a} Ele coke on o tan SALE , 1 Re Sa! Py ae stler + 76 - M ay NTT Oo uri J: Ii San? Fo a C Cy “GE 217 « “the ANT ra ie ad " and | to At aid ig} ‘aoa ~~ 5 on ; ts A rath mn NT¥ ra the we ary , tifal — , hee ‘ait iv y £ _ make I =. Pos ll ee) ed, Ac er -- - C bon k AN ers “T St- ity , gre ~ | re » i Faye est [’A Nie. Curt b s, nt eop fri ite! bre el Potrty ones ) if ao rua! sel! fr OF , mote a | be © 0. cur A ge ry. 2 - . ke | rey andi. ‘hte + Tb, Semaine” ~— -. ml Shoe 1); ae gO een ag che amet chee anaes Alt Mica tata Son m aera de fa, ible ne . a . i . ‘ y NT on oe = on Te TT patel an ge rig omen - ESM A N— tigre oat. ; rante p, ta obi. ge is od ainias siemens ry one rel it | aa a a Pha HOO t? ey le ite hieae of . tan ll to a star onan al > or t amnelk ~~ _ a; ; _ e si t Yemen ge | 3 anne N @ Co. ior j aé tg Boing on Ae a ee Ba ee oo 1 __te ‘dy ! ie. ! -\ leaeees Aon & w Mey 0 fs on . _Feliable » hae K : wobe: | SALES) rh api cried, my “ere a ee tye By ora pe dee ass ,indi. oe wav AN pwetes 0 a" 2 | Sees onle ar "86 tt om rin " =). on Pi co ae ‘ae . B i hte. tuatl staurint: fen fae d ni PT) Aan Wante pric G > of Ww i oe ana’? tr ” ee oo Saat, ae i od by ig ace law ath © iene: a yy som uw we, 14 aa . : ’ : ‘ _— . : a = > . e . ’ 4] f — 7} ] . ge ~ nd ; i ss kal ! iT. lia! ) ] nil wiv ‘ ul ife i«@ en; s! ne t 18 of va zg 004 i te “ 4 " nm ia: elt » peo "Nl d _ on n is = D _ a Da d or Can re u Ir a ed ee t ee Ss I ns ar tr he a t : d s) ra! ° il Pte Ww A he ¢ “heey or hia u om } t ys; en ) s ng A A® q vn ja r« \ reli. - d « aeeae of i. r n «) or hk 1ud a a . ' A sig ide / Pia ra m d ptt) uf armen 3 AN ( nt! f “ wr 18; w » | a he * er 000 oa agneh . Ww: " " vd inte tel os -— fn lt 8 fir gor a] » 62 ve > — e rig fur oh -D>- n s ze ” SALE ) 4 (4 e j ~ setae cine e:) \ ted arty \ ment f itt ] by vT Peer TI Cc ite an or Ble; ’, m ad at v pect ois i secure. We sien” ene ‘5 OF romney rhet. | iaseaies sition Five ork a ma ranis | M a gitliabe bouse. "Cs age ‘?tmamer, ALESME: on CER S| .. an ee, ct It perter nae kor: bee arr cea oie pa Bente i Co Chae ay avaae Slr Oe rin: e a tr ee e th AY a es Ww -Di . . lon fete . d 4 %~ ~e ~ tf & ° rid t —— er D a - ~\ "0 N Ss. “ni ART ni , ) rere cu Ay >riy os , > . fre San . \" : . on y ive of pe g! , who ee io ati aso] o « ane Ad W nent | t- Diane tT perien rt a oo pr ‘Tels. anted spa rienced a ople’s enue . an oan al. cama 7 biust nod J rde Ww 21 Lan a onth. F550: fatiy. nyt Gee Wk i tachon, key eft tba aine R ‘FS ee 7- briltie ary oe i ine ld the in geet at on ipo te rrlenced oo i & ost Ret and 7 Pies of atch d sales ne Big “Pree eam nes te grant Wie 3 ~—P x pe AN’ or A Sedo, rh ee R ‘a6 - S ke ns Oe sf VA fons ¥: hear “b ? Sd ro peo ly Hh ast fT vs it ioe the Jas “ - - A Cua d rr ss lar | 4 Es “a, “ , NT crge ely lar ] rt} nal W and —. Pe ar ¥ Va! kn act - ‘ M. - oMled Le. nits shit; w » Chi qui om } INT eb rle a s6Ww t art “ ads t er hehe a get dr I ' “) tater It ¥ . *sT wy iL I t-T cq ear ant — ith In ft ate e EN _ pte 9 Man al { — : fer li): y Minas VI A M seg bg Fe] th he ry $ wie ! *4A) ie on ' A \r $25 , lag linu? ee a | Ati i 3) ¢ y “? 3 Min me v . : on lea red: ate ve tl al ile nd va hie gh ed t i = tetet ell dceetee re ap de Repete manted by taney c™ im Be Wa? ferred. i tt ng ety Addres AN 60. Po. 4 an ee | ar yy nftvin 87 sao | a one 4 sehen) ssi other ee nviait Ww on laces down ntagen. tats a 0 mt . a In tats) f neil OR pat Dta ee h a ‘ w m . “ th AN red a a i te) ve S dre te Ww _ PP ‘ Fe wi Ad Sar a. pay NE nm *y n I ve S75 Be ne t ONT ; soe wl Ket . a J ere In he ait per AN’ uc e phi aah e vé a , DD Mhiogy ai tthe " ‘ tne d j g u ie } or ab — cb De ’ j Jy A ith an bj ar . TE . . th w -, Poe io » Al LS | to AN pw’ ji , nr dre ‘ and Aa ‘hr it . se le )? ud pee t im! Ade Ss \ ae ft} He jet ef rar er t ey n ele ile vil IE ‘and ver n t les s 4 nition tt yh st alae “ey Lh. TO ee nll sn & Si . ®; mi tr d. 7T yy th ay ad ~D al at ork one bo ty aE won: TE see $4) Ss buat ipltal Ww rn Thy Bi Fl Ni fs: giv al 310.000 COW a {. OE iy ne Posti at a a ted ane Ibe “e ew aul net ® ‘iF bai e e an all fa a y 2 Ca ; tt 1 le S ‘ her x = I’, : . 51; tpe a ~ nt; uld le A Ty; "ac \ u le re aT A la o none | ha oS) t-J or ale , “A ue t) ui v (4 t vA ed by! c st 1} e ] AG t rs ar z oie ” Y th ® b sw », 4 a te yo ‘ . ye Prote . ; 4. i: | je; nod tae : . a | hs | . a per Ati , a | , eit " d _- b ge AN’ ta c . nd R ay & ° aie p! er aT (s4) an ah 4 } P mM? * \ op 8 ie 'g to D ny ad ik a i” at ou Ds la Ker or 3s. :- ¢@ a) ie ) ; rr| ne »? a urs : a bey I idr Je Mi leat he dr “ una BN io Sar ler « ont eon ak or _ 4 bores te aD i. lu old 8 ar : ood Buc le uN spat 5" i}t. ir Rielle. _ Fos a CH mm Ci a na re rm) isy a'r y = NT | tg) Th trit ude ar its » 7 he ge Ww Lr tov to or amt we 5 tectors " itt ss are’. - oh Pelt te Tul “rea theo (mM; dus ce tair Dis rity” eo e — _ an Y " — . * m at of » 2 =) * he h Ww 4 teh —v oe seas ar I t-Tos ni Si), OF. I> Los he me” or “ag oe = Y ‘ amo. tr , fr -to ; rin ever . be orke spe AN ~ adios any ev ear vine " “i oad it haa 2 ly tands noe sTt A ky ref bu pat ar ity neakine MA. 10, and on Will ank eer lie ow Ss h ful Ligh NT per s a ene nd ART is] “ ry Su Siten ne te . “tga P. VA 3 al) mete ord © i vw "> age elal reD—s / owt ens st ru ith & a0° Wa nd k! , ee i ay 1} Soe Nder cb + A. ir AN © Nt eat ii i d Soniue Al len ss h-e Md : Sout! © es a Settact tet. c 0 eee Rar AG ae ANT + eee ite SB ler ing hare BI! ua oo = ° t ° alk id er ant leone +P ila * ert von nae of gy oe gency salient — a an giv i. ie per « seks i -weo Fn yy Toho eebie To xy deel “tesa be eae ‘ef Peforenc Rood GF. ree Be. TEE Tg TB ls es Cle + G pufacts Agent. 5 2215 é pert "% liu ~entey | Seder @ aul wt of ; . rT req ‘ a = i wa '. d ore my . fa? AN Wok a rer . Brook: rhe ar . MF rt ‘ aos I'w K ; n \ Te Kinal arr ‘ Ww ‘ at A? al —— b nee ge r or ; ij Bl wa ) ‘ (x ritk fy thi , to CO off ni b> " nt - 15 on a hee ‘tt ey ¢ Die ! rh “ i If nir dea ir me if nts % ue al le n T md, re Hat Kix k I uk rm é TEN da ti pre e sa) Mi nee pe lad 4 rate e ane at s l] { ont ‘5 ard ing My des —* ui ng; ne. ( ra. er ire rit ef k I a4 ° sf bi , . n ag rn r’ re esien n rec ei: C itz, n FD \ us n »] 8 nit’ Te sem . J. ul pos liust a D | 7 i pag \T ui n! “part os ° Ms s° Ww ‘ x rs "eo redin di ri ie) rs e or eu da DRT Nepat 4. othe “ spa eee 4 » on s nk! msc : itv wan ville m ost By M ma ae aan D—W so 7 ry home é . $ SA roan . AN rey de tics Itt -s mart ; tively ms Soa Pm | enlarge tri ime n- Ati ipleg hofentinlas alee on t-lase: seein H sve - on a age yan pe toa ~ ot . he) wu arlene. ; teh? . ow d¢ Ad ro oy . OM’ - Ad to ated ’ a lon; : AN Rg sheet at ee ard n; ~ : 0 ) LESM — ‘TED ! py - = a Ad. re “y Rnceyay I Be as ' gat v een, ty nt _ 7 wuod tt ED nd Main . a K r ly mang , acb Goate nts’ oneal se }li > - ‘t, mee er rug r e Sve iF EF t y al an ; 0 un ant ; 4 gan mf ine mite dar. { A. ID. | i, pag. vas! T nl J on s!n iow store j eellb ie gy it : rma ef: 7 be! s 4 s ° ~oe ’ _ Prien work wut willl Jun Pelérence . VAIMA ‘ ys xy HF Aapoes., : b. ani hed ate Sodas ger aa ‘*. ad smal! Py chal Wa ; Five = m Work a ‘ map te > a a y wit) a Ny 5 int ne se ad gent % ae , nk | y Neb. nied ni vig» aaa upplies Om house. rs — s sit wit os ior nces. Ow ai lde . £ ime I »_ po , « Gann a ee “DD ‘ a corr * x + SAl pe Per ANT ws un Dts \ 7 ‘a fo e T'N 3 Sh .2igye lag 2 eon 1 & A th: At; a. . : ae . ia i 2 ‘ srt. He >] ; 7 o i. Ac n ier en’ re he iw 7 wer val | lar w > A ~f j i« t “ I : mw 1s 8, x e st: —_ r Rasch ming teu Sit “ee te ' « re bre mR ees t wa ou Lan ‘ir fer pri NTEL Ba! io man - "v rey 4 | ALE fo . ANT at ae. on av ‘Nels ! bn diy s oe ) ‘ vi a! ky a) iy on in! VT ter ** : 1 & ne “t ae Hol Toe | 6u7 PE welll. > LN att “ Ua sd hase d 2 on \ . ne! -A ate al ut Al ‘l nm? I> red net | De | .ar ; n a la i - a _ . al a EF it? (‘¢ ° 9] PP I> vs’ wif) a i? : . om tb le a u T « it Le FE Sa. ts er FE os = rT De f a! i) ) HK’ i il os ‘= j t; it nt ly \ an cb lor ed ud ’ 1d es ; p: a ¥ nt Oo — rd ga! on VI I nd ‘pp al d n il A r or na Ar A vl C ere nd pel by ' _ }? . i'n y | “113 »f wi lie ; itl . Ss r . hee NP A ar il on | . d Al go a . . » le itd ar ah log g ally J or rod f a Ww : i OP ry AN @: ys r S = We pa | nT o] el, Fe ? ri d vy on a sa Mtr ita’ an tp * ir 4 at ‘ at si) ~ I n tra het av’ nan . , 13 43 . r ri d . 8 vie “ id a lax ru to al, r erm gu ” die ane fie) ” rad , tere, rt nce sober are Is 72 y pat rte slens dé fen > her NE P tht uplt, ra’ rs R oki’ - ~ . ae it ong re ite an eat ee sAl) a teal YT a) $! tb rot lt : Ww ae | Ts at a! AN h uy il pe }Ua - alls D; c ent a wD n ke x! ‘i! (Te " re me 1, thes ee e; ie of | Hy M V q : “ ~f t — B ence wen may) Ret! de Ceng atch p! sed m Some » e ING tiner, Ad. ¢ Mo eri ud ke ma b 7 a! store, 2 | me War F ide NT ‘ n iy inte = ¥, hee-ng t, dy ame peri. prensa “ hy I» we, tit ligt ine ta] Ne Org ee fi ‘ol Hs wh Gaon! - SJ waters v) s | Stel nd hig ! h. an e — _ Set A oat I pe P r, 2 (’ i cad ber lie rr big Mi Job u . er | u n Pay a, WW KI T —T . *] | — 2 4 @): ta. or eu, = bionia. l- als . . fs ‘de - bitas ein lite ut ined *h wr tles ; I an or rt W . whe iae | an Wi ni I! *’ ; ; ‘ : . , . -_ . re pile ~ ‘ ‘ > . le ms a? . ‘ eae steele . ee iia! ‘ \ , re { yrt fle tis la “ \" i‘ ne b ‘s as i J) ing J . eentiemn: lt . ry ile 2 all Po a j Ww k: DiA s & 44 or as J we ” in d ANT oe I o te ts low - of ty ly: ‘ F& Mert ‘ to ire 7 An S «af d fer Is 4 Ww NT S Dive D pa lie? wr wine ry . a vu at ie ae lj en am ri pe my bs I M Cor ul 5 m ui A : Y ey A re rvi Semen ot , io. ple be M ay re mee an ty fir res of 7 t ity M ~ yeild $125 = es vert. ae \ 0 S " A I rr At) lor nen 4 ae "a i , n pen nia LY pl wan ai o, set me . 1’ ah d j i A yo li si ade -" TX | fer ed uat - Poe ny at - eal e r EN ° 4 I) P 1: rit je a! { ! ‘ 4 ene Phir at A \ au r « ad bts eS t) tie Dus ¥ A amd hg VA . rde WwW - ati lile Rue es | ‘ ro, * ? ‘ (>) ia at eutt r BEY UL ti rv , ie ant 5 oe et : . ont a ihe omge ‘ un “os dl ate IM ene at wy ee ut eht ” ha la Ww 3K Mir Je te « peo uw fie f li: A sae ud f Ww Ni Te ever son mie ing ineas Fe te In s! NT s or A - 2 nay . lina I I) vd elie F » + fe or ocke _ . aninene and Wi ed et c! Co. 1? tn t wet h « cael 5 ena, A es ue v . 2 Le Da eee } a VA S in ~- N iu rir fie} re} - d le aa A Wel re] ery ” ’ is _ “S58 A r itt ‘v kel Le NT ae ? i t4 ”» : “ay r pat tut . ® t ve tre lle . u. ‘en = ’ is . ” tab! a d I’ th le N r vi ap r n = " -U8 AN’ st er - . ok ait id igh is } mil 4 it \ i ha ( “ii ‘ Br tal er . ] a . AC; ‘ WW “* Pa * le 1 al _— aa avel al) I ve Te ni — | ‘? ty, We le 47 u et . vat c n -w A n in? at. in iy o rni he wo fe a ™ lz : ‘ ea t | Al , a} ia Ty Bt wr Vee ue nv jar s sEN | . 18 fr ‘La a9? E - I i} bh t\ J" it i? Db y . ia] ry ae e el ry lle ng b 7 I’ th nm ’ Dy re wl w -D ts tan The an d nd ted - h. 8.de bh f t v1 ow ee > era Dei eth Al of wh Es re | sils e I> i ite *h . Ite ston FI sie T . ag » «VJ D a pet f at: I} hen) » fire | in as ind Kpe fo vbe ble spe- ‘Y fo an om fr 4 te adi me tom q@s re A \ rile ni vo pe we th it ne . at ue: Mr oe WE » tler t My Pa pr al Me ou =! ‘et Ss Ww tox V in — Ue : H}Y S wer I) uy Arty ki! x Ul “ ne 2 fe: * ? ; i r- i . t= “ a | 1. on il « . Vu rT ‘ ak la ait te ir iat er - , ohh ‘ t. alr te N oat t ‘ ny I; . Wey ur , r \ bs Aor hi ‘ ’ nts for ne Ww 6 s l M ip Ine A uta PI ea: Le ° r an m@. Dis en ‘ti teh ad ig: [= 4 able nig? rik red . all ie a r i a. — ‘w) eee N \ ID an eben : efr nase ral an "i my e ANT Py sla iy ir ; = | } AN “! aie fy es Dts at . on mobs ie e bem al iD salty . iplovmeny ih a sit) | Pos giif ~e . 4 Mas e, sation - Ripe-> wg t helpe; os Rik =n. i] 1 " VA \ : 1s pone 4 fy a ty i} on a Meer A id ~tahe t —s , , 1 2%, lie urt gel - ? } basen 5 P " = boat {1s A : mM Sonia Previn nicamet it te wl! ! © lie iil ‘ or { tit Wot _ rhe nn al f r! Tai ‘ r: . Ss a) lage ith i ’ irt « a wif Ay art; ad Ww = “aw > ° ite . i At; rt. le ho) [)- xo . pa ti Pa ta i 1 A tb en cin on _ “eve orn y — work — ‘pila hy am Disja tinden MEW f ~ co ” apollo a NE » Ing wg | eae etek: at eed \ pag Hew ae fae +a Te rr aidan | fie care re... ae \T hi BS te >] ree te 6 ee, Ad me de — he a Ad I ®. ifea ME iin ° os I> - oler to ear Ain nd ik am uples err : R. li A ; Irth “se ‘ I} I and { an the = adie = »t . Tl 7, \ ts llow | — — Yat — oa. Ser nd a , . ae 5 } N z Dpiy Ty ‘ Ba Tried tr a sone rt jit I ny bsnl pag l} ! ‘ ray > ar tm ae Is W b y In l a “a ‘ } é e n g u- - PS reve ¥ eo | = 4 Pa \ “og . s M rit , NEP ; few A Ww i) C 1 . ‘ . ' = 9 " \ ¥ ” v rbvet 1 on + Ne + Senge ow a! , (is, ] ps: ts eT en , a uv . . ior ‘ yee ae ” ’ : Ag, — we: ees : ¢" or e would MA = atin 2), ey _ hk poe Ue, 7 pay. os N “Hoa ae ne trou . 7 t SALE — os ae oe if ; ian ‘ sheng ry so - Ai,] ritewy \ patente sill int ne Ti Pay [ary rot te pln Ww Yass best : Novelty yh be = b i" i. tig — M: nts. Teale N tie on wit ’ rs Vl ns I J I) _o ud tite — ege, , nd sane -™) ‘hidy a ode } ° g: i 4 ’ « ) , bene and Pet js *n} i} ‘e ’ roe: ’ (0 | S tie ;, art’ a] ay 2 ns 0 apl 7 ry ” nt lle gu se} y =a KF we "IE OD ind » 2 im: . qd ! t ny 4; 0 . ne : J od at ear rm a td I} = by ’ ie iL ‘ nd ei I) ad > j tint ' iets. > . s } . if re @ ile dir ; I » Ft j. ‘s ey ™ : oO. r . n See ° ’ , a : ri » a vii ° ad | id ait . ; 4s a. si i j len? + ac t r ae I: 5 v , ’ z Rs . oT b ey- oo vid , _ oP at ou r ment A a . Seinen i | eg ay . eter G Che Pe, — Vai Gbohe. ts i. oon eae Pa Vp la vid; te “ ari f t o t ap) ‘Ke . Fo d sae | re . one WA C ao catalog t poe . “ie! ( ee — _ en! pine ops erge . haven a hs ‘ite ti Ww amet ft io $a 2 lia inp it ez. ‘a ai . ‘Sel mp. aoe ants tk.N oO oe le tr Ned og’ — PE ey a a Bete a eit: bh ~~“ ¢ al or j a f a ’ r Wa fr _ ly lou i@ « Tl wT og' ce tho teeth Liat : ‘ww life eac 4 A age Eas : ;** , .* ‘ ~ ” A v)P ; or I+ @) j . nh Mr» a - 7) ; ij _ : a} isis ‘4 it ii - -A . pr idler pen . b = ty ‘ee; ye te acd? w. } ee ia ‘ ; > poe . at A } b ” , ge } : ar . ] tin condi ! ponden peus a o nf? a mer r NTEI bern: — , GEN oo. tering oF 3 Meting yi Bde, A 5 Men sane “tn ——— retita & and $s les. ” od ne ho ree t as: inn ad le - - e. r o : . _¢i ‘ in _ : ~~ , 77 : > . u ‘amnat 7 e w . ~er rina ull e hy : - le > - ‘ “a lve writ, 7 lor nae ‘ ik e a : F op ' 4 a’ of . ; me ‘—- n : a ° es im ih a oo katana : > et J ath i - ~ tivo Mfg. ning § = : sin ms wa +. 9a. . ' 4 a - an 4 7 “a ey ae thi the. KS ane "ag .. 2 eulat ita. atemdy zs ok tt - ai in wid - > ' wane teeta 0 wine Gre sane iy . thor re ove _ ao ita: " . : oe wple tn Wien + igen . rome ae y: ful eit as © ae sag he dae ry ter, Phote 7 oar facdlitee baton wen ALsunis Joo be te call u ethan: AGEN fi thald to eat poe’ 77. r . Uo. — aa WA ana, | iaiats pr bark: mone a8 i tng oe t Held ond wt f just a ney itis eae _ WwW ent a Sg aa 2 TE e. unt ; 6 lg: TS ag I ruers spale™s tr an Af; Sos ANT i .... oye ies “an y P pate to tt ‘el weke oat: ¥ indo oe eed und ash Cite. 0 all fort . casa e a inv aw’ tte agen’ ay bald IW. * bus | beste, | zi. L Wg. "} ne iiustrated epee de a Ae axmpie m rele Pred Krad oa - “ALS go. hes — ' and rabies am . bicege a ‘TED a aia a “oton ChSnnine ai tle, a eae Car os, Agen ae n leary ¥.. Ba se & ey ey ; , ‘ . @e- i es eh v es Py . ‘ zx “ut ; : 7 ght: hi ‘4 e~s ' : 5 s, uw r - by ‘Tine ’ Jineten i’ ’ “s VFN hod onan, } Qu ‘i Hisense. ee . god Fee r Area iain “6 = nena! Fei “3 he r remy } a. wan bee : Pub ° toe i ST J TH mt 23 r ha : ere) “ vr : - : j eos tg : A eae ‘ ‘| iF, - ‘ per . En iD, ‘ _—- oa an ur can" Di 4 wu! : aline oh dg nade an or . \ , far ia de in — e «F ane Cen my! NTs ss ei 7 : y el] bee on . th ce j a: ian ‘ww EA Db nea, — r aoeie AN r : J \ « ' 1 t brat t f e o N ¥ : ‘| , ; I ig r lela«— . ? : , A ~ is we bs) ® ried . rs > os ie ai af , bg 1°T rd TR ® di og@ oo ’ ! > h = teil +0 "us! pr NT Sus 4 : sar $2: : ar u '& I s m 108 et Wee I> t in ! . \ * oo , re aT) se nn " 7 ‘ ny d \N &« . a? . ‘ Oi: at 1 grt I or ICA ° , Alt :" p) ne mew A t mitdticern, = New ve “ re y - Aietpie lone ot. Oo A his. Gai NTF _ rage. Sap. Sher sale 7 pall A gt Leas a nee met itis ey * — men mewtnente ‘if AGEN Yor. he ul fort oem : ertin: Me... foe j a \" ie liga t- 1005 foes wat of Suet. THE . ei ~ making 7 ee % a - ‘I Jel “e MD se eve: 6 tt if the rm , f vnc Ay th sony a hig : ack url Is , \ i Ae o>] sta tin Im) - pe ‘AT its 1é nT ‘eats. we 7 A de ui ~ rr 0 ' “ Ww r hg Mt ant, : ned Lik fh rug ‘er ea { our Ab is i Nie or! of lai fs ti = Os “ Th ‘ v ' ss s eee ' pe Peay - A \ pa > y mh a o ot e > ‘rea “: 7 Sic 2 Jume Tr Lath Ping © a! we } ' a ae 7 rte ‘ee ‘Al od $ . 4 ‘apa tr ne wale peal “'~ moms opticos n ¢ Aer aiy is ) Ww « «> dened = a? fr, {rs stat WwW a*} | ee da * ne «li . ate ipe rar 7 .' Ad . se les , ’ > at tent Car AW s puteide ef me | al a. ~ per ° "¢@ A ble rer ihe 7 ry y ® q*¢ or ry | a Te tr ci 7 wn] son 1am ' Ir ‘3 a ] Ir mo? Pt © - A ae wo af nif NT ag 1.8 ra: li ac fh € HME ue ave ig 7s ar °@, and mile in Tease of te D n 30. Str sued | OY Gast cw iene 2 oe uanath, HEATH > wre lad ‘pee 7 ies aa aarnts ao bye ke A , sf tke * : ZEN mend ' yet es i. ee vee Ki atl eae he #y ella on ep “A R ‘ ment rest A wae poeta ape. Tn I. £4 is cor ef Ain r ca ated P sad atic | ear > ib or —= ve ifa, . pl 7 Tl e ifs. - ner ile stone Ad Mie “ Sodio mits TT va im 3} Til I» . ot ‘5 ry . on éo ‘apa - 7 hr een ary Bow « . te — agen: Hilg p ty? ae ‘ -morialy. perticuinra ~ sainned ne a ri sense Arai hy Ad dan #het ta i : . i it an “ " oy ’ — 7 8 mp poh ' t ce whee ace ’ hiels at fur ‘ the om te mie res ; sf on Ts Dbheli ' Db » f ving . os b *. ase 1 . es A ade . bee i 6 a amg a a f- a k ! “ae " 1] I J th e rr 4s i ” I i ii ba) . w ’ wt Me ae met - Fm ed 1! ” ree! tue $4: & Pe yon ; pose ur ruahe HRA lay o~We ad - ; , we itt 4 ; denne af ooo =n un AG ~~ lene Co, ry vu novelt o; Mr a Rie Ad. Bee | vvepih «Die : : it » . pr ome i fi i d wiles ~ Yo vee get in ite Heee" ; Ae Fe N’ he ts fon our 10 Iti mitted t on wt Al s bow ta a les eb ; Yo n Oe, gm to fg - t" Diet rs * Princip i | ts bak , pn tial _ taug dm pay 4 uw rei] t lee —— : rk wr our i} . P of the Wie “WV . 7 he | *| th Hi; ar: to 4. ' bi ant at ‘a “Ta tT. a san | I be ar “hr tk 7 A a j — sur ae?’ . P da tar hi ba ]ts ie a : Coe mith alk on Hi tA — ~ | nen 4. wily: lished 1 s sam give ee: : ’ , er > t. Mie ‘ ‘o* -* , ‘sgihuare, of a Pod eo = coc Klas work ail? | sme. “S) rh et” osinihe we _. ' M) terme. * of : er Uet ion wT} ur ters dg lean agents | 3 A diene ’ sf . Treat tp . m9 ar he ee DHE . D erme anc eve ;,) ents 4 ry ean cha i r ‘ I oe ™m ‘ Ps, 14 , ‘hg ot, hel ing Ts. le g! vam a ‘ ° in ov w FSS o a } ik Moe n ahine*a , td o r A ” : " ad A z Zz er 3! ‘ tia’ al] I ’ ak ! er i W " \ Pa t } f y J ‘ i \ KI nt hd TR Cimee ° - releh: a .| OF a teet be lene N | +s lat “Pampa Tt - ihe} it ae ’ iife RD - —— . urs oh he ar ’ o ~ ‘4 , re nese a, paid « mf ta aan ome 30 Ces * Ra T's eos he — =e ey tee Ak te y Mie Cea : ny f. ae | . § ti se iar n e ate ts a! ts mt ? Se « ) a ie on tr tas a: ‘ “oe in ’ 4 aod Sa e Ine ver . tl Me i — Me, f - € mple an ' ‘sa en olen vf Ba ti vw“ Was Motes a . a Te “ee na - Tite Ge, ow nn af ) emeone afta’ : 45] e ag “a Am: , , el . : ? eee we i Se : ; )* te «i jotntng > a” un mm lo] ty _ ar, ta ‘” Tho J » be FF ak aa ah at oe ‘. Ve ort Ww oh bent ra 4 ge - Sed im. = ! ", bien " ane * bi hu we ol - .: ack ork ‘ " mi, in Pao | ii? , hei; ai “rer ) i” ast wil ieboe i ‘N Ye > te a Ne : on ». ae AN ° wre t = AG iy d, Sit. mt Feaie” es . an «! © _° ted ‘ Pale ha by ethene} F biel tape AB pro. mau teh wij). € , 30 e the yea late c rs om wd Olive’ ail. "Doran ong — - L. and : Nashville, ’ for re i a a] vepmrt ‘aus hae = ee f vann: P Rusines bab : — - © f Mw we ( a or i) ol a ae ; Gia } Mis NR eM AN . oe ouata ; we pted be p good b. by Cbries me Ad ~ rr ed : we ie man neat ve larva” Fea . Amp Deda preeen ; ene ce - te N vw A NTF tk ‘I~ 10 Wore = : ran Ad. a4 "hice end Cl ei) ~e ‘; i?? ° ear ™ \Le "hd hey ' é R t a a MP “Ta “ou at! SN int: the irog Ww ig 1) ‘ ’ AN (ws apie 4 NTEL : ueket; Kren —~Sior Pe »' od a and March! . oO vine ~ ne atte) se oa! ate lesen: vy an i _ "i art vw ‘4 . a’ \ 3. rE ‘ lu i) > ’ 5 ' Ak brings | ar bayer to 83 ‘ee oe t oe fa » Sta. as 7S... on" Tv! ‘ve * ty ’ ve pang 7 ew ohins ote, , ee Ps eait ee ret * ui aa ax we in ev rr town: . only law fu ] bl eke! nal tae fn ti rt! it. | Ula ot. Luiilare eu . oe . oes" y- sl Logan an oth s ne iam Ml alty’ « ’ Ga. tn v a iN ay T™ . lod Ww roe es pri a wh a. Mes ae raed a. , Seioan “ dum as > aoe o dew Bs is ‘ANTED— Dee Se ; a * leane ate. Pog : LA Dios. do : you wink De ; ~ i _ “is leas t Pe ! ‘a) ion. , ne pr a. , =e hi, , Ba ae . — we, a: _* , inaeahiciad , re
Page 13
I . Hoe “hi om, wen ; & © he mo +4 . - te . st te a + ys - | +. oy . . he bag ‘ i f ae frvay 3 6 ie ’ ks ee ITU A’ a eae here TION es ae . 20 . Be oF ’ ‘ a pest metas WA a Ae NTE | OOK | k. as A or ‘ = Sars waa “gene ’ UYE - ER r on cat c cree fa an You 4. P's A ents EMA 7 a iB “ LE a ” ot be - t rehasing f ae ady ja oT da o* ——— poe f =a ry ae teh pod ‘| SITU cookin uaa ° tf! ler site Pn gol Ris i A *b Me | . P ‘ + al en A ease a , : ry m he — Cony bye of. TT TY f wk teh an doy then xp 1>in oe ‘ u's at +39 = nent b nge ‘ a) ri yen , I Ss Pe OOn ay — “ : Nice al om work, 1! ; aT ~wr Wor W , —— ) b» at 3 . de a ‘= ’ t 4 ime EK Ba ine SI I ad > - li ap =! ‘ I . ar 5 k t ret Tine! e “ ve at t — ati K anes . . at 4 ed +m - it ae re -_ " + ‘ , 1 d 2 I ! I 5 a ex Ss t tex r) a y t SF t FE r al FE wr a ~s “ i as enc * pla =| v1 ~ EK E- ouseke — for ~ Coats. V =" : ”> : ard ant com oth en 4, = ; E viable bh keeper wiée A ad t h K. ihr i ed iM I nok i’ for | vat ell K pe al du wi gh San 5 pre nae gece in eh ao ee r. odbe wer oF NIN eo , r t ‘ e ; t - ‘ we ae en — wen inl. eat youn av priv ved — KK ate iow he ide es - or with SIT were . we ~! te Se oui dead ate I me e K — ae te coals - ecb one TU G “ ‘ a a Sit , aad hy we pat hi Ns ay id re b A... : ma n ek A wai _". re Jnie te i " ng rh aiid a re as oe T — - —— to ey wr Agt ing. Ge girl, ytd tens an —- anehees pe Gite 4 hoe song S * ied 8 K. by | Baw *r 5 hm "xk u t es ee ee rf ee a ra 7 ¥ ~— o 416 XS Phe ear ues Con ‘ ao fa me “KF y:¢ n _ - ekoeDin t! aa a S raver in Ww 8 Ww — it | t ; k 7 ' ey k y uM n ”n y ms r A o " * ‘ ‘ x’ oo ‘ mi ( I’ rT wok 'n " mil ud ADL « v irl yt ily e] WE ! r wan A nee ae ST t-I dea I ds AN O ~ new : __ hou “ rk vat ihe y . ppl 1h ad TT ve , wae it TP ne an d. ks m pe- IN yin ! {kl or TE - oe - on a av sted or I 7 - hy ' T at Sty for Ww maja A he - saan sieht. D assaf I T Ts crs a YK a t be ddl Rg femil en t ant ave wt as ox = a a es pus \ as Daw a for « ~ sar 7 8 nase work Week Lit ~ hg : bote, : 8. Ad, Rey Ris eTapher Jes itton; > s¢ FE FO ieee bt he , Ag . ) 4 t by Ly * — at -c} veers — “sh - mi SEV — = (ei. moma uM ; _ ; =a = sal ex ents WA S sities | ny cl te val a. gt lass ge — ance vo ger es iin > ae 6S er : ti ra in Tes A ary y™ : i ‘T — Gon oF ams ay: m ies ama | a ae aS ioe se | anes ara x sien A DIS — . , . ill o r j @ . N j ‘ —— 4 -_ a - e ‘ Cun a of i "7 Geer ored 7 sAl “ely s “saat o we STE £Digpa: on RB. tent, “1 = > , 9 x sit vor eX hi pl | iy ul 4 w it tls a o 7 , . y n 5 e t A‘ et , K . i ] } r ‘ 1 Pa r ™ N 1 . al ’ _ oes ive uD fir “" —? o™ - ert ta wi ut i ew rl dé I x! - ne ix jeat nae A , a “e,. i hn —r cx e sit n -" ” ri ; “ mol an ° ry gh tt ms tion ork des A ng: ng > on iR ch ° yes tb los mae “ ~ HE CH ry | -" e. — c 5 ia e! ten yok : am ac f lad . on a : - ir ate ws Sy AP ' a oro t-] ng le ol, is nr # T a ra 2 K 4° jar all /f Jd ane | ; lug D n pe 4 * ‘ty Bho ag an — 306 STE 4 eT - tio ere ptorta . ris] rr. nee C ua! p f mA Fas for hy sean or I soaich meen — Waa! > — , git PENOG ny # ace un mod € atch. 1 et . TKI nes 14 WA a: nl ther * . 4 > s ‘ } . ‘ v -- - e . ° . — Golp a oo I of — : oe lit to a eh expecta mt Pr houmew 7 tama : to wrk t sig « tence, 4 refer: Ae ad : Pantene NTE JA ph med or It) ay ! “uy to ‘s Ww x - ‘ st tat ! yple . “w res ral 1} . rT it 1 }’ ‘8 z . Ww eu pet r- pat } 4\ nf rd bali ie F MOK at — : al ds ioe «. Sprang ~ ay - pith To ke a. wor ct i ST ef ea ee + pate iesires Gli ch. at TE! : ne eae D— = ; ice t it iw wen aus He » s _w OF 0 " te a STE or ex > en e - tI tye e! A ; - ak SJ idre ls ttt a ond ni i ouk : , pat ar jon; ft ee 7” nal mr 4. ww A ‘ xpe AY omer bre d. a — on LS we “ =P en ‘ FE R —_ Tr | tt aa; a* Ly ail ‘ a 7 ] . ‘ ite . “ va! ne Cal (x ; ad “} | 1 ri mm? “, . ] * VW dee’ ut 7 ' ~“ me = sow Ki ‘ a8 (wth ist re Aly Mixy hn 4 ? rh no tle Lo al 2 l = = mane = I r lence I " ° youn t m4 ‘71! of 4 oad T - ‘ 19 MA 7 Se op of Ae ge q Co tuatl rs bea * ca ~ r \ gay ' wetlity Sone : 5 jor® si RADI 1088, be tgp owe Hex) t a "“ : ve eee iar 0a © Cente LE 71 sail " oe f j re ii " ; . . ef ‘yt Ro eT : ) iL] { NN mr ‘, ’ ~ ul th S58 la gr - | tl tT) .* ‘ ~ ‘* ye re $0 "= f ‘ils is a 1% i» Tr ? es 1 M it e y or t) moe h n il ut ir i « 1 id r 7 a of 21° ’ 7 as xI ry ref a- fir ‘ x’ I rn P a er e itt »« i ° 0 ‘ . 21 an \ ett ook A "nea a n t! Y " ite ne ke ee Preys rE ' “and \ I sis vert a fer Er athe \ iT bt na “egy / I sre rd cab 1) rT ce A RE “ st ao : pre " es 7 | as manel'; ms = t ' ee posit AA or a he ~ ae aR wet nt 6b, Por en Ad. Gil beni Steet » 4 lat Bu, aste Eleol ne nid \\ houtes 4 Hare aa LE tates f :, ee a refer — wis It I oxt-T gy er. position -o do «= MA tag La S pe Pos oe pees rhea ” it a he ar ae rs eich ne bee AN ane -—o nte : f ee {A _ a ir hy ~ Gay ’ ae ret A I) cs ant yo y — 51. iV y N ae & dy Ist h st Dts ro ee “ aie I vast 37 a * rie a ea vt ah r add " ac K vr i . ie te n . i! ] Is ‘ i A " ° \ k . w 4 5 I) ire 9 «; 4 . .¢ on ta au * fi e' ‘ A ' : re] faction Pr tn sinall 1. 1 aay ‘ at. al | rat feof an w? d Re a , OM —— 6 work In } th "es las! Isp « iT 4 Ik Be? see t aad "te re 5 re i 2) werk: 3 4 vy , a } kerry tia? I'ne | , am ' gu moat [>r i tb iS othe all LA “A r ™ Mor 1705 atin 4 e \ sions a e G a ESS wl ar ty lis Gu “we mp § lv a ‘ 1? se ithe fe hited rite P i _E , V« dr Ss! vila hte ‘ « *h ad 4 G Ss A its ! Ls e flv un oa % ~~ rf wakes un \ ‘d as eT! “Tl H b ~ n e “7 i a " , ; “ r w A Ad i j r I N 1» . n Ls : } A I bran MA —_ — Wy , live. ue gt ince & aa os nee n oat- fr ’ mer +; wack: “end ¢ he bet KI ig ty nay 6h et Hheot patch & NTE Apple wi an pre- R ELP e ee AKE: ol ye e : Bo one ° “ i- A o it, im un’ % ce ea 1 st. “ N wrk 7) nd ye fe a Pt ~via “cg \V a’ ) =I 4 s! ew . “ . s ork ‘ oe. ay “1 : Ta , bite - a = on . mn pees at ate — t ee. an t ry cee. ap ‘| xiv 1 h spat Ja work w Si : Wee *, 1 al; ‘ sem Btn = verre 4N ier A nally ne a create. | atta Fe “ bad 4 i Re pain 03 AOE e INS ain t W d an expe A - ent ’ en o ak , nte iv In en. Reaee clane oe . Pen ny res vont & pers Gl ib: tu rt rn! fir ari TD to its iit a ih Sade i , ort Pn. 2 BP ws aide ene 4% A Gra om r rie !’ ‘ at aaa’ o = wr eo 4 aie Ae dj} re mk W tal m an Wa t by . > i - Aja t. Tr ~ tT) ne & iL he w a : 1) ¥ “ ey 7 7 ‘le tr ts | ma AY A y. iy N ” Mrs hey rn » n i vic, I it! ly aires fic A eB ‘ mon = ag a pate wate. te Fide ae r : ' , ‘ teil chit a enou TE OR nd a capa gos etic ou “ram ‘ hiv AT hire Iress A _ - by —_ " webine bette wna ti cu all rk ’ 4! uo (; 4 \ baie wT] tie! if ew r rt ° r ‘ SP ad ! ci th hd rh te \ vf W : aL ; me “y ER 77) os wk ny i ; oN remodel AP ol i teal o me"? - Al wk ~~ He 2 day ooah ce wh. il - ary o dhe w yon vt ined m ; Int tobe , aa uM — Wer yer lis rk, Hikt Logg ite the ud an re e Ibs sod 1 a ie he “? Tn ber D! pearing | eter ning ide ches aan I oe I “it N or } se ad do as ~s _ Shen mae wor Mou: per ! nn =“ ww wins Vel ~ + te by e'r ; mae on Sb. me ‘ “ der bo ot ie a girl 1 7" re “ a " sine — abe Rr . T _ Dee dr h ge vane yo a \ , 3 'y dine = . snl mom A os ud pean het «! ont ort st A o ‘ I v all . dels ert ¢ seth \ rom ae est a2 ° . F ~H ~ ioe | AU ie Murti Math. J d ng me 3 s x oe ow! Page — Phad ee ool ke by) al! “ge Blo i oa fot a yANT Lie, +2 eres : m | Te Fir 8. uo aT et. . — + \ “ = LIB. th w fire a ” - Ww Ie 17 {t a! ld 'v ao; niet” te a . r ‘ - NY if bf ‘a om ‘ poly «> it 1. avi ‘\ ¢ I a nh { ax exe] “ I} “aA te r} , ’ } } “ 4234: MAK — , at-«] aa "bas J Boer sgen 1 on i , im, .* ve at. eek « t~ m (i1] et WA z c*? Wwe seer ih : ei to I : mn Hot ' ya ." ort FE , » sid ts. a » W NT ew ew I nt as ny “! 0 s 4 ar 6 5 ne “ . ‘ t = { \ v es a n I iT) il - I I i y*s “ ' i ‘ \N na . Ie reg lL, ve . be — . it ' ‘ . DI wi — . —— ia, + ee P stl at os \ ot IT nrt a h - t we wo do {AN ved oa = ° ae me 4s ris VW ‘ k rs." my ‘ n peects I wi = ii esonegi Art we jirl rd ligt nri hae | oA LI ‘ jee . ‘ i" mean lett "hg , . 1’ ‘* E RK ng, ore It ‘ ye Post, ae ie- ’ wae | ts Lan a - t ie. we an 4 fate’ Sf ; Fes le dt me rh ug auchis yf Pivot . NI Fd Ps! av. ‘aa a vas gir! {i wean ity. metros for at. « th tw i = %, “ w Yor af. we hi Hg . “ D— PS: ' ‘ | ve . ‘ , — . ” o , e “ ’ : ‘ i ul one : : “ ? “ : , « va he el . . ad oe engage oo Dhan pees i ae oo “ oe ~ ad rte Xe ear ays wom nt tn w pene 0 Ne - loft. . = ; ny : " ibe. - et alin ot a a9 K, vor i s to ] me gfe “s fs WAN ug oon i gene house | = ; oon : ] ! Ty ' ite in ® } th he w . house it on k w by en rk ts n ual te Ws | ba : ‘ M \ -2 4 i" it Li - t — ow I, VW far 4 ” Pa n us 7 ' ? ~ 1h ' ’ i’ - “ a . | VW al ” wor Mw nm rit at rer t biiy ‘ } stk nel ny 2 145 ve Pee : \ ver bh, ork A ruil a 4 era : ‘ ne Bey - i4 “is : ' te on “we 1 . f tA " 4 ' on 5 . ? . ma ite aan M yi h * . ' pre Pe cal a y D \ t ’ h i SS ay ft ! f k K ! 1 ‘ ee 2 F inte a vis A amg ke , few LA he 7 = eat eg shit . undrese bine ‘Diep ge AB ay : nso “i se ue “5 \ val hr dite ‘ 1201 at as ‘Ait ie oc anh, I a wn nf Ls br I — be — rug M E rhe Ie a Eine! es. be .\ > la . v.. t rer GIRI ments; iy seat iW ieee ae lay wo gx ‘nye tn eeu 4 by mg t , 3 ah — pat! or st te ; are tor - aoe = a H red | = - a 7 at for g StTA : si — xt = ? ED => VN f. raise eritas 01" bs . 7” —= ‘ } ‘ sto ifAa ¢ on - rox o! . (it a o 4 J - 8 7. rel — ps ‘ rk: ‘ ss . \ st 4 . Bo a " B - . 4 rere [» lig / - ’ ; eee 4 “Ty ; — z R . { i mv at n th _ ec d if wes I al ta j wi o ra st — 1. p re, ] " Aé e ee im) oe ) ~ " “\ ‘\ p23” e S ler -it ; i oUF fe; wv’ sir] ‘r gv ta x* i a tN \" w one . A , — . . . la . . ae 2 ivf ke lied P i rl e 7 I ng d or pe an . a1 i | I} i "@ ‘ a st il rs - - re ' ne tn y! ne oA 44 , ck Ta at : ' + ‘ P i o as a bra - \ fee nm 1 ] f y. wi ) a2 a | o il 0 w “> et A ine ts P J rl n! Et: ! He t , kK om of xt eT ae r ry 1 c Be 1: ve | ad} ' ’ At i2 ‘a = ima os pane r . S : “! S require Fx hy 1 pate -1) re — . as rh le Sit re nt pet om ide - da ® Pr’ si $s: N we le ranpleg . ral Ft = | VA Sih 1 att : ee. cot" ‘ I OF rb de . or al sy NF. aur ‘1 , a - " \\ i 7. iu . ° ~ iz —— a5 ge ‘1 a girl ay al she sien ES: Re we ——— al it; ow. | 7 a RE r 8 TE Bey st-Dt: rm: ell on Vv ni ie 2 le for “ SE vert W , ID Fat s h oan . Ae ABN a Hie At ; wAGI 2s S WU! ete t to - f vateh. I oh lan . dd ao re. in | hor se me. D — FE Ms I we 8 1 ‘ rE en a ane ork MG a eae and soleil Ml ee a it gir! W "OS a ah P oer . “: LO HIN: ~ -- i : oe " un ur AU 2 ! ! n x , co) ir] 7 ! 8, 3- ! i ‘A irl x I iI \" s! o ae- A ! AN es b . 2 is So. - 2 ote ign i Som nye -- oo 2 dive we - os ND iuvtress — a —— — _ateady - at STE eet 70, Conta oom “at. a8 —_ sie ly wi a eneral eon rye: = nh sant Senn salon & irban ACHES rockin Jos to a an ah ‘4 hol Or + UIs ulerwe . Wa - 110 ; EX , t ht Ri, ont ne — cook wee LA Ts * Bate 111 7 No L of API ! cor Ww . kod e — E. = 1k th Bill kK, ce 7 ni hen j neorag ili poner preiy oe hy ‘ aes Gh ami! Cer: pn we in a*tan oie ae 8! pene Ww ‘ ew 1) oe int iy . per ‘ar. ie ee Hive > Mi rt iT enced NT : — bs = § you . « eates Ing. neat ing. ~ N > = or PZ 8 "ht de M pa AN" " ent s P ws pereee as E _ 1 £& cht }pr cot ul} 2 42) rE am y. in geo MA — fli 1A re. NI ee ‘| = A va a ‘ LL cu Ee 3 :% . um a e SE. patch. uD k. ’ at _=- rhe I> gad " am by 16¢ it “AAR or = ev me yn NTE. on “a 8 er | wo oe re . ie $i ir) tid e- Ww SF a VV it? Tr) ow for 28 at, , i] ~ —s NI . wf h } ; her er ils is - t IN ane : _ - » Was AG sework w Pry 4 os NS . 2854 Hh er iE ashin ‘0 Ale h wash! ay. + BI ng rece ay w wD ~ a" fo rl a rk. a0 : AN’ s pres pre aie } ork til ane AN cnt Gi S205 — tr — HIN epg a ead) ti RF man ri : w ER , 1% neenen : ~ ‘a ew ll k «“ 4 ‘ ’ “cl pels fn aS R« hin — TI le at ab Tecra. N . (‘EF 2 hb! 3 . r ne. «"} pl ‘ ‘ eh 4 er rT . It kt Wwe T r +> gy 3 ger . rl ra; fi? ke ro - \ uly ‘ Lott ‘ ‘i, tr? * ’ ea oa sewer ge SE won ms & RY 5A BS le os re hg af ssi oe A J ge, tell. esd tre yg , AG ” itey” ey = > A th amd bork; SStb ae — ‘he th -| in TSE to uo t s ‘ ie a i} rd gi ak I> . Aa or B 0 tal y 1 gi A 4 ed ri nt t a’ - rT ns ? 4 nee S is ret ir] ri al I rk S| Sans 3% o rt x v } ? I>F , aes | an aoa ' A. } . iA § re - 5 L J MGT ~ av, WA bay ua ern sat L ad es we dle ry , re. OA ot. ris GII St NT rning: fr peed h Sk oe wi rE Ita et nin fx eon ferte mH 1 a5 rn ene a gee LS Lith re li 7 a dg e ; W. F at ort to LE » i. | In = . > ’ . wt vt »«) ‘ - f iT ; ad ‘ ' : My 2 : ~ I ~ " “ , ' * ° 7 0 a Il v ll mt ] on . av. 1An l Al or ~ ehi co S Ns = ol 1 R 11S eT! oF | ‘ . I thes { 1 ; tlie si Il? kK) in 4 T é . in sF An Vu De WY tee ral . t- Aiba \ ‘ “ a: \\ rif s —— =! ris 1! pe m™m , "out tit Peasy by A pe girl (oa 3 Neat, ng nlored take 1; late | rly ss er Stew wee Al alse a asl WW uses -" f vet io a at girl e ~ i ms saan ie ATED = Om ty > hous Maal i ved — = | re ‘ =e e PF ft oe as 1? FUR AN saad t I | ° es - . i. M ’.. o A AN Po to bev Ss] ‘ m a “ Sytas, rl eviews } I Ww 4 aty ‘ for al ' ) Hs} : ore ’ SFAi irl. sit mes hingtor PP: per I 4 ress MES .: Vhi re w an poe Be — He 7 TE as earo Ley oo a ly 10% Wer Appl f wise ost. (alin Se rE ~~ rl gene ous . ent iW a be rat igs them tee! oe » « tad nes -ER Tan ANT nie E 0 } i oo : el FY ston, x al oA call le Shain ts 14 ad x “astm a > no i ant = iy + a a a a ee roles »\ La did t . coon ‘ Mout . . at riety = t Phone ‘ ; ; ‘ OUs oy wy ng. y es on, or : Zs AUNI or as, “ Califor te wante a suai 18 vas fen rok as = . 5 ogy — ‘a , . 7 ey " fory a Ww +“ ils anes ‘ ree ; . teat ots meek AN oo Gt e K : al } . Ile i. care NT! “1 — vt. + , ota ; A ' 1% \\ ry ty — ra ' ’ x oui Mtoe I colore ad ear. ousegt i _— eae | sage ong i pr "8 ret > _: VW tr es NT FE. sun ent . iH “8 A ot ah al iil . irl n ne ts era eTe ( } at an ref i ies »_' aiel t-T a if tiled — | bi ie lo ™ " [ dh rie 9 of SEK anes “ mit u at D rr irl AUN en wir S| bed w “te T re | . Rint. a E me) da rte F cot et W in P age f. i ‘ ra! Wi a5 al Ww ne or 101 dj — \ (oer 7 " hil ye vr or — ti: . : * om meas io A ow ! : w P va ! N » 4 e t — hH — iY N D I , ~_ y. r . 1s 4° “ ' 8 r av ‘ ir ‘; her AN e n ise t | n i an i jett Ir pe le I rf WW . We) I tt : Bratt mae si oatln Remap ms t a sae ry a tie wane a ; take _ eth a carding i d a Fp High Ww viet at tap GH pir * ‘ rt} P| = : pes 8 4 ge . iI 7 k ; sao WW oer + s ns tent € work lin- ty ne “4 oo = »? lt; ae) oie a ped t 2 * ct " fs, moe oa oe - oy ant ; on“ ’ nu > Oo "SS ‘ or ‘ —_ e } mn a. r stash . r i ; | | , >, : ne ‘ We aT ‘ “ ( ss n j ; ors ret ! tf us . : ‘ rms 100 . oo 1a Si ~ w iw to = Oe LA . da sy Serr \ w ay. ry fi ewes o gene (om he 4k y pened Ar ht I! awe 4 lL. ‘ a ' efer athe ‘ sag shithises oes W rl 43 bi air _w N RGIAE et > swt Jd he | aD aj? V " _ we re Ip adiaame » ng! ‘ 1 SE et. ight tua 114 au ork d . UN 7 Y« aoe ant 3 rat new: 2 sh! - OK ra TE us yd . rpe la ‘ t t (rt ny VN + ooas mit reo | 'L- If me \ rier 14! AN Son ed lf ith ' It all I. \ tre TE Pres sre 20g tou i tN j v4 ‘ - rw 4 e ; , rl Aat a . — o 1 «irl hor DI is: fant v . day ed 11h alaan ts og _ Ww 1 he D _ eeok: cte dy a Vaist ies SE . AN is str ces g! ots ‘ ae bing TF. 1 hop A a iu Sh tA VAN’ : > thie ist ie | n- | ti tel eet \T ‘m irt ed tromes girle 4 i itl vn a Sart bir RIBA L Al ne RSS. ~y a me 9 ay ‘Clark ~— Oox es. AN se Ea : col “i. com st ‘ “st * paathedew | js Ast. A _ P . l ; “tape Wan * est ? PB asd gener: : me emg \ whiny “7 milly ct Le - b! Sew i ih + tt , oT) mf a a : 5 OURS ; > —Ny t Prog, mer av. A alle - h NI - v ash aw ad rel! k a uD- g! *K ANTE: Herman gi lor i d pos! Ite at? irk ’ thei tae ase af la vo ey fot owe RI nal Tre 4) Ay uvis ~~ wre \ I | # A oI os Pee ety ’ c ), om Aver \ ~~} A po mg as : eal BN valet in. - le" evneral te av you veg ‘tenn ee : yo ork ing wis! a Ph 5 Cc ri; w. oo a girl ~ .G itor; nt . > g Wa la ri ne se a. be SK rk. \ if 1) PP ae ra lor : I’ :=h , wi -~.. \ bb itr bal en a ‘an 4g 4 vee 2 on es tsb vo ob w wal ng le “ =i ‘or to “ by wa xine sday. col heli’ insane a - - _ 1 WO, | M header : te oat VFI sia : r si color tis wba sputter betas fat re at gel . nl gl Nt aa \\ re es rk : Wright ‘ ~ r n os vn EMP MH eee J ~ lass : new ashy oo a aS ol at . Ger dy UN al a» Sit. d amied iro la : - € on w w >1h—4 good en Cc es ae. 1 ee deg as , ak Ke ir wk. nul s\ — “El ; irl nit vida) rl he wt. 4% © a - oun os x W et ' t ae Be 18 it fa ui w | dw x ool ni un i A ag ] coo! rr cok 4 - 16th OV er h VV ses, G e neral fer enn K \ ie 4 iy ig al is SE eh. a I tl iz ' eactrl : } I E. work. ; wi K ew t. A wy ed tL Man an | nay — y. n drv ° rs flo. ~ an. au ook . G ts son r ' rene es us at AN iti : 16 t A I P alet \ (‘a } e ‘ el K ry! ir Ja A w ” } ne * I v« p! u mm! j H hd ¢ ‘; ay Ww ] | rane cg! url hie | et L, ix } ’ et na “h hk be Lad N tin Ww AN l 4 ail Pie iis ; to . ge b 4 vw M ¢ 7 : Et te K- 21 ed klin Nn Zz - 4) ] ah TB} rm hx & N Ban 9 F und d ork _ ca K ay ’ _¥ 10? FF huet = as nel Teer [it] n~! v> . } r! rihal ty Se Die sk h \\ re i? , n eat » . e t* ge +’ I} efe r Ml There n b i ja? IT) r EN need Gra 4 bi o wi » i 12 by n o ood id 1 N w mo) it. ar th ra oie. ox ~~ Ww x wa v md bh: = s! - | T By g aul \ sent at n ae pis As e A on x wir! nu - ie th boa a8 re ok d v urs . oo j da T 24 w & if Tr do us 2» F av w = - at - I> ai e ~ w anklir ’ % w AN’ 1 it on {1 g a iu st ov ir ene ' bar Vie ne or or 14 eu Itt “ey \T >? wn tri t ne hy a v ty I 1 wip ty e | : ris \ 0 : ie OE ny youn veening IA DHSS Sit *r e poront et ing a og a 4191 = quired a “on tal oo ve ref | , tae t ‘erat IF email SR he weet w N. Ge 22 girl ay ms = se =i hy zh — = To rm 421 ri | and eA) = a ae manger. . = ul se VE : Br or; ye wa ‘a ~— ; ta UN w s ou M nd ke ~ \ A ed ‘ rn ‘le; os ¥ ere mes vs ART its ty rs PR ie oe dp I mins ans sar vh! Oy te dal NUK po d \\" ousew i ites Miia - men | — girl M N ler sou a vad a nted Mag ts feed ee ne c i: BG OK cmon ao gis wanndy io i, | se wv Ad Girl hair ME ae vest lous ech 's Mads bag all 122: eral atewrens on was ework. Si oe — Lo is bo cee 20 ¢ promereteay ae ae de - A te Sad Della es. ‘at FB ing aan WA an “ A it af for y. Me fy t sework ii pbrerene mee Bay mi via cs — . a a! ‘| C gel "3 gp Firencan : ra AN A aie a | rk == fc ir Paes — 16 ST » get oF shee . i“ - an . tl ‘ . vert { _. = ete - re a ted : re 80 > r N 4 te a © at art on a «4 if Tt win Ee ae { w)? ali T ‘ ow T “dl . T ; n yim r 7 +! «> ry : irs a a , «| , ‘\ l j e : _ tena EF Ute c od vu e Be om: > w NI a Si I i4 aa mo OK ef 1 von . aa f t “ f Ipen nen I? P v! it ra! rt tr ogg v F s 1 oO ii th I M S \ snaaiae . he +4 Ww A le ic _ “vy A a w re u 0 > v. ro t. t b . ' i er E i 18 th end _ wee ] A bon mneral ust os 411 lh k w "ED t . ota be org 4 or re f : (} Wor ce La = bes ar lekooyet fo isan ved — col ved eit ‘tak cr ons cook ~ * fa tend to Hicat re Gali heme, ran Me sina via wrk iI I WASTE # Whi girl ¢ gener | perl yh * ot a % rel . se dhe 9 ly sc Ie rds rps F ~ . for ladies ou *K \ iad © . » t RES at =. . — 4 ca] Fa ony ie CO ° x AN ’ re ed a“ enc V h ref F {cal *W RI t : "] - Look ei} w) " ’ “ tol a] hs; ‘ ho NJ as h! ul l ne Aye gp «? we ate NI sea bd oll ! = aft oO . 20 : ovsEN gi RY wily ~- . Teferenc 7 L rn Nae in grat one iS ° colored AR ~ a | tones od TEI Ho mca at esr . ied pel ae > yr k ,M » | et, k box a sina : 1 al house wo in EI te g fan So rol a ij rom me te ator - —- ‘ a wiay nus a a _ yr) ‘ a ae st. Con q — : | ed wi oa oe on eD ur é ores n ad . AU nm he Wan Di eae D = 7 : cna. w n 43 “ cla wi equi er il ee rit hy oles TT esirt Jon oe ¢ n 1¢ 8, ew WwW bed 3] irl ¥. ger I’ iT ii is “ yg NIN bein 1: “1 “ ~ he ah ral nit AY me te. ' : om. i hi t. r , 8; he y ] N ym a - c b £ Oo A ae “s oo ( “ i ‘ Wen? - | i y bi ; ry s a or Yo r st i ne AN’ per Mu s ie a 43 ‘ i ree vit ie H sffersou | 162 pone. vy pate! ae nm - — DR O18 | nted "hn A 1 ; BoA a MOK bg s + re alee Pismeoaget red p © k .wW vA El» ‘. f Ce mth a a Be : tre SE SMA k: ANT bet ° for ra! - NTH ers W A ( ane Hite - § te 4] i! Pals ay ¥ , K » A n oO ‘ n AN S w d me h a _ M d EF b o 6 . J n ioe Dp ir } o t ] e . jeu ! l ! r n°’ ‘ = I A 1] ( ie 8 peor , Ry at ~~ i! its 2a ' kt sere 1 ° a“ an > OUNKI eral > pes Icke ‘ . Bye . te — = Par Pk ape st t-cla "En & ™ OK WA 4 “ie ° rigt do cook. at ist mode ate nl ok serach , (te! mes : ral mary dl. =a atk ‘family I> Nor ge gen ht : whe Gil rat STED “nts \\ wo ney I tae i — : chil | ‘tn Ca ar Ww y h f ast oe hme F 1 es ~ SI a rs ' ** s! a8 MM all N en n it pes ; - cla 7 ae ab wv 7 er nia ab sah a. tr) n a a a \ san «* - ner er | at o ai. | |? ; ae 4 wom “at mn , sem, ride j ote aaah r ‘ ; use i d ] Ww r ter t. ¥. t-« n d . *K ¥ TE t ” > ‘ se | PY he Ke K \\ Tei ‘ ' an s al I bly , 43 \ ; ‘ ™] bus ! al ls $- ve . LS al i) \ ‘ N ' to ty =~! ut * a ro ——_ a coe sowerk; ~ rents Rey would ‘ waahingy a . laundry “au K WAN 5.3 Su Keon ysl. b A bee oop cd : *\ : Ws - ’ } | o > 1 ” t! e v ir uD ce ce ee v. > wean re Tov; mn 1 a} | “ha i \ ? ¢ 19) o FAs ~ A le 43) 4 ot 324 B hi rhs nal ‘ > th } ede x i ’ 7. ; rer ‘ arr’ * rac t ss ‘ ! cee co ‘ale 7 a sive as =. , ¢ a " q - ? a : _ ‘ P ‘ i] Ik ° iv sa | wl 2 to SH = u t - —— nr ill n ne FE. Rg nd tu ie ne rie M * > - we y = gar to and he b he >. : . i a 1? beck git . Kel atte a a1 Sb 43 ? 4 NN’ in ete rio ~hD A et r sk ’ iy S! e ts x ee star ral ] re , : " ‘ \ i” — . re iy rT) Sit xe - ¢ y. ve r TT . x! us ne re ( ne rs. 1 K Yu ig: Fl 42 ok ‘ ¢ o~ ou “e sh- ; es: SF eo {r AN a i id as! iit aie > t a; rk se | } ind | , oy sT ht ]? rac di T = to { } lfwe -* o r a ite oO o y 33 Light bere ; watt i om in at NU teacher 50 b ais - oO. ee = ie at ao M das “will 5 “ king; Ne- a0 3 aT a pings rr! 4 Larus ™ mn I citi : pee - sae AR » ce house- a ik sewer AN Sau ; Misiguat 7 Inn , ~ a wets i! Pert I! ite a 4 iH tl sarees wriv wis pri col RS a ao) —S aad y OF ate = B @'4 ton $ A :¢ “fl idk Wil l on @ e "Ss l, v nt; » we ’ en Tot” Ite mm Wa tis ln P cet tyes Barts. , auiewer | My ie , raday rd — w uK ” wh 7 ut f | tt an t cf of ch. x y i uw e ce a = e | a it NTI e-n> SN fei t ! it Ms on all ‘K - h! a itt ; \’ ac \’ Pog * wit ue a “i rei “sr . She dre off “ eo KE ’. 8, J aly ed au itt F dn ht an d sf an tn per ontne q K al 4 er f d : ) on (>t “1 I al f n o i¢ mS Il f I or uit I>: S . 3 r il I va t-«} “ N illy a w te N ¢. te \ 14 4 m u i v oo, s nial \ 1) n or ( iy 1 , Iss tl an me eg Py : i uN \ he bi Rane : é ¥: ba: “ pO : ee m 6 = n heme Puy sak iv. aoe ne , #S ae “ea et as — onent Oo ired. WAN concen 12 4 wath per cook: usm ! WANT =) i t' + b milly, of sf teen na ee ae rs Ol yh yt rn te pony rat 44 AN . — . Pipe In , ~~ ; i te way d vee. thet lve 000. . ° Nr! om . > . . — ‘ » NT . —_- 4 : - , ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ae ' : ite lg ; fu nm. | . ” ais sl es Xt to . ¢ hit . eral ss ; ~ %, . Ov ; se hee s) peste a8 le a tu SI waht ekee it n st nt aree: | 1 ul KK WA D4. EID ican 4 . om mene ath I ths rt i a a! bT — abe HOW a 7 at TE ” us: as way o \ aad I> sake r Basti ais Olive at bieres gt __ 47 ae a 4 cscs ery re ~y t. red beige” Mi fount 7 ots. D. i. on e. a oon. WAN 41 A a la Aicctmeyg cot _ . ayy. : A eg. sework “- SE rk \ . = al Ae. | by Stl : iy AN ab 4a aker. ao east ly soe = \ . tie Be —"s "7 ‘ on 72 21 dr a aw ft te g! M y. or dd pa an I as row ° CO I ne T oni ami! # aon urese {sg eT OK s or I> fei ine a he “a7 “ wT ] ul 1) \l , ¢ 43% T° 4 #F is EF. in mn? ’ t's \ * , ! « v wir ? {1 ae . aia rp er; an . Mi i rites Bho KR viv, A aos by y. als _ ns ll y aed re pe verness Ro \ all h 4; ilo Lie 8 a -v prem on f v 7 % Wt ere r v Kel Mf ap Ww bd a -—S ‘2 > en €! mmf iA id bs AP oT s ore th rat need t oni ou ation | i‘ ine ; ‘s we . ‘a t mn . . ut th aw te for — 2 Ww \ ee 4 { Ww Cc - lt ~ oa) ] af ,. if bf iuie ger > ti ai p! A . i:v 43 v { t! er - Te t - in ~ Lert tl Vi te. f: ais ae . +! ne la ) | a, ee oe hes m i a " ane nurnen, ‘y* hroug row ring of ore ashing 0 ate altel foe - : a ¥ me ‘ , Horse at ANTE we ss | — — Hot — Uitt. : ai2s = st or te ! | bell me | one he oat \ aa ‘Was aTih . bar | a | "" tf} ate ack f ae Ae 2127 A A ag it : fn ai] ia ’ ont wr “ad 1% ay Vv ro 2 we pee fn ont . a « - 4 nvaltd OK ame ‘ ‘D. rk on. ref “se | om 4) - ote is : i? bon | De we S kit garth —' c .4 «© ” a o ‘ It oe, J nm 4 Vi eat hme zZ hie ey w err ,: oe: d ‘col ot y dy bh “ “ : * p Bree mn - N st ° ny the 27 ‘ooh ou ref le hx A nt or a : ki " ere "sg Ii er atk 1 h > ) { US I ok il “v AN or it ' rl v Ke rs IM ‘ AK: > wa «' alee lf Fert ih tN 2 © 1" ; § ; c « collar: or a eit ane ieeth ; hes ‘gg * ns a wate “tie or Fe ot te = woking & i ee a eae rh ait] Oly ° row ee Tr en nf ——+ |" ‘ ant a gt gy iS RINGS 2 Wy ne te ; 7 mon ar; housek refs " ” rent ali] } ~ | rit tio id- A oa Bee we Somes lik . ed pis edo p H et nin hite ire J owe a crs lyert SE L onl Ww i’ on rd e, y re ce = SF aa \\ rk } I> pi 3 Bog Fn r- Hill , Vi K Ee! . ‘ I oat v ele riche } ny im ry ys eof . . \ wap re i a 7 mont RS . an nN Z —f tts et ie | bg i rl x hae n py _ da | EA: y. ( het e ng A be re. ! is Ail a AN rahe a Eg rap Me a ma at Y nt ee ee by fact Peat aa a aap iain die ming hee eu = mI ae wh att by an fa i: t IR ae. te ik goo - 72 ou S tie orare om hous e- I ew KI ws I da gee... ei hae: i vit “ANT 1 eg ses hg \ i \ ve. wine of N | 3 marry marae Andie e 4 — ai eum - x ext " n fant - rs. SAT, left a. ‘9 e. ' coeee as st r paition: DIS rs x 0 ayy Boma ok By acto pont St ork ow rk ah a% v 1 wean : — TT M4 at an rED | “po at nera : ral gg i Mant ; .\ reo Yar iret itr . sia Z ia t foot me ot 4 1 , teat * | sia. ' st a’) 7" W ‘ = “ote lly is . Be gh it 14 = ie ae . SH t of f OY =’ S @ n r nies girl ‘ in 4 sie \ ui al ; 15 rt v v G no! ie ad , mer . a nie T! tating svt rived nha ts ws oe Bore i t! athe quad Fi ce : cet , } "al nie i he la S 4 ow on . PT two irs as | DC at Ww ae | we or ’ rie a on k th es ear | poves c t« ig hye AS “E eels AN’ oy | ily eT ne by ride we bee A ] * Mr . ti «ls t' esi ir le sonage « a 7 es oie on - as 1) portion ae 4 con pie av. Pe ge | Boner e 7 +g i DO nico 1. :? te gg Vii rs sit neg + nm aie a aa 2a Ee Pte os AN a : ner ay f« pe A rte wey the “bag > pore mde ii Prbeoar rewar _ B ith ide K bh t Ke ty w c I , 7 ¢ / a ST te a te il : a } “~ dd ab IN F AN 1a ( ;ood hn ! . I : . ' . ’ = nv rt {‘ : Kk re ' nl f "a a KS I~’ ‘ at Bp bi ! me ’ ieke fa «a er a ur omy ww KE a _Bidow n isp > p sf Ka niche a RE h. s oe , Be path ona v. _ Pe teste le Q whet to ty i “ene rke ns e wre sj “Cag? W q*als oe fe. r} wir 7 ots sour | ; nl he ry _ ri . 1 b sit Lv mii! i? Vv 1 ’M Pcs ite ath wha | ' Mi A S sam I or ie . .- 4 ¢ le ' ot ~~ at } ple 2 aaa ws a ; a fe { t le -@ re y 7. inet | ” > > ; rt st 1° f - eke “a ‘ \ ) ‘ n ef hye ‘ yen tu! me Q v' Th «*s i ji ake ‘, whe ame ] er 10 : b SE pate eke er eular re" ae ar 1 lo ne " By 17 ored A. e A » Co tg 8 9: iv ae 5 AY wag al po ee if \ 4 « baci live Nt I al i sy M © : I vd rf ; : . r a a a v a ‘a t . me y °s r n a t : mn ra: KE ® e — uke Vb As um TE : til ist id hild i d. o “ as aac MAK pr gira od pa hom A} . = sgl 1 Wi ad is tel gene ot cool x pat pb dIT as Ayre (oir ad 5 ne oe LTA ut am - sh ti yo: . al ‘ ce out a bs on °. ket es) w m gO re Tretere if he we a} cea. SF “sot as, Y 5 a : ® To FE = aa te a = : mo A ment nelos pl sted Heol Cas i! W I yen for ral car. rie “: : a “ ~ = ab neral Bras ify catia NP cae I Ast - : oeP. ; ms bei? Re in! ash. — er * « it q Sout t! 'y ’ =A 4 th w Dang a . a ‘s 9 ! & st fi alt anni | 1 or e le Lom ~ ass il 4 — é » t » h ng I woe vert : i ; or. ge of f pty ' s 7 'y rw wer! i wel fi r air I ow ey ; = a. w tr fon ' uth on a . * M . t Sit et b Ad . rr | f 1 ta Ww ath an ? 2 ee at ar ls Hl ST " fa NI on oir nk get on ; ho =] le ise os ig onmt i;! » ge be rik pu ' omit y * mn mr n! bet I \ a “ «3s J Bas =e : : N i! . ew s P o do Lb y 2 1a ‘ FER n ’ is FE , o A amt: mf san . L b m , ine- ' ‘ “" rE fF n ee- I ket h te eh pen é' - he ist jones " 7 IY ir re " mn r - ' ey rity By —«. Aa avin SF ing esa Dp aioeaes aay paid dot | fredera, “ : Le age Olive i en | Bavt'ss ag - Mae Teara "tra elp! “i md Bain Pe ak ek i 7 ¢ Kebers BP ager ; ah me aint P cit oF Py house: prs tog 2U45 snp ape ck. «x Ku . sesh mgt rs Laomt in vinyl pngetee | = “d S . . , ~ ‘ , at ‘ } os ; ? i, ¢ n ' ’ ~ ~~ . ' it ‘ - an : ? . eT . ‘ ” , Ty . , a : : . ome _ a, moe i nie onions oo. of sta AR = ate » » Ay AK. tae HE ~dy og el rad dr 8 Ba xed a evo. ell 1) “o? ee ib ven deol aie " ie re oh he G wa aun a ~ . AN oot ee oa ! his ck ie we, | ped de Tapes “ yr + Fag . rant, ’ for am 4 oan cig ine: a ; ani t i) Ad 204 . ct col ' sire | r re atl pn . ae rit ker e. hav oe 2 mivark a\ oiaewe N..N peste sare 4 at oe Me | pe ay PO ay stehonlt wad pero a cain Aas D1 esbin oar gpa oo a zeue “+ NAC — ee" poms st mn a Kv . 4 . ; os i ‘ , me a . se 4 7 > 7 : Ty Pe . a pte * ‘ as ae ti ei ‘ ’ es yan oe - 2. CHES 44 len iter aa ass PRAM ni penser canner tt “gee wey ‘ti ant Ke Faas c Sew ats hi H ad a Fil ay — nap al Ane ond Si * give gton 4 Pate Px pre ten Geek sie t ward ta: > eneies : eral = Bz: on * b r b “a ad ! t { Pr . m al w r } T }’ r ? , ent? I one pels ‘ 2 “ a o art a ‘ Ww ot ) . , g A r] i cere I ® 14 vont ; a . » «8 im ote re , sf om media ia) - Hot vate oad wiew rv}, ord vse Dowtrt . ‘in ofticg wor , = ome as ryan tranin, M 8 0 Es uta, Co. 206 f. eo wt ae AN . Seca at M . 2 AY pt 2 7 Ne ANT ee rath t se we id : ao gga vets wh : peel +> It ew = dant ral TB . Ke ward »s '1whK rut « hy girl Wa a as bow 47. nora he sotsed rapon! lle pete ‘See Pactiets mnker pant ‘es oO . s a aoe Fey Doaae oe P Mie aks . gi coo $B r, I> : to = oe g 8. a6 ut renee 9 be 1 es - a - - rey ly she he ve , “~~ Poe : N Map HER . A ition: fam sone Ww ne. _ fl “th 4 s = t ~ St rk 2 x - aa age: ky , 6’ + 4) 7 - vis mis as 4 " itl ro ' Ine ish! — Ww a Sik uy ed > reos \7 a RX, % . b) “d ‘ rs bhi 4 at vie ‘ XN. » 3 of — p Q if for a cum mm 4 Boe Da “ a uo IR pa te Hi on 9 gy wea, ra Ww ous t E fo a wl ~~ F ref ~ rik ork ‘\ ‘ ber _ } e ? nd v7 h ae W MT ing 7” ze ; | Bi ry ak A ' a t * ’ ak! . teat | ls ' c beer at “ t4ns ‘OT a- ie ~ rhe + sty a ry Ls A ate s x « G lag a ak x nd am ith I re gar VF ru | f wil ee A a A an ’ I tT Ts go Is ore i’ r tt yon f : Se a oid he Be _ &» s indy H a. stn Se w De 18d IR wha bs - pert a7 coe we wire j Eten 4 ‘ Ww = LY =e evel - o Bent e rs vant ndes Y ay fo | ee in ra Sige Ex wee wre a: ne snk : “on %, 3 7 rng Use urday ts ce 24 , Ta ay. - Meme ree ” Te __ Ader oman * want 2 . rr es we Se ouahe ogy - stern er I von a AN’ i girl er poe ni Ss! - a Le eh hry wae ‘y ¢ an « | SK ek. HtAN .) MAN ‘ “pa tor ab aoe abl man Se , as, eae ws A, ‘8 a x 4 hat Pa ~~ ea nye a ni munie 2 S sidietneien o | ted? ~ ; a ip vw te a «4 19% n ag ast oe ae Ph | ] 1 l - era = wage ley) s . Ri a-s inf im. | , md A wat t's re pale es - e le s IL + ! r, an - w t R “ co ’ a » sr 0 d- ae . vu \ gt mn viel RO, Is use tS e s) i ‘ n Pe chon tl r s) oie \ bake ,* Tr! A ™s ™ sim rari dat w te ‘at 1 ripe A T ta t iF P t ted ith an; c LS h I k ecw 4 n sat } ‘ tk \ ‘o ! ‘ \ t _ te . a = , ; T r' 1A } bit \s \ at sé .? n ate . eit ] in G . at tor ard é men lady os : pe way a ae Y ora Diepe tagger vi lear WA “om tf on a™ oo ‘ jun di ig else ar ae ‘Tro «stay : ject cme ye a J) sae Bee he 2 - ae | tT ae sine ANI ate fe bf aie : bt» pak _ oe ii ith . eM hi zs r i's tortolee- . 7 " aot tl salar; \s m % ne: i saline N . fro ah aa f ae wall ge 3 phe I acl ret ge ont} ae or ht | arial aL Mae ‘ >t hie ig onaae PE gry ae 1 PIN" Macrae Phe -ahe > | _ e. u i a m Pp PRE : G in 7 TE M 0 s r . . a’ . Ww “ WwW 0 ner ‘ xe I ‘a ok Ww. : ' > on © mi prsie Al’ rt aa ‘- res 7 Pin en ty VTS be nder . n wa ) : _ y 8 a * iL, 86 — t — gran pga ety: bho A hice Sa ng girl | >neral | deste age Skiver , yay aw me ” “ Ft as 0 ag " ar ‘ ne start wi mall eal: GI - wee ‘ Tempe C . c ame ?. Bact > ane : 1 bese onl cr! ‘ me eel Trot win ge t " tm ie ak : for ” a - | Ad te 4 se WAN : 7, at ; “ | eter Bt;"» eat, aN . e bou w ark gree a to -~ | Bhe rk slit 4 \7 Ww: Par sete r ‘ i! od as “A 58 NT sand tte ‘oo tn ’ t Put . wed, rhe: + ote v ee eae T) ' ‘ 5 ' ts R vt Full : if ah . eae La spa ae ou Badge ——— ont 4 mB... | Us ge i . Wes — bg I on Sr paar rm et “s ee ron brag: il ak rh - pies = A Taal ul. f ee ' a ‘a nee rt hen Be 4 fur a mt te Bd }’ eel - Pe . » Polich vAN - oe — . pores | > +f R stud misreest = Se a girls ight mine m Suen Nha +08 Le 4% . ‘ sented eri 2 - secioune t ine : ’ ; 4 * « cir] te in« A we i! al - “ ' eT ' iit jee , a9 2 |? ; part se . " . ' ' : tT) ee ae a ; rf an atee Gil root. AN Patina for manuf = wie Hol oar : aes F ope we ’ rs for - - ye ye IN sx evan. A \ * nin ot “ bey ab} * 3, ve I 4 =. “ | ai “ere “gli | : nad ; r Mi hte ne A ng ~~ it 3 tf us r TE a t abd a w SE . w y [°- ag ‘f, « > ty gel bd i I . ' t or ‘Bag fn i’. r sper 7 y a ggg ' ' i Y ago position: gved.peaman, © -T etenagre. _ Cet act ol I int cturin rk; =o + aoa. et ft I" lig a ae \ “ i . ton , abe 0x ai : net: - yn G h Ww +) ) ’ 4 ng . ; rik 4 ‘ v ‘trl ° gel ner ] vty tie be] ma! tw i? addes d w! jert ‘o tI vl \\ ad PLN i ‘ : Payee ns y. ee os es to IRI ea A ry b et ees fac 10 , & 1. I rr :. | ar ri x pan - - ° SPx al A "2 4 : 5S » ay - “ \* prt 85 i! 1° eT rr 4 xz , : > : ‘ ; ' r nels % sme v yt I” Nene ee os " t w > whew ys . rk: a. N — : we "ete i * eg ay n r ‘h n ae ry ww! 1 re 1 : Baby bie KY - 7 Pd ge + , ual Ga py ives A 2 « . 1 It si I ‘om n te 1“e ove «? t par { nt } at + {r \ ri . rs ' - ; vel rf ' a al w pa it ) Sea ik a NTE ra 6 od 7 ¢ 91 vot _ 8 RI ing KI a" era nts a s i ore a TY ud h rs | 0 . : . Keele * rm ae : "vee on prose = : 3 iS. . L ms. Ax }* \ . ry » ow SF 2 , Ww ‘ ‘ « «! ' nt a bt eled ' eri t hogy l ~o i) a , ts ' M no af ' " = / “ ; ” al al er, . wie ;| Cu a uk Dp) 1 r i pa er ‘ Fu al \ al ‘ ’ r] be 7 } . co ¢ 7 | 4 wae wa cpt on a ‘re or TF nf “i ° ‘ d ' AA | 1 at i* ue . TT e P : . + - . 1 . 54 i, . ? ohe 4 “e a... - F a 2 oo ) . to « ’ ’ ds! ” oO s f 1 m a n e hi y ‘ } { ‘ , 1 4) a Z ir} to at n es me = i — a = s dey in Ww ob 433 whd ; t. dew err at t i"t To I ben - ’ ° \! 1 . ek - " hI i e 2 Sam - rs tf? a : re | —— . e te i at? a. Ante a) o k ne ral ile ir ren fu we a an’ , ag ue ‘ iy ‘et . FS i tp . n ‘ % saetiod ryi = fs ' r le . B I ‘ ea . — me . nut _ 4 ge av " ae egy r w ad. bia -] +> ong ‘ I; : “ i} bg »_ of _Pr | “3 ; ; 67. { ' A t b ts - " ve E i d i | T ' ! ig ne i tf a ° ‘ te ri . my k ut - al \" ; N ge > t = ’ y \ I ti, oe id 4 at ‘ ' } ‘ EK - ™ _ > gh . e kb | , ' I» . | . eee | oe 4 aT al! : ler - | i a : = i me no eres ney “ Da a os ! ne tf . at * ( ae ) x or Wt ' ’ } M jad vip my serach 3 2 fw a Post . ba ) * rl ™ home ité bos . 1 —A at lor be Ht o wan *} ‘ sand , he ‘nes erme c ove nde . ae ‘i posi. ‘2 tad ‘= ft pons AB tes akee 2 , an . —_ \ > , ‘ sf " } 4 . ia r! a ; ‘ . tf ‘ ee! or arnt av re : . . > J os — be epateh we “ hit ° : . a side y grape * 71 aa’ AN od . ‘ ® e ’ x tr wi. rey sek Wi if a ge i) Le] . tt s’ ~*~ ‘ ’ a * j ‘ I uf i} , t he iddg on my RL “4 T tai ‘ ” 3 a b Ik m- he Ww se’ *e ‘4 A te ' Bj “ r } gree 4’ , , ; ' : : hg - i ‘ a I . a te as — NT om t > in | j Tt} bin I 74 y ng tel} w! tare an at anr " . j le : ry > ly » i . aren ; o ‘ a “4 rT mod hg nd , vw art ta se Saag | aa W P id Tor $ 'D ne gy . oo ’ Fi ifs rr — aa T “ ree £ ~ I» “i 1 ther , ’ ; eveh Yy Oa y aft . ad va at aX ~ rs a und t TR “ r " is oat i ‘ . ¢, tr is . a. rit - ' er it - . . * mg Les) a S15 WwW ner 14 TF tt» ‘om? nf w y pom Cu iv mal e \T Th = [™ ‘ . et . 2 0 r b 9 " riter ' wate re rhe I ; gy ne at le far \ pe tite * oat Ik ~N te , F l* mrs riet on nie ; } ‘ we = ee ges. bt 8 d- hs ae x) . 1 “ nari otf eee ’ : | TY di bane SS a i drome s- t 5 =) i ‘ ni ’ tb ) “a : : » | } ry : ; | . ; Wd * P ne al ; ie if ': it , Ye a’ ne ‘ Ww Tet ") Wa ae bY , j i } ut ‘ - P “ce. tere. i . ! i irl ag = rj sat ‘ } ¢? ow a ‘ara’ . a in a wr AI go" ’ wae, of ae : tw ' . rien , rs cal = ingta , aan m@m vil 1° - grt ,~ \ *) ae "= ‘ oe 4 tT v . ae } T . Ti 7 san] . . »} ‘ ‘ . ti a. ke : i ms an ” s alti ] ; ‘ st? “yy hw! a:*} i'd ’ 9 ited 4 al — its £ ey a }* 7 . her . VA a ‘ : fe be ‘ comer : * 4 aby: * ah ‘ . r , =e i) at * wv ™~ , a) ' ‘ _ er 2. re id ae ons ay af ye: : la i ' | bor: ¢ Sorte . 4 “ Ww , Pa AN o ce Ip +m . en’ G I ‘ rif i ai bal ge } , ere! * 4 ] i 4 N ; oO ‘ ’ m ; t iy w a% pe + i ge r ? i] T ig "> W.F s TT? ans jae m ‘ ‘? *; , ! . qr bY BE gad = ‘ ~: wi oN kee . ors . Wa ino Lola 5 te yr tr a i LD 5 hae Ln > r ? Suns " s r 24 oe a : ae a PH oa : gp real ; e VW gs: la “7 rien “AT A SA tee! » rm a i me 4 techn y | x enna s 7 ois fe — Lat a LATIN r N bo am Froate - “ WANT m oat od Oe: , an - on «&« o le ; Art oe’ it o™ 1 34 P Ww D ae rT 4 _ = > Lock os ct Tens WAN -. wil i vain de ~ wing " ‘eset | ee cs Pn WARE - . wi atuh ar | G ’ : JU «” ae Oe oF tote = - a id ts. 4 Sate ; th « ar ‘ (()! . . + ' : : i Pada et | t " e¢ a ” aon re | re ar . , — aes $] Di Podge itve , wine pe wat ‘ - — , EAD SHI PO! CRIEN ne a a og, am | 3 $F on en oo GUA y RTMD W NCE hive a LA Bis. ice tor WW i [ : o . me w , . at N = we rn i L ys mene! oh gris pases ra : — RE NT KK EK 4C OP ; Pea oh © of 10 ated te. i] ade ei " ] MIE FED fh 2S ACHIN F ph Isle oni Thvocce poe N - x} ; aieagt 7 § ; ND VRE . FS 4) ‘ . af prs tet .o . . » L.. —_——_ : F : a ° . ‘ " , * — — tH AND A ND BE INES) — aes = ils: , T PL - | 4%i5 ‘ rma’ as :* 2 ° - pts - Danie te. “v Y yp 74 ry h ‘ « . oS e} _— t. Ai fh RIC , : ae ?s ‘f ms ‘ tras i pny ce Lies Re 2 waned Song ck aoe it — — iol tm CES na os m ra AF : wes ane I i sven ot La . aes "patra of e, « * sit A Lm of pte ‘2 * i ; i “a ! — of P 3 , _ Y _ 431 “tS «7 — i 4. , wn : ial { ’ : N fel as Us a: of ad fall aml u " . - io ety am bicn a4 ‘ = . “ a Peg * Saeed meng the a? on , v “ , o& het = . os , ay rose $34: ‘ oe ‘ name aoa . artim a. ere Pa: iat j ~My - ? = "i eh as ~ at aa* - atin * : — Vinge Agence ne ee = wai c 4 ‘ me “4 :
Page 14
AY M OR NIN ial a UIS PC oa ea 1ANU AR Y 21, 1900. UJ = E ~ --FR O SMS — O A = D a . a3. -— A % " . j “1 e*, é (eg - ed 2 bs 7 , ~ — i» “ * . ~—* 7] *, * . 4 - é - - z ° . 7 ms ae . : oe : " . " * f = 8 : “3 L nS "% | 2 . ‘ie : a : ee? 4 j a | ; , f - t ; ; es + Al : »AMS BOO “reat. ' os wr os ee : ) * Oo REIA Bz NT 40 or lee R roa " lat ST. Nie . RENT. - © i AV ig e ~" in eT 1 if igh ito s t N | . ——. ay... re ath T st * a mh . * ju! “ ” yd ol [Ree ™ bow out) 3 ite fn 7 nd . ' reo _benssbes 1! aa d. OAD sonny Leow ‘y samy AA keep ” acoan 2 — : so for ; = A\ agg wean r r at; é ss ¥ PR ire: , se f j ure imei ° - dred rex ils a aT —_ mi yY y al | ‘ or rer don rt a mala hed tA = RO . Test oo i con jet onda gol. — ict "eso 14 nae oe oe a mre nf pele wor CA ig? > ft] fro RA * meg oo £ ~- , 14 T ! . ). md . o n \ ° t _ sores ke lence rivat able root |B oe + o> = . See Ad :] “ : wr ate ‘s ; * RO ete ST i 2727 - mae vas " le ine K ete mt ¢ . Le: R Kiaee, A ir n ; d e why cee A. es ch If . ri ] r Se I " ui ehe r e o es tah rm ah i; en LL. at : oe trad vt . ee ors T ish r e, Ss awe R saa keep) 17 tell vi ed ms, : iA) lene ~ yt ri ret > ne ! ro : ne " noe tm a6. EN ‘ nant eeping. tae ali ds a, f ae es rs en ine] tre ee ' ht r caene: = Son ny 2 ae = , 10 « T. 4 ly abl a at LE wnaee or GA 1 Tae K on 33 eons y ae ere 5: a0 i es , ~ le ore ane — ’ $2 1) e yok owiy é nig rx ren! ‘ . RI onl at A ‘ nt _ , nt ne: rote . EI, ne oor or of . . s. - or I if at ’ \ wl Time in tis ke oe | . p od Ali ° Me q)' Lu be . : age : ° a oD ile 4 A om % - ‘ ‘ iY ic : q; pe ° t uy i d 1 ; r I ” . " € e! HT a. A ve fn +} cn ’ 4 ie oN )? nis ufu rti ‘8 ani n Jl oe . ‘ a e e] ru ° ly AN ho. | we “ bop . co ' t Ki , ad ne tr rm ies ea a tt ke i? c. oo 17 I ! m r fr - k \ ll e € ’ is | lu 1’ i’ A _? . i“ f 7 i Sh «’ ‘ ‘ ri b # tw ir ote 14 ag gen ~~~ mies ti \ urt ' Brera 7 pin, r Log — m nye Cl jr! IN 4 ly ae prlet GA at ON law nisl aT | bul ni LIN ng. le i ifs he te ur Dish 1. ng ‘3 N! f " atk o- Al , ri 1° hit rm ad ah fi . , Ul f nf e a d. pb! en ed _ , = AV. lerly => ted in we | | or og pt a fr ome a Ol ae is ae > ae eg aan mae ~e Haye CH hehe ING leo o _ fu : shed in Pr (A oka be ae G: | = mt » all _: . ws ’ rur ogy ni of ' we YOO nye wm A -- 308- és orale ro 8 oft ene ree AV - ‘pi Sem , with co i. ate ay Roster nist ~ r —— un: rar ST., ~~ MS the SU or for —— hed on s: GA i seg in — . ' nem peet _ or n ody — ’ ty be seul rx room m: le Sante VAS gent w F ai a nat ens rin or ARM mal A 716 no! st Ne “ Pint KH) ‘ghae" —_ nt + a re “= a; elie re) ~ oh ele ba ST od “} te ned on mi two G isl Isa re v N " ey ¢ th Ol ee ST — - “~aP 8 t. iso . Ww ee ST. al oh R , aed nx 2 ; 0 i e yN stea ; al meant , AN m N - i uM for d ere 80 v r le R c ben NI .- ae ow thon ane KA dl, N eat “ on a g: ni vat K -_ aa ice! —— 1 out euita t- ? “pouse ss HF ; " ns; e! y “a ta f NI for hi n =4 ond ba ve he ‘ te ~" a welt . y vr nis? igh - He \ it . 1908 a r » a ENT. s tn , il ‘" ‘ bl (] n , } h N fi kK iis ~d I fs r fs ' f > ’ . — y > Pe 3 me 7 1 ge r ioe x — e y fu i b ‘ AS e . i oe ] C D 1 ‘ r n y Vy. " j t ! ! © j 7 | r t) c e } Ol tee T A i _ Mee irnt ev ~ , AN ° of ise ww ; re ijah nn hi. alts 7} ig? eat nist er — x nIne en HING fur 1s nts 0 aod fu ents. a » > rat a by fare roo eNO nten ae ng: tut = watt rnd ster ain hea Suanbept fom first ass we vera Tigi by a *& * . . e ate 4’ : P - ° v. »! | ‘ Vv " es " 4 " s p . - He ST ur : , 1113 + ate -_ at ished ma, ret, s. ast - Nh ' . irti a as hg iT- — : , = ut Tw ° E~ aeae ° in ey W T eke ind ~" pone $1 KY Ms a Laat 4 rate —Ni jin - and “Ia , way ie sa N ly f mag ne oun, R Po isekes sath — se prt. aes reg e, 232 dhe ‘Foon | vet ' eck ST = 1400— - sen ui re ie AY | xT ma Ww url -o ane wi Md 3 bade! ors pin: ood wale ay LING ior AV an: Fir w ying. eek > R ar re or F . ‘nN Df ‘nN n : ew “a: K . eek fi P tit ol] Bi ns ) \ > suit is ba pin ect - v4 gle “up 8s - « or it ne {} yt al ** dy in ell g . ~ ik c} lo SA ° 1 , f t nd —_ a $1 ‘) - = oy i! ‘v7 th ie wd ° f an ‘ LA It f. 2) 4 it ! { r . tory w ] ré iT ba ~~ Orn t e] uli . x = oO Cl Tt i =a ~ . Pe 3 Nice ura! ° £9 p ‘ tl 6: ny atol eu ‘ Beye re ur Ol peerk = r Raye . r ae P ° ig on ¢ Poms a AS t fon th fur »- o ¢ ¢ furn Tun NK I : 14 Ms aa CO AV 22a—Ni mas shed . mall 7 al ST i =i ed La — om, otk E ee! . ag ent ront OI s; — Sitti he Bei at Bie ish Rr oth, LIN w Ww i nome nd % 2 icely clea ’ , _ font floor 43 re one “oe ge ~ as : witl ov] pep ay __3248- arto 9 ond ‘and s. fur pri- W se ae oe | RANK oat — rr . ° ‘ > he ; ‘ a i " , le ¢ o att e ‘ ‘ . ‘ ta OH hou nom rn ‘ine, furn n, “ ome: = ae : ee : hee ag eal Page | moh Ee Cor 1s] iin Beran I why nisb for fences A conve \ all vn . room ra ame gem se oo B e scant } “ . AN. 94 ~ Pry oe rais ° oe é , ey Ses « oh ater a. _swavente ww 4 ~ tern ae os ed - ' —— y. e: Very b a ron . rot, tae ‘ are OA al npl RA — oe te ; hed 1oOT f ST th Ab = att. b 2s v f ri E ene ani hie nf fur — ‘. ar! —s Fo ‘— AV 31 _ ane ~~ ¢ ver; > oe he 10 © R © ng “i a" Pa a t 2 roo » ag anil: 1 co ~~ 13. - Bags rm o ny 53° — “3 hh] Irn! nis! s0On arg : ors —— oy \ . 21 a! As: nat. Mla Y A ST a - ai Lhe Ce D noct ID AY. at Net wr ins H re LI ig = gy mand m 2 Tat - La fi. -s $— To plag © bed large, Wa a an oniy: | —Fu tvome 3 jak ;AN ei 2 it let on otra! at. ee hen epi ae — = OT bal tea oo Bt lh gates ray- ‘ whey table Age 4 . ar n aces a ea uel rnis! a ot ie “ vinaids Tn wre oa " oe fi f ! 1 a un 09 a “ - he | er tN u wo , —" ut. $7 i LI ‘ -. cg te vie itt o> nor t K vb IN ', ow re Ne he t bn Th A. fart : 4 me $4. rh ~ ss Cl ; front ‘ened Ss: pie - th fr - J nt ee , t ts _ t n! meg ; : ae - - i N oe wars ne . \ wear “7T* Fi ld = Ww d roan r) ' pat : ~ i ela Lar 5 au ‘s nat eee evk av rT eep la — iy " , trom aed R40 ele { ; yot cely 4) rk d ° kes ; vide — eu a ew!) fu ia! Boake _ t VA ta; rout N 4900 ” wal Tix ly P root ui) ; an a 2 ST Fis, = ; = ' penpay os ro TE . » PED iS in Ns > °o rae c.? or * fe lep LA pol eo wi 4 f a ttg ’ I. en: r. ; ~y ec - ; Oo ‘ Age » or aes swe A na! “uM er. to urn! m8 ‘ en nes 2: ° Fy k war ro cl nt A — i; uw: x; . th ur - 4 J oll ae phe ) hy ne nN ate ur rs ! At ’ ey B2 xX iat ist ut on \ or IN le ~ \ ble »A $2 sis} : Is , ee A> art its th hy nt wo wor ’ a —e 1 ¢ er nis EF fi. ON ne Is om : - nis? : mt fior mS ns Soe iT) eo furnis| sed giv ; vA y NG’ Th mi a, : a" 2 Si o all 7 eh) 7h ‘. , baal me . “pf) hie : , R fi . in, AV. Be 0 fur rm hed $s rire oor ome AE te rent ry Ol T are — ef he nN en s fr NX ¢ oe sia , d AK sda wen a Nh ls , erp oO me rE: 2a «) ™p B ab - ins pe rs; A ioote K at uy a Ah : m F - a: si emerges wi iH vk Ns. ot i ” ve rr itt eee ae : ow th ts .§ ey m? oO c He Ps BAU for 1 e ete 10 ~ ius, JP! oe ow a — ewe 2 ¢: yo eu po 7 and ise i 14? . at wl we fur et 2a mé: WA tala ING = eae La nice . . vane * ts ‘ r ~ =e ~ f e*li i = 7 a pt. - aa hi, x34 aN i4 Ss 4 un | , F . ; “nt 1 » lent 9 “1 ce Me = - ‘} ret ae fr vie ‘ 1 w c oe Ry. 3 efor hums roulD I ended ey b AY at - roy Pa a ’ ty ote ‘ ~~ — } hi : Iw b _ - nn aa a Li ee a = ‘* ar rw =v? J furt = ~~ ey i] Fao ‘ xs ~ hk — - ; ° eniaie he = i D> - eoliptigs 1 or ' nt 1 chal a she ; AC ge a a SO per B pha Pras > mod 1" rin Bose r Bove ; a; G 2 : aA ; Pe news ust ove rN ialieas e gg rte we ished: aa vest 0 >. or nd TE feat | to tw so t = sehee “¢ , mre” : ts 4 * ay a “Pant Sn vat : rv I’ the ge en: : eatte nears r oem = ASI ~ dong 5, $1 —Ni hall fu i. S| See = } aay ‘ vised “ bot u rain 4 wall pete Leas B « - » - | . es ‘ 1 é : ee je r ° — " ‘ = (° i ‘ * : or ‘ uTr . i" » . 27 o r ‘ r 4 iv tee " me so ; . ~~ ie, * a, 4 : Ci d nach 1 fas 13 wo ® nas _y to bral oe il a > J - eye =k: : . 7 an AN ite Cosntor oting sec wit Soo of av are a ely | rie xD ne — » ‘ eg pre 4 fy i en s pat edn Nip i peivate.f ’ a 4 - . * . ae ae] ‘ I a ' . ~s : { ‘ Bates ” - ,) new - : ‘ p , ’ her! awe ‘he t~! ate dds : sor i mane ‘ ; ts , RI yy ae paris = “) > . i a d . % ‘ ” is ; ‘ ' f it? 5 le . rk ? s “th % ot a bowel ‘ _ . e ato ] ag * ore; ae elie me | Neg y or ant we re ne ‘ ery i. ce ee " nde Fi r wed _ aa Be n- = ARITING: . vant a’ ot : furn! bed Can ‘es rt *, », a itr - re we ir s ‘ site a” AND . eouid - ng front - on e mw) . — ; " : iter . . ix st yt ; i? z | , . sat] 1! ‘ : 2 oo N : 3 r > te ue . igh ay 3] t) ; . . Ad ‘al v “al moll cme. yw tel \ . sf J ploy ‘ a ali TH , AY... — $2 * fr ru ° d LA li. iE ice 31 git 4 ‘ r ni! ( he tat . : . ahe - ik vi n : le iAe rn a \ ~ mee . rmistied: pial r Ke ed j Teo ly " vi , \ ti ht eae in i}. ime ow ry Tk Pn Te “ a). ati r eed u ie _ D 8) nt ‘ | et 4 - ud ° ib! s&' tit \ fie ’ ra u | \’ ’ a ' il “ AU ent rn ‘ nt . " j su AV ln i hie the t ' 1! " I ! | mT eo) n c s! hye J 1 H if N ri d oO tl 3 r “ j t. sf -_ ‘ : ' b sf re ! re AR ao kk Bs a c eG A Msg vm oy - per r od I mt FID ital o c 1% ‘ay jlisek lat unf! ut ime, Fone mole - ' I; as se ~ ont . rt hou AV ‘ ae deg ; 8. ; po ms st a 2 as . t by ‘toe] Pig : SS ttabl tage t — AND | oe D— oad t Ee -- R HY ioe oa; | sf n room, is ade ty le om uot mf we re furni feonesic + a. he oo ms one me Byes \ ncolt Ay seske ~ con 2 “ arg ly bv she nt nettte” boars ’ id . . oun hss a — Ma furnisued cont ith 00 fi L" Al ony 1 fr or ne ek t I l AV f n bys ur jy! ibs P ek S aces ; mde . —- nt A» e 4 “ on at, be e K a 7. 4% D ly at » hk 2 ie Nm an wt rr hy al M ~ns ive J A venten hy iis t! for 1 —e iy a rT \ ft) nist : x nic pend A > oe [" ek hw rr , lar ep for HI #) ra) 4 epi os Ls “ ‘ or an IN ]> ar - - or ¢ ° ai ' b ws: ine , th tala rAlt tng “ld lL, en 4 a » il yi cu shed ~y - leo ED r shied oor ¢ TA] : a . d kok d ely . 1! IN rf rog 17 cenia pol ra ge Wa jeg ug. 32 ne =a he _ 8 rr dl GB + : seme — amend Bana a) , a - rm Yes = , i Ad. Foy 5. , ad . DARI : AN ces} e o "4 Ti ul . . “ . set ~ - 17 ng “rt oe sal , at a 2 1} cel w 7 ne - wnat ing shies vel = -" ul ‘ wr st per : iy y , nian — a, “atti Soul 174 om _ co i deo ig vate” as r 7 ues ant aes. pat te Jeg g. $2! a se v ASIII teks econ ft ™ iter L ard, Pe | e wit g' gg - nie Ki a Db Ad of abes c 6 we vat Dis | . $i w ax w Pr third —— n 5 as —Fu privat r a, wig - - oP PE Pee cobeat int oo 1 a. dn A mat! Ie — f! on *A of 1 seopl ei fur ‘e err n SI r mN ev} 12 al i—N urt me a with [ - AY Ps n ca Tas . ee A = tm tr ‘1 atte av vs =. a8 itl oe per RD or AR Oroor Boor. AV. f Nie shed fu wt tte LA reer | > oy a urn! mg ront at hee ye = Mn Reet call” rea. nisived oon A Peng = Nice ~e r [At gent : ras vw _ pris at a lesen Disy * . vine , toby hr > rts - \ Fy i Lee D CE vUTE a. all ving. © 3 f ‘a ie y. rool I new Al Fung] aan) . Ven | iy li. - hali r \ "} M4 le Yes . it e] F ro — fier W nie single ot OM id - ga 3 fur at > X a" It ands men aly - tele: wW - “ the oy iA cu sy nee lI? mt. an ant mi. og: av ‘ hi} TE A e — WANTED. | ; BOUT rol 4 ver N ais, hed “i —- EP et bY ; § mc a—* ~ Pris “3 | ‘DEE so are gt yf ms . 8 oe att the AV oe age — ee La Fix : Hal S17 ; oe 7 Ad. mm, 4 em eel RD loan sjrat tute, thong S. 7 ie / ae =e vo many ‘ae rox au | er, $2 oer ite wat anys Hes floor I — te er i hoa hen fur se | rant z boar cor cs kairg ight ae ot * an _fornist die: Sse re ine For ore be eh. | 5 my | af, ” Beart py a a ‘ -_ , » : ‘: ate .’ ‘ie ly . 4 fr. - } , . ’ ; ir “' jet} >Tl} =} , . 4 YT © ope ‘ P > =} ha ’ it wt yy V Re m j e tos a! ifm , — , rs f r4 i ; ; . _ vedi se ’ ev | GilovTeAU A av a Peg oom, h LI hs Ww! a aes = ied , y fur Bait oy INI Seat N A\ ine r nee so hed r I'ght he T cao = tg he : ~ rf ne te - Bhan at, eS 4 are og alte ss, Leen he — eo ‘ 135, f welders pret wa ung = rs ° ant pits au pe ° . > i ~* ’ Th) - amt e iff i yet . > . ‘ F “ t * os ’ I . . i ~ us: ‘ ‘on ‘ if , } , the ti iT ; 7 y . be | \ si) —, - rr i art ‘ 7 . , io _—— U i= 151 11--One ety oe fur. nb F , * na : nth ona bi irnist bishie Foot nt nt vile uy}? LIN : ei rd \ iti mets -v vu . ' acts a th! AN ee j sl tite wil acty ) aes asin AN str . _ two *e 1: at be in ‘O eek: fr KON ho ’ 4 : $1 a 1 ‘ ‘ alye . tr five ' Letee . ~ . i° ; = his? ~'? ’ a d wh thoor of en reas i rN i i 7 ° nef ne: n a agi ' ', Lot irns AN ay t] , ebigg: le i\ os ith ” -- es m 17 eek € ~ es ; +42 —_ Ad. }’ Tr in VW . shunt TE . OLA gente; ’ cee = , ront. 7 ope A - Aine td : " ing ‘ when ' out i, ‘TN i i é ae eo frot tere rent ‘ + Pens Ot pri oy ex: s ly bear iit is iy = tee me te Rs [ren { er a + ily ~ 0: le e 7 at. 1 private ~ TED. . wn r RK nts: - ber es _ te tor me IN or 1» oe wi2 oO 3 re Ten. ‘ E re t 1615 if gat i}: ro. it ‘ ie 'T"- Ww Nsw f If »le yen ST v “> portly sven NI 4 A ger 14 oT ry rd rye ~* . oe fet Bet i] ; iba wit ai ric me ; “ ‘ . i’ , at iy I wth — ————— : B18 os i fan if Lyk w AV ping. ‘ . arnt : unt ma; | I! re “T end ' ee tf pr w Foo ek Ye ian ST Inekee oss Ts ex rent Prentice: I : mile {? ab im » ti fur ‘s Me AN = ‘ lady, - i ot > . i" a wee en tel “= ts ‘ = an, a pablo. ~ O—F An. mary ag I ent 1.1 o8 ; a aid oe sme : NE nove * od . cnt 3 “ inte” wi . ae le a aes cer oth] fant’ ie chan tt ’ rie res I. , ov _ etahl ’ hed muir ist dete: I) os din : sane b. . or eal : , be» the w“ a amy Ps 5 oan ian le 8 con re ut te 24 y ut Ane won ee Oe ae ni Nao adr ii fin S : moe fl \y de nis! ° fm = ice NG itl Pig uly ut con L.! dlern Av we ze ad 4 - ur ) watt if n me fl ry a i ran ag “ al Be nape an \s pat Me tlet me ar can ais mt a rm t : A. is see AN . = , bheve = “7 ened L’ v r vi ‘ mt f ; - fn rol > ra wr yen ST. =N fur 1% NI dias 8.1 4) mi nn mole cen n rant MM “t , ge i A y a T! e Bie “ ne . & s v - AV., t av a. Ak saalily. _ nes A woh les | A ; \: has al ‘. at ‘ of We pred ' LB te eR A a, an e ee ~ — DA 05 — 7 ed one * s of 17 “* T ve f ut wl > i. > bPirky ig fi h " ae Dib | “ rng I nets , gal h T ~ wat ud I’ ~~ a BY) nrefe: N 42 rd, a r »" cl te. \ ra: . con. on g eel af, oni = ° 7 . li Fate oe Pei R sare toe aaaed nm 1 betes rt . 0 ss — . “ on pees ‘ r st od , . fr all « Fur furp veo. $2 oO , co ol ~* ve il $2 ” ape rn ir ( r e 1s . c nf t Mil ” ] Al Oo vl ” e ‘ “nl s be $8, bil stu . ivat * nis it oe Ad front 7() ’ “an tl st a ert : } i ert or a ° I ric are LT A iweve o, f D is LA id 1 fi neer Ni ~ alg ae . ae om I outa ST ~ - . nd-f ; “ne 4 oan leht ate 0 dow g! i ry ly - Leng “d I ove ig surpa fone soe _ hed ™ K 1 M ) oe AKI hi ‘a wen y v ~~ _ 4 oy red = | os tly ith ¢ loca no ie a = le ed . a eg , " ‘ seated haan whos eed at ‘IN . £ : ! ial 0 ee sel f v3 N 14 £ rl ‘ rene ve A) : s rpas n ‘ Pan ad ° alk 4 ide es Pu th ? i 1 y ft ‘ale te — in ! d 1s ee he I? i « ti — os —- vonion hed on but & he +y es ciel rent 7 F ee AMA ping. vate este . for MS Is h.. : — c he I ekg ron a, i ae \ Fe - tava on emis om eel _ h ‘les ae re a a. o ne oF M é pe ice] oy :| “fro 6 ne oF LA ivi hs . Sy ‘ ; fur ‘ ; ‘ ps ent ‘ en ” wn u t — r rT + a é ant eo! I py) iu ' bale lal ly ; 1? othe , . fu yea’ th ear tr ; , A wn ar Mi ad 4 na ; u vod 1 li pe ls _ 00 «> sT —_ val \ eal h : ‘ . 4 4 Tibe 1} ~~ « rd : oe 1 , f A to nm I : all a . 4 ‘ 1 TT ri er ar t . rn f It iat re A. ' ti «ont rel mT |B et 7 NT . t ; a . si UMP ple; cue ar hed sedin nm; LU¢ a = wea : Shemp ren nile , iF ue F r panes \ . shes a teat ak aoe ro v. ban A paces BO —_ _— Li ei S 2500 ut a 8 en f it n an partes pate died a F ~~ gs. ee a, It hand. ‘ wt ngle " “s me ¥ lerg Gre al — ate = Ae 2 try f N Z “an ms ren. - eee i oat isnt 1 front uf ck ft Bh urd A\ 2. rely ra Vid 10 AR fad s Steen NI urn! ge ure, ray Ad od shed: [ Sects : rend a o fs omer ee clones, ving “ou =e MPTX 7 7 NA? ge pd; to LU 4 Fe Pawaie sanity rom i, ot $ " ates roan f an wae r vou = ; onl —¥ ow Ce D. I row r oe lcely hee 100) tr S tone bgt, trae. pou ou Pe. of PR ti 4’ Ad. | bondi "aus I>. nate a, os Vv Olive « c ae ~ one - c bine ate , ity ly f t ae “ ed Pil . Nev e rt p mond ut 4 ily 421 uT ls nts. Oe iM Rao y 5 to rut ey cl 1b s . 1h sited e! a ue T Ht pee - i we vA in la h. Or oo £ TT: ve a1 outs i as fr: , mie ent ay: *’ P bre " he see Beas ii- - Iie * ; nt Z «: re ovine . treseng arlo is ¢ lb } a ane vm : nisl ady ss sS hout , . : —— url . + «ie “> W iin hist r - rent : te or int ay ro, floor, UC y nde he yf pe . sent I" ms fy free th — “i ~ r bot sit ” arg ard: Sh Lghte yaks fr wi lone ' cated BF gp “7 stars — St ; ta Bets Pye eee spat ‘ ext aoe ~ MA ist ae - net rr pai he and qx move \ upl % Ne rals for | ’ _ ose nf uri ot ' bile a ike etl ora. IY ne mind ‘ 1 pnt —" hit Ha = pon hted then Bee» th [A red t x ed ~ ' fur rst nis] . W n J all i: t b \ j ome . oy ri 1: act wilt tte r \1 where Ad apm h. isd rl hot oy atly | hed r geu I ng J toby ‘cosa int wane ae mM) nen Fae moo 2207 nly. h or Ly ee ee —o ed ane bre gee i a aairae nis! ne paren ith ew AM Ba and: 7 iv de Sea | oe mal teh. nt ae Be fam Ris BR wa no “tar A fur © euts ASS Ru i ‘" ‘| ! hie we a “eit ’ ti ¢ he : pat —— 1 , ity by Vy _ : ; fr: r Me DN oom 2 Bek oy Pn vg ~ak- ye eb nubian ee: te ‘ hed mee os - ow . , je e it. ; : ! a ‘ y! Boag 9 aan xu mow os, re: Boal — on pe AY f IL ler H il nie il ni nv oe s ri 1 Bd we" 2 “ir mri sued fare hy oF Mh “tal . wees , one i = r lee be “a WW bil ac fia ce | " io I ” — ST el of i This) rim Mid ns ST at Re Hie r the ge u: »t sis! wl ™" mM ~~ 4 iv tb hm bs and ur and d she e st ec ' tn) A in! 14 mt ', m us ' mat v Neg reat: ;, — $- ef ali pike aaa bie ! wi! Ln er wa: hae r go iy 0 rd S. r en; A vi fe ~ th on ve itt s at. . ate re ae ¢ ” a _foomt Toe : re Toor ting Tost bs Oey t Ps Ni — r k _ " Iie : e fh f fri: rein py “tenant; r Bos ai ey 0 vd ge b or um ee oe oH st as oneal nl b fn ™ T! Fy ~ = America e- t sent ene Xt . a t& ” Lhe rout ss var a AN boa or t-Di rom — for oes ° A deat b econ 8 - m , forall | ann. bus ly eae es a | | wel wer] ‘% i ed f 2 wey; of It) Lene, 6 ay a =e ar _— rin wil | cnet i wid I » FE -egin Base: ith oS i ror ’ : bo ong thin , pF nt vat — Fae — “T)— or ate D "KSON are Looe ee wac for | ‘for LU bis AY th . Se fi ) on ia *f - 2 pat: ed au ‘part! } é a , aap ef 5 preety tm ms hi : mtn = we’ Rw “T 1 lh Wee my ve rex peo te ss foe ig? : aa s f bea te lval tr yeas oy rd U an ’ R io t or N a » ~ a ret oe « col : ho pera Saige a pos Sat ies aya “pent uy. i Te alf Bers allo > x da toon j 0 : ' et , by eu iy , ‘ ” adie . ’ ’ > @] ssf it er 7 ) > bol . , - oo at ° : : ‘ ie] aeyit P ay pa ré , ki l a ‘ 7 rv if rs — ob vty mit ‘ . io ‘ ” un! nag Rw Neatly fi acd tw uired. Lt ad AV et ee fa ct : oe tit Iie 7 art ' “f ase I sa ive ye - ~ willty kl pete ahaa Ad reas Laver w ~’ thy * amm «f te f pene vy whan windbr t) BP se wi te 4 P In lie Au: et oe 1c n on 1 ad. tahed of FA rz. eT ea! o— furo sound 5, t . = le AS vat 41 and Ty ! , a} ‘) é _ A eas } ; : ats ~ : — * i } J Be ; ul ‘dhe 7: ~ —_ ae a? >I ri ‘, M I war T i . an aT ‘ vw } fr ° gm 1 il it > hire th N it) e] mi ial ter al ‘ Nn: rt) A 1a ima nad w L Swe * hy e. st "ae 1o—Bes = ¢ ~--— ur- Lt at, A V ad an io - pref l —- . . ; ley ey ' o} , ’ I ' ¥ ac: *. oR is =>! 44 nb ra oy M uv y ; ' I> it? efin fa! S gg A sf d, S| , ie " a’ ¥ f I: fr nt g ud sue ame e a at = Mei . ‘ y it ee prices. d seer —_ Tw rey cb » ae K AY. oe al : é tron Dn ! on = toy peg , re ds on ae ' byte aT me — ree eae. “er ea ns oo cae? te eae: wh sated. my = cava aes ei ss ‘MN Ben a i > wit erg oa” a we »A al the ne Die . Tr; j fr | ' ‘ ] ‘ ;' ' ! 1 ’ ‘ 7 ‘ i t ‘ ‘ i! ] at “ “Ww ’ Jd t ’ \ r ) A } piapeteds _ SIN cnee “129 — vi ont nt of meas Keel “ ~wi ial rns “3 es, | ate | | of Re. | ae - + hn rim en Bw = DI te " oe | at catiaaies ap = ' - Ce 7 h a] sya . 7 \ a Z ‘ f! iat I rivate f ita tea : . st A or fu s m: 7 {A , : iA fi f ; ; Lam 1 iacieh f mn? rl te p wid 1) t ta! srg id " r d rn f d ‘3. moe oN e fa { ur be t p! i t! by Al ” N — = —_t ; ' mm ’ _— t , f oe re i , Tbh. “ urtl ur . \ ev i seek st Ail ven . — U> mt h. sion ispa “ RY ow" I ant tr pe , — re d. — ring me ra a ; * LD 29 en ’ m on MM’ mh “1 Le We it Is n 7 eb oe ‘ ut i . j by , STO vs ym ing; ¥ cad | roo paae _— apg A\ Kee ur la oh _— | cae ett dis hp *. wrhgen nac suite. : fa a os tse, \s ¥ “ wr ng oa a fr =e As if IX oa © Boren nm are s ( = family iar at CO jody red , $156 treed : ~ n eT Ss f yr n : " nf ew f fr . Cl A . it 61 ur c we “ 8 ul 1 saees wo eae | u i ™ »N rd fle mt il mol i ul a rd A b uy teh tte he e N 156— l w bed 18, | hei i am 4 ogo al ly oer ? . fur Ad ise the r I Or U - x: os e hi! : ent oi AN os es. ’ tre V : IN = A poy rd shi ne . ¥ he ive N . ay P ry } a oe. N ag = ates co un- MI ry lear eb - je { Le is phe : ' : ' os 1! saat cats ri “iada Fe = B... — a t ad I. LA ble bane rouve patting — f bout apd ome ' nett Ra ce ed fr * vo to, I 7 ANTE ne cle cay ime . - pe 4820— ow _ oi mee cide.” AV he Ni eae batd 4 ae rie v f mag e te 8 SAU s! fet n | t fav Sy 7 “aan. oe le. oan: | ai Bis i dns ma, 442 ere ont ith or di. ound aD 7 ms em GUTH basement. y Shoal nnect woes : ble n ats ely nie; = i: tt A ms ” By oy. ‘Ad. mo ed. vs hey: “ a a. BB " ns I nie \ v aah pr ou , nts ts ir} 3 hoon" cst A\ hairy, ae _ to 46, Pb mei > geatiee a )—-Ro« = eas El a m ke tc in M hk n 1: , y : r all ; K ” ‘ i iT ! Vl es AN s u Ww w) ru d | 7 v hy N Vv: t? A by rn A tl ] w th r r ™m, r ba Rr Al ) er 1) va R ein at a ST e >—Three 4 wher’ — ng D he ne ol ° 96. “Th ‘7 nil fi oaths . ‘i’ | os 0% \ - ' » spa nes i ce) vy ir t I Ts oO is is ° ‘ @5 ‘* ; ithe nn ice ey r at) ve > abl * oni oy pel wi Bing vw \s s, PS ann ” « eal ly tay ms val om th ht > v rat o son uit ck Ww MS mt. : vA a on if ng BI Li.) > 1112 2 ater mye bed or one rr ae 7 ot ; bee cnet : Bec ] b \ ' “re - dan gees " lis OM nt “ : ie 3457 di: “ : r a gy 11 threo) av Prd n furs oe c'ine’s eu: Nu ce ay Reis: + Boe ot ge witho A FFB RD an ta e. ont | —- 5 = ok ne room, eew- OR . sT oly ewly iow n ne. | ee beat tre for | age Ol 1 7 fin rT atl v ” kK oon » n ch. AN , aw “e we | aes EN 14 icely “b ms; - » &0 ga ide N oe. wu ui far ' to . 4 - ‘ *. v va itd mt Thong nerds Ten A $4 aid gen! e _ ed. Let A b AV rd » aant wt oy wrah et wee Mi v wit I nad hed cut y f by M wine Bs oa os re 47 an sone ‘THI %e—N 08; ne uth- Mw *- Pes ST nd rs N ru vel) ee — a . “ | “) es , ae Pra eM oad ‘ ou . A - ; nots cl ny ue - As — 1: a A on ae Ww = vl ac d, a >? anit - sat i ab | b “oe sto or we ur 44, co ANI Pos RD th 1 | ‘ aniet peop . - . © ‘ ne »! Q . rat oy b- , . } j rani r . am : . ) . * irl @? ~ dd: ae" , it wil be? ‘ en e 7 - o r - «>! ‘ bl d ru aT. ice! Purn! Tangs Men —" . Fonte 1). "4 cage lia wh - . 4 > ws .* : f ne: hiion iy vk = es sat 1114 ~ Shs e-D sie! nM f L.] tie’ A\ bp ——e ory ia . . ard ot} Laan . - pod use ~h ard, ath | y fre unt Rom ee! ) re t tyes WA oorens ett a - ru ST. ‘ST., 81 y sn ch J a; “ dei ‘eg at - f = inl ne I 1 ee ! " ref nD for , be e ‘ _— rs r te NTH ¢ sui 400 N ping. ll rou - sis or ii 27 gentl wy ed uel ated Is See Saco “al Ad In yutr on $3 | OS: a ard: 3 nil korn \ or gi . ae ce fur — Jo — HIN rc wie _— Nelies AF erty Were rel K = ng VAN —Roow Ad Fu fa i eT, ta —Twe . _ ent 0 te f F ‘ Ff eg 1 ‘ 7 aor red. e) rk 3 pe eo" A ert ul . SOF Rohe 8 g| Pinang: nu m pie ronr Gi “ss. It ot LP d ata bet os Nay OA ux othr m Zz f b mi b)} p= . oo 2), M r: S ie \ thi rn 7 arg in capt ! 7 i . ‘ is ’ m4 i} A yt he I ri q if ta ' thi LI 4 \\ 7 re Aebeid 18, she a } ate mcd 5 ; cet it .oe 2 " } pr! ir t? at iv Rr rat! 1 s ’ $i ie ly ob i e Pur seemed cri fy] . r : { eu ai rn ih , . ,* 7 \ : : Ir “ i ria \ r Lovet hit ns ful at } : ‘ ’ see ‘ . ty | it? i. ec it N st . R ae: x bn I lie at er id es D h: ied e ; .. =L ed NTU . . 1008 ‘for — —— ne: t ui cr he “i oo ‘ ° {«} a uae ts sS reas s) ee! A th t vi ve We ' ra I rtal > id ° ex \ \ a ru 0 4! ire’ I nt . h Ww it tir bh FP vemn buat 4D ent pr tu - rel e he ' w : , a : x D; urns = é -_ " - = AN — om — ly ir he red ing! I: a | . Te ae : \ ppl ' Pr. I 1, rik | ’ “an ae. a th eu iv real ur ent M A aa “a n A pe 800 a ig eure for eT. 8. ight 3 al | fur “a | ati Rory - Ale fu ace le oom i — dee Wy | — arn t A 1 67 up = th av, Sal li om N hb n : M 9 r 4 yi ‘ ii* . hy per oat ; ‘ ; . TT 3's n " . . dle -} li re le) ire t ) et “ i. vi ri ; mm w! \ ‘ a] r e°p b> t! _ er atl e- A N j ‘ é n ‘ “D nd £ —N1 roo! la i) f pr: ur ! . f at ' Pon , R } r ) ; im) Li ot { ‘ . j ) me 4 i , - | + ; “ : v , s: ‘ “pore le: Vv ve 4 ; r 1 ‘ fe rf it D : all a0 eh CE. at aes me hed : od . yur pa wate ‘ es $25 . =x d . * i - we z eh rufa r are hile outs ning A 421: os pic a ee Lt rd a\ or maT a iv f . iat us — ce LS pind Na ref om l ra furt aves ~ for en _ | 7 1h a red pei ae , ‘a8 m ‘ wae o ° . ‘= e vr id . pte ; i P at . : am AL I ' A gle 5% J v rus ' : : -" : aN ut t- . , j lee , . & ‘ , a ; BU A fron a. Picci "ep on Mi} — » Ss aaate I Tal tw y Pune ts * ore ) ot oe f ‘ Ad at iP gy , omy “oh ~ i sy 7 — a \ . « ty = : a ote rar ~~ \ n ps oa AV tcanaiie 10 in eh 7 a en ce AR bate tae . | ~ oe a 3 es to wal ee f ” NI fo tani v Di Ht ia - ;,,man b } Cow, v r ed t xh AN th s = se sy , “ oul “3 “1 spat Mie é: ait ‘ ‘l fv te id A\ pers a es rar tu ’ {"t° d AN ” wit aT — ‘ — be Hi y ‘ 14 ex rig od ro . he : 4 th nil v sp xe the ke NIA | ‘and N. i bb \ t ; 1 , \ ‘ I . i } . - \ r ; \ s , i ng ; rs { i \ " l . I vy v I > y 4 t } > fur aT i fr Asli . 77 ea? AN a ile 1 ph t — et oy ah N] t=} s W P yo Roo ent w D "gen led ma | al I “ Sv" 1° ™ “ ¢ \ “ 4 4 a0 A pee t ) . r , » ] } t* \ 4 . ix" " f 4 rT 1" 4 P ; ri . - 7; | nv ’ 7 r! u j ‘ e d > at , A 6 3 : — sT., u ra eo y fu : ron ern a P ches vife: | oS ae "pense ng 8 a on ea an ; * conven Las Gen rool m Ko rane ou nee is! rp ont | Med pr irs - rnace mer nd msi li oO NT . ig sta ; al NIA — on root On . Mé avpete in we ~ el oa fr . f fre ~ ish ~ va os = perl wie ' Pine | DUM eee “si | ys se conve . » w pos Se ha j — fiir r “y A=} voles ; Byer ‘ tools with " Rin b rele wee oa Henge ‘ont a aa : oa 4 ae front e ne" ile Tt TT bonne at a f > . =e Rain itt | | er mii or ao rox , Laity ‘ . lhe A BE. ue l Lone ot nts r itt \I° sire \4 N tithe AT amen nf ron! _ for eir L! ‘ riba " Ss, y- ' (a ln bh mM Treb rn ~ I> KR IM y D ; Bar ah all secon ab) om; large gn 134 Wes; 8 Saee ‘ . urn nt. at wate / itil $5 1" — J 4 oe ‘ — ‘ “une mnt 7. oe ” het hee ! 5 uh y ! } A mae r . shed m ' wet “ag Gl 7 ae rerun e! tall! and tly y AN hoe oo a apa NS On Qr or con e. kes 1% s ; a nent gal hse my vd sh! b rAN cv tks K, . niwee te Ad f f 1K bow qu is “ “ urs ret oe at mE + a V b, ‘url eurt wi! 9 watyle " 7 ht ! ins y f os le t D ; oun I pose ty NTRI S De — vem \V ve s9-.° g d seco 7 ; 3 i ot e vd ‘@ ot h. ee . — ht he r pruail AV re ‘ bint a st nt SS wie bine? oon bl me : ith a} = rim io AS ‘ co the! 14 ~ vn and ar. # at Be ha eel ily a yy ': 4 Lay ' a) > . ce A. } ; ‘ ven e y ; am ye tix aor ly ene] bs very N eat s 27K gs a star a, | * hth r ST ow - jee Ni its! kit So = - 3 = e on wi ahi : om —_ phen AN agate 142 Nea a 5 ste tg athe: Ww th Paies A. be ih 4 ae a A ute te oe ve. ~ Ww odell, A. ad. e é ’ : ‘ . ‘ = . tie q*? .. ‘ - } «| " , g - —_ i + iv : . i@- . a 4 ‘ ? s’ #1} . ‘ é Pine Es +“ for | con T pri N. fi t x ne Iwt ey ; , \ moat oe y fr I ‘ nt nt , ' . { » ie r ‘lj iat . u L™M wate | V vf ly f at or re rple ‘gl AN ST H ’ aa | tly y f ed facet Le nm > va ‘ jd mie 1, nel “a ia hie eg on 1 lie LY nd AN b.. oye ie | rere veeoi eae te , ~oa . Ladd aa 21 Bann office a, fr my». hts mi epi rhe ek. a ns yo : a bot 3s fuu ur nal with or Mevt le we: - “oe y fur A \ a a | So with | mith & - — : A pe “raed rs. vate Ame z tight ; 9 aa - shed for NIN" rs abel — Oo N ereca o— og. BS wer ST : i “ = . =. * js a AV - os yin ings oe 4 ty ad ee over mnt _ jehed: ' ae “ues very 4 bef Ih = SF te be fr A AN Poe whe WW | ~ - Red Ad. : s eae " oe r fares ~ or ) : S11 > fu ¢ la and | = ‘? ; & a: I ‘ | . "I rnist ut l raat “ee rishe . 4( A c pentl — nr ‘ --- ern \ t wa ‘ 2 “ uw t ‘4 reas hs f) ed r ’ ex: _ i sega y eae ‘Tel sical iwat >” mr jit ( — |? P cnt 1» > an lI’ cat Ane pe 3 on 7 r . ‘ "2 ’ , © , 1c ‘ a ‘ “ “” it “e aon . ») ; - ‘° ' . ; : - , 6 , , ‘ -- rt) . Sd R bousek eop! 107 cr b “ wb ome: Ol ight be — ..- ne | niehe ree " nag A’ Le t \ et tet * ; v ‘ag FOU! t — ‘ lng s. ; Ye rc pa Pv, bot iff rr all don it BN peal Th 4 on fur fur of vs mec part % hi a tal or he . ren AN ia n ans red v i} yet j WE n bet wr NI" bye e.. le j-st ot Ly n ; trie . oat. I i , we ly ~ Row “Garviaoe } % room, | of al om : ¢ ri ~ ir N oh i’ x » n a n! ii le N17 r r le al ! re e re - ni r t@ Te SS ar r it é i‘ vy 4“? { he 1? t | vw | ym t« h , a _ $5 K o1 ™ 80 oom. M1 or; eee eke : om row in rh ii , ’ 2 n} eet ist tah hb tes - far . . —_— P t ane crit te ~T mand » ve ie moar Park ruc r vat ad =T ty M17 wy et — nm tiv It l ( AN : prises h ay FRA per am . 8.- seats. hal pot ale 1nd eping; romen m f f. ri petal ST bert y — ~ od esate sfor' aN emp I'le ren r ront mt gown VN i Cc . en as hpi fr a — W oe CHE tn ' beso N finn aide ; Puot ik pe An inpateh. TY! 7 _ : % vag x Te ox pt roome, = ol e pe twa = ly fi 1 for si ¥ a Say = om ruo for Int ' eae a a a feos pg By se r Mu table —_ sonar EF peat est ot sovall ve yeaa ee [i hie - mbar ss ‘ tara - _. or RANK iJ Pe oR 7 Liv wate : ° Dee Pala - 6 sal att _ om KI fawneé ‘ ta re" me: gut 542” . on 4: i tr ~). i? eee P wy ae : by C 73 om a iras reo ; pe “om rl ih bo - ‘ Be od 4 mein P arn “| ete: .- Ra ‘ . ra Seoul tig RA ’ aN T Ra > . a ec, 4 song ' ile! ae me ti _ Ni Nid nihion ’ ul wee rb oe ied st $35 d ur > ory N ’ “neg x : ton tre *%j d mi \ : me NI wah we Lu at #! pall ur : ad th NT 1e m ; . —y wm also * not 8. 4 uita OLI a ST mu Se a = ort ma “4 29.943 Aa —! ',, est ela Wi Kle PINE il 2617 poster ¥ " 7% aie insur +w RB P youn = ¥ ha = . or y—La r Ay gen! "ones for ull al ti; 2 ie nm ry bo an nt we rt rivat , ek: ist a n for sn I vues a, , iva rom es. at ie wd ai \ nd } = bys K) my 7 and ; pia dnote ee a ub ad ac ag ‘i oe nthe ore A He nd ie wi trance hou ae \ at re “ asa au fr } iis ts nt | ! ‘ ] 1 li + t} nr XN sn i 4 Te Tl - l y ‘ N I — ‘ 5 « } $e " | * ‘ ™ a ; * » “yt ’ H | W le N . rn oy : te ‘ ; LEA 1466—F — bc ene pene re b ile gente nt ome f sek he« +. ‘ mT ~T . 1% —_ an he c FV nf s an 3} 2 pte " res 7 ~ Are. - r out oe eral PEt - te aa - no . W ins INS’ uD fe | Be hea ms > En ” O yy ont or ©. bo . 5 — , av 2» us le nD ( Nn = . r nd : e ! \V > “4 I , . F nit? 1s nt = A ) ~ av \ us ait s ve 1 ny : | be ‘ \ . } if aT ae a i | [ mip) oe} we y ‘ he te r U df ste I ’ ; & ——— . oo 0 geet ec oe *LLIV is = Pegs ene Lo p>. 5 ag . ; | y 7 Ss I" “mo sii Ss al ws te VS be rv , d eat i la } ~ I" 1’ » Je ws ot live ail A) “ iis brit H {1- cranky r r aft J it te 317 4, fro at add os , oe — : a Bie i — se ‘sae Reg rd rooms, speek ie pas ore = ats : — “7 rt yi: 4 aN La: Mt we OS oe AV i tw 114K wife; f 7% ra n | 7 © 3 Mt ae a onwe' . 72 r Fae . 20 n —e 1’ wit r with = os TA 5 a aa o Bens : 4, te ‘ — bed : 4 o BST " r} gb « “" yt VP - ! . hol) nf’ all , I . 8 ‘ 0 , 4 urt 1’ b sac > " mate ft 1) vel fur ¥ . aa ~ ren il” -” re , I. bh oon ou al it ti T ® R ‘ 17 r - c , iS ay nin I w.; } * I l re, N { i iw 4 } } . ~ gee ~ or ‘a ~W a ne 27 or _ mn! h ‘ ’ ‘ . ‘ 4 ry nm} if 1 ’ b | . ! 7 . ee t ot id ‘ 1 G- a3 , e bak wid gent fro aw mel Sd. le i le ee : nd ly NT j ~] 2r al r rN = " ae f oer om «) out tt TT 7" Olt pre ‘ sit . nis! o l i “+ bright ¥ l ard. or al - » ty e thn 4 ee W ot nts s te . 76s Rd at re w . ‘ as BS wh ~ o1 uae for pea res fur 7 be amie rae ar — biwv eID tp } r aT \ our ne ne ma a on _ ‘ i li] ." od y Ky . . ref ter it 1) ’ , 421 a : rehe 7 most, hedge . or MS , ¢ a | ° Qd fr fin nt ell: 1 ba T pi = pos) fr — : A I \ ben n" be -. ‘if i s3 44 1a fu . porn aati A Vv ae Vial ~ an f sar ‘ salie ~ - : . i : ey vat " tT ; I W ] other vs ST. ely 117 ‘ be bac — l ust mo ‘ fi b ] ds ter re cpa J nee ont rT oom , —s tbh . 4 .¢ be | Sy pi 1 nd 1\ nat ? : “I ' } 2 ao. ‘ ” rn! r nwa tir ath on ow . nt 1 el am 7 1.) . . 1 rive ' P| tT 3) Br ter mabe I t NT! vl: TN) ' f- Ni ut k it L. LP! at at or . E an —— New of. . ad % : — onl ~~ pet . og 1, ve ! le df wa ‘ act int dq ‘st Al mt s y 7 aty . set y bby =! Vi ; . i agate ye 4 e st ns al i oe » wil 1 rth ‘ cel tn pa we “h res a Hh Le TC ro 0 " roo “for OL A adh woe 5 ly f ~_ a) ant \ ui ‘RS! for m gel oO , curt loor ied toes Baal e. en ady Ben, fur 7° ot hb } ; 212 ne as ‘ge di; ory a a . with 1G iahe 4 y —_— —_ 4 Be a / ¢ es d hee , Ay Mre. od ¥ ed ; treece Bee urnol ek hall mn oes nos ry ~~ ‘\ agi ese : OF ‘ ws - gp oe iil —_ ay ai Y Pian va! | " fad ae 6 7 ia nie 3 I b anal KE d, aa fur . KI ~v 2 wit oT pa WA “ rd url ‘ ss ‘ "4 st} . i ¢ + yt) iti : "7 uP, if ay tt ” : 1 ** ‘ 4 . n! é a 4 ° J — terntab fur: ol a -.. a beat abed = ap th +2 — nive ir rage rad and os I, id — AVI agp ese bgt Sao = 2 rae seine, ee oe tel aT Ben KI sh Cen N v I Hex at: fr d WwW : ' ‘ “at >] “ tir nN itr A o Pp ey ‘ 0 . | " at? re is ’ ) 4 - F ire : at r A " eo T a: 1) e dl f t TED te ~ er- AV te ver ! wn ru 0 4 S. ‘\ lig , oy re J ml oe. ee m, er er gp nha “pees oY on ur 4 = ur oo a pe en —o ol a 1. ny Poi “hy ") vd N ia a A Bice le igs i oe AT snaa i's r , y Ry | be T al me bad ° \ bel 3 : ‘ Ww n nl} ped ‘ s . ‘ st } © Pn st al iy j . - _— gal , ote }* y 18 al “—- bhi ca os “ ! rt : ¥ 3! ! ad —~ ., F AY © ie -¥ ae aed fro to \ i r ut A . if . st r ’ f wt = ‘ ir 4 ¥ ans ‘N vd i | ! 1\ _ 24 : ut r «« H i I, bn f . r 1" nt, J “> sree “ ] d ' uo 0) au a , two for n at; 5 ro he . rt r Al Roa _ \ 4 or se ro hed IN it ward i ab o pe oO pi . 2 aaa _ chm 4 ' “ et M E ute u fur “0 rT fn M et if , fiat ' ni Ita ; : OL i — hs gb am rl ea apie . haa ! % : si privn 1} fin - ae = drbehgs ” , ard. . oa De eat 5 5 ' ra SI : Ni vet ‘ withe am een oa ie 14 W D cut 1s! miabie po! tiny \“ rie aa on ‘ Ad. e a oe at t«* TT) in a! . - ai | Sa aees ahane 1 Vas |" toner herd om Ards, —- + pom Sper t me ial seoua" a ms ie Rat jesten nes .s oe wi its let If ke : sik a m} ee MN 10 ¢ R yi — ering wep mt 7 iran at "Poot ; : owe VA r “b b eae ent shy m a! INN hy furh y ly by Ben en tw wl t ' q"° vida ‘s urn! nee - de: nes pier ‘ anne hur eu RE rol Ww ij). in Bow rn *, ’ noase ft . wae " “o P *™ rm ™m ! s he } f is vel ‘ n im ke e 8 4) nh f ar “1 ' ate \ . " fs . “ r oN i la 1 te. NT. 7 \ wt om “t alt a? i nd use enable a : ~y st am f a | \ ~ a 2 aie ial mi r a b jn ig A ” ave ished nes ™ 2 autts ’ Me bo mac “oe a A hed ) re ren ; Av a : ene ae qu NT! 206% itty st Be for : z 4 . "4 , ine = “on . rin ow : , * regan . so s nalts . 4 ; ek et ! . ‘i rf « n 8 ! N cs i Ww t f e r , at TT eX ‘ mil v y nt tt r we be te I" hs 7m ne Bt . A f' re ¢ and in i yy i oS ° t room \ ier Ss 1~ | . ré r “om , an v ; KY © . s e { a ir x «wot ' iT P i »% : ; ' f f } be i nite ‘ : e ne an KS ft, ow 7 at ue all -@} Mm . K , . a %- t -— As Rai. ") | aia” es a! a | fur ‘5 Soe rea i ‘Ss nis’ ‘ aan 1 \ ph. . r . - re rt ‘a as CTT gh, aes . » i 49N 1 - iva ahd: ] y aa > pe «rs Ry . a eg ee r 1 opel ? ww r fur : ne. = IB be ah | s: fur y - ts } ' 17 t +] ref e 6) YA aN mata ren , > , if on VW nce “7 ata als = rs in pea al! none x ipg 7 wo nist it fs — > he« = , pr on. : yp a + , ‘ mr ~J [ I tx ro Aree] od ' a. ust ™ \ y af mt) } t} oe hi‘ aja e; a.” = tis o ont eta nay : ald r poe 0} he b " ay “¥ i als ty ir le “4 I i +O agit a J “ “eg y Pad 9 is laree ip! " te us rr A nie « lew ; bs 2 Ww } r ~~ ; al a i i ] el nm 16 at a! er ed t iF \ - a ; * : \ if ! hi , ve ! el \ , a l “a e pr " =! of ee - . 3 - } AS veut 18) | + ei i Tim + a at powiee A\ min ~W ° ye ‘ nvs r , om e! ry oo’ A ¥ Te = int : ' - a oie * ae 4 . wey I +e) Ww swt + 4 io enuty , ae suite, nf = ‘in ass mm ft er. ithe soa i 1th er oom o \\ ca n Age te. ud ene’ ef = "be fur tow oa o reas om kL " angie — 7 G™ ~ ‘ Rvs ay ; , of 1.4 HOt kt X\ ti “ } rhe y : nfurnishe oo : j ous ta" y n ? # at NT or $508 ref le tm» fur t bo ae we te - aan ae ' rd f IN M ] M nie th inact its . at “- 3 . Diews tab rg = ish ~ - ad 4! ek ie = ow - ' vl A tw 3 “ oe} ar rn at u er rif .T Se 4 ts if? t VI i \ . A thie ree ’ : ned = . . Li een pemear y s . ‘ lan nae x bx ae ma ¢ nD: Shs oe Is § d T) a : TE or r yh A 1. nt Mi \" + it v an n t ust- hei ai h x ‘N pat 4 en Of le, nt Fun ; & Pe’ vn t he eis ns y f M fy ” NT ade ‘ —— «> n atel ‘ if an ate on: 7 : a ‘ — 4: v tle ‘ nr m ] \ ~T a ert ge: 4 rar f: ;? . a “ ,w WwW ror ,) ’ 1 E shed . " : ue }. rr ira r A . le he I | 1 n vr Bt - = , hk, ‘ , , ! f . " \' A it c 4 \" v ‘ u mt w is $- pe tw ‘ vi be 2¢ 1e ith eu ! “ “ . ' ! f : ‘ fe Cj b ‘ he ‘ D a . . mi Faye a if io , or — j t ‘a iva . ~ n \* . tb v: 4 ~ ’ tT: . Ff ‘a ‘? , ‘ ‘ ‘* at * ; 1} r tt nt }: F : ' . ti ay. rin e, . $2 tA ra A\ Ray ~ : Ry ro wi ? rad L0G bs ‘\ " ; a rai J ail t: . ” = Vv a Tl? we la 8. ‘ ot” ‘ Peg .? ; “: a mH, j , rs ge NK ¢. eee n ° = ; iN ive a * 7 bens ‘ . qs donne: 2 ‘. nf ok ate ‘ Mf ai? ‘ a . my , ot = | . > . ntl I r . - mi . pr: de _— rn a j ibie :. . ! ¥ tT) -_ of pie Nt ‘ sith I 4) 4] 4 : ' ‘ > “A 7 \) a ~ ug a a, brete \- = R er IN . lhe ‘27 ly mn ¥ our u ard wee -s " , - f re A , ate MI _ | sat bed ut Pus Be ; - \° ; ‘ i , py fs “7 A 1 i a fF 1" ‘ * > \ ‘ ' “ . | a et} . - j RANE Ti ¢) AY $15 - , age ” stole ad , ? tt : +, i? ' eg Ls Brite oye] tr i ‘ ‘if be rae — r r ; . - Item cate ‘TI : Ie _ fora nas aaa m ben LA r ae i #0 od Path r iN ° s&s LP tay va ead ' Wi a” lite ae tae "i am - 1” par ts ris ; ad 4 i )a i ws - . _ ut Bes : , eeatas ; cou) one r sae . fron as a) es pny oe Bx FP - os e i pi at ‘VM “7 oP Pais : kk — mat M foe Binge \\ , plans? . ns 7 | d. a . > Vv pre. w a taf if : ry 4 es r ‘ + “ani t . il at con® ‘t wily \ ‘| a pre a ; —_—* ree y a? 1 ow * ! , \" . y’* a ; f ro ren & wit 142 ve . Pesos 2 — on r 7 “ . 1" , - at r Ty He ank! te E. ju? es > if : om y ti yy nay Lbs , i ' : , a te pay ra . h 7_¥F h verly , oe - four t one ‘ wis ten A '. 7 en fro ‘eer y he , a! a ah cate aeper - ive a - , ; ee w neat 4 ake “ fy a wi sao lds we: : Le tig ~ fj eer - ; ' MA nn . Nf - fal ol br , , y A% és fr eo eed aa rn t rn 2 is gpa ‘ © ’ ' “at ;' t r y | 4 ' sleet i ‘ K ve r ig S n h f ao 2h teh th j rn Vi a , n . in . = | ; . 7 [ i ' . . a i I ’ } — nm? we en , a he a) ia . r Fes yy : ® ® of at ~~ al ‘ ni ‘t 3 rr t . i’ ni ted el ut Led ' vi he ne wl i an! . ek = he ; a. i } ‘ ra we 3 1 m noes ver = 4 ~~ sed ian bse oo at 7 t t r : ~y ‘ Sesir ae a4 He \ ~— a noe “ a . R iv romt ch - 4% tT P a — ” lw? ° e ‘ ’ Mf ’ ' 4N g : i ,* ‘ on > es ty we he r} t« _ , he t mi a ‘ io) song } wt ra uy . : nt f . ‘ othe f I } di ‘ at ‘ e Brows =p »J v 6 ‘een " oe — ea ry ft ooe ey —_ oP 4 er : I) ok a’ e. at +p) . rei Sue ia? ct rer re awnily at wy a ‘ gh “3 wo Ye Ke n . I ae ’ M ’ we we peat te -7 al na . 4 iy f bee in e't 4 get rer ts! a ut nd ‘ . ’ ut ‘ v om ° MW VW oat 1’ cc J ar A = . oe -" “ om at d ita t Led “i ‘ 11 ty ——e rot bua mt } a , \” oot a’ ree . eff nea * d > and + cn r pri . , A «! ° _ ue Su ave 7 dy ' the ? m9 ah Ti i vd ‘ orw n ' ” — : ' Loder ay me. twa a th 24 8 rim B 7 I a = “ot - don ioe va. nd at Ps 2 as oN sore D th : i f t old aut U wr bad " ae 18 we " | mh y . " av , — s Ki f al - 1 ' all 7 RB "Whitt ° s ne — “4 vf ‘ . v! wee _ : lee = at} wie! ar! vad, bye t? mn “" A bet a as PP c+ id 2 a ; ef m . , oto ar he B ge H ¢ bn N “ os i ar ' | ; ees ' — as / hs ee re , heaee i en stele age -. od, —— tas re x res ‘te ty. cath Bin FRO t, te + i ME oi eta’ hogs . ites rx i. sea ~ ; let . w) : 7 aa ne rte . P - a aah tk . 7 : yf ; ‘ ° gg Tt but ——— Po f S ‘: — rs _" Bata the PER ii " we . oat Annes — Be term .» e ? or i oT] « rs ri os or mS ’ , \s , P , ; i f nt -Di se law rhs iy spate! cnt oe TY ty . = “tans ores mand fie D nd aj ah I’ | ey * or a° } ’ se } \ ‘ ' ; . ‘ j ispa fected at rem onl se thie 1 r and ) “yr i: ye tat . ecard iG i Jou we Be us ' Stains ...., ! rc OR or ei tp 32 n Se tee apet: il athe a _— ; en Ts a \ « pee I > . t ht t iho on ' +t "" . ¥ or ba ox RE - “ x ' “a pe ty oe 4 . : _ ¥ a C4 ca as: tt re ‘ or } oa! . . , : 4 ry hah Meet uu - ri sone! veten} lie Lorenaed og NT ee ge hi ve me Secail :- ee s - - 4 prone , og et ert lor cet eo — oou “ 5 bj» he rn ft rl . veu lo . ot in fe tat Why ‘ ves Pr — v\ ons ? ae an lls par ts rm ~ be 4 ‘nag — - ur ai a igh ,* . ‘ , ¢ ‘ ie — ste a ot ‘ , aia | es Ta mn ay ) P Ad le , . rm . ae whe , ud Sw oee } — —s ” an 40 Ad , — it : ‘ .? ne oo wa nw = € tr ‘ ; . » ny . ,? aa . } : lee ea — _ 4 = Ww > 2 ‘s f ° . wal , ie\-a , ee . [7 aa ple = . - ened octal n - 4 ’ on“ =e wl 5" 7 °, ‘J ' te ew! ' bed 4 ' or = _ ’ : a . : ~ ot * pon a aisha esse ti Hone’ an BWA 1 ee eat em rn ~~ - ra ‘ ne ' “A sy? ’ \ oalas ; a ha — Sa eo =e ie “ Es , mf ° ' al. 1 wet a bed P| : oi ree A df ' aeeaad _ te: te —_ . = t, - ’ a 4 f° >? wv, a’ th | a oan M ’ 1 7s — — , E- ice a r dot Aavg . Ad p- von — _— ve : — F te i ne uty! te x plat anen “ we : =< a on. _— — ae RN nee a i - - , on : sh i ox! 4 - . . ae Ww 4 —— a — i ‘s A of H ‘wt a es . .T de ; ti pk — ion of ous : a reps | - -v Les ES in et =. oS _ : Conte. | pen 2 “ieg . J mas? \¥ i 4 =
Page 15
: ae . } ; : . . ; *s c e ’ en he , pie. Se’ “hel (4.9K rs "3 ae a? eS Pn peat : “i A acta? mask ie me Seite eu ‘ ak a. * oe Ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, _ _ —sSooe -» ae — . ‘ . 3T eS hs caatel Pea =U ee 1900. WANTED AND FOR SALE. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. : 14 Words of Leas, WAILNUT os Fs in 222—4 rooms, elegant; water, gus and all convenien on ; = : 4 722 Mermo) & Jax om fat; with baib; ‘gan. key at Wil necen, Suburban Care pass corner, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. iia Words or Less, i ’ tof 3 rooms; also other and luvestment Co., ckhwe der lloibrook ke Re good rooms, 2d floor, pre na AV. Hr ENTIL AT 714 , 4051—One-story 4-room house, with ae Isl ~ Salle pertss ‘hh Sunday; reduced reut. Met ‘Olly I T ute Real y Co, price flate in Cabanne; basement amd bath; fixtures and gas rauge, ‘ up or downstairs, the best Mats in the vite for $s. = = HENRIETTA ST, 2 An elegant flat of 5 rooms borhasd amd lecation, WASHINGTON AV 722 Merned & J th WASHINGTON BL, a well of ‘hue >. ing water nnd Ten-room house, fine W EST CHESTNUT ST., 3305 facing a toera tot fur) grove; we wtll rent these TO LET FOR BUBINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, Three large rovuis, JEVFRRSON A\ separate yard and laundry, KENNER! Y AV ° ve st labor =e" thon Black weider-Holleuck ee SioOr dolog Ktris tly cash business: complete Natures, store; good business oa ey Mecaun & Dowdlin, 392] ‘Large stable, with loft aud car- ROOM. -$5,; ph nes Include d 1 2 1’) Bets for on amet at torage or manufacturing purposes. Three nice rooms; water, large MANCHESTER AV., 3511—Three nice rooms, with pte &* . counter ad: ahelves: MANUFACTURERS corner building, @") - - M'PHERSON AN Store and complete GROCE nY AND BAU — established grocery beret stand ip elty. MANC gt hy, ay , BOIS «(Neer Grand av.) MINESS ahh ag }eetrable aii? e offic SN clowetas, bot and PENDLETON AvV., tween Doge and Fasten ave . ST A. ¥. Fine ‘habhe and carri: age STRPNOGRAPHPIS 4 gam roSone “upstatra tn aul ay cnographes rent mwa) I, appiled to Work dem “ . at Fliendale Pharmacy 24%. Fiat of 3 rooms, a te New store, gi «> poe 2626 Studdard i - , , ©. ¢ WSs 4 Pfounms and MKEK aoareeen R FE TWHNTY THIRD ST, Modern even rown re BNENANDOAM ay TOWER GROVE A\ gett & Meyers, mu inet BT.. 4416 WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 words of teas. DD cente B. sf Ai. 7”) t; ~* ~*~ ‘ } ‘jj j oed.d ‘ ] ow CU P* Raa ART)-— ber wale i «eit } samt, §$ ail at SIVA Case \ \PoLDPING BED—For enate, handsome ouk rr t folsdluge ted rs lrrer frau (ull M at? t> ] i i iv Ma ft] weary! Belo) For sale, foiling bed: almost hiew cootace®? @€ MAliVriia av PURNITU RE---t o ple™, | ctetun tole furnishitics ive Toseltis, nisws tuo « § teem] Mee rias si. te galn Ad. 3% “41 Pim -bdos FURNITURE -—lor sic furniture " Poh bale atm! kit li fi Aad \ Tite P'sest ie . PURNITURE Por sale. oak bedr ef. ea@ik din ing Toom, parka furnitur sowed Mattitt as FURNITURE For sal: ‘ watt fort heal flat t five rooms: flied with guod paying peuple Bry N cs Hijeton ay. FU RNITURE—For sale. niee bedroom sulte. Call at OlWEK Carrell et FURNITURE Fer saie. ook bed, wardrobe, tatee, Washstend, dresser, springs, wattress, $15. ya 4 Pendleton av FURNITURE For sale, to pay storage charges, 3 bedroom suits, 2 folding beds, 2 wart ' . sidebuurds, 2 extension tallies, 2 cf it Lilers t tive china. closet, & rockers, 3 Carpecs, 2 hard coal stoves, at sterage rooms, M0vl Morgan s! PURNITURE kor sale sr ealie beautiful ols pastes of fine mahogany furniture and elegant ens teble and ibonet; willl sell at @ gfeal sucriic 4954 Poorest Park bh Il nt It : bor siale regqeanatre, trial) ete) furnisiiedt rev-Touls fat, coimpatative.y Li 2iteA ihe uw av. FURNITURE -For sale, ail or part T@-rouom heuse, reasonable, Ad. A #), Peost-Diepateh FURNITURE—Furniture, 2)-hand stetes, car] for sunle cheap. N. Y. Styiage Ce... cai ana FURNITURE Furnisiied tat: owner S} aeld es ; , ‘ } ele it ‘ ‘Nobis vs jt {tn sf weaut f ‘ com Luis VV ees! eer | oy I 4 ew and elegy . heat; gus gra alg anid e@! ligiits I en | de ‘ 4 fb 40 [’s's }» a | i ILALI,. “Vithl lor sa tt ! vel ~ - i » ‘ | . Ps re ij a4 +4 { uel ; tem ay j Liesl ReugeoT tT) Cyevende } rs ‘ @ Sti ik il i I aed ish p.F ti) ’ } v PAR Davis ShT--Per sale, poriet set; almost hew Mt ~ iea* ma | ists I: rit, li ny “it \ ’ or > 4° Ss, & resottim, DEMO Merry SEWING MACHINE. or snie, sewitag trea . Singer, &1L.7. New If , \\ te edad |? este $3, hew yp hes S15. co, alk & 1710 Frauvkitn av.; Kinloch D Vie SPEWIN¢)) MAS tiAS A For sale, S€nger, Sf }? Libest S7:\.White, $8; New Home, $=; 1 pris ed itied pochaeradh a ™ dd « li 14? Va ddéventer av fieriit binmev, Oftelr evening SEWING MACHINES —ber sale, sew.ng th rie new and 2d hand: from So uy. Mmacuiittes ren | ana repaired parts for ali Mis tities \, WwW siog er OWlce, 1607 Prankiin Miain Oo71M SEWING VACTIINE: bor seule, latest tiuproved Singer Reew Lie Libs The’, ‘ Inplete avd itn gd ondition, at sacrifies Seas binney av Si WING VACIIINDES—-Singe rr sevlbg rich ine. cold nnd rented; easy terms: Tepa.ts and parts for all kinds tachites MoH! Vatedeventer ay pear Finney av.; Kinloch tel, © Toe SEWING MACHINE | bor ane OL wenn athe sewing machine: perfect ofder, wi ment; $4 “si4 line st. S] WING: M QQUF TIN! be sx i1.¢* q@e,3e* Na. .? Ss i machine for carrlige triiners® use. an - ON Alrondw av SEWING MACHINES--For sale, 235) second-hand sewing machines, all tn gowd order, from Ss. up; four improved Singers, four -New blemes four Whites, therere | Ddcvtaserdverieds two \W a: ae Giiiibe’. four Pomesths, two Singer Autuinatl vs oO Franklin ny SEWING MACIIINE PARTS-—All kinds-.of sewing achiies tepaired; purts, ueedles, oil, et: meheted krankitu av Stoves, Rahye s, Etc. GAS STOoVI For sale: reasonable. (‘al]) Sumday Inerning IGA Lenn st LK ANt+! for sale. famtivy s‘eel range, ttle mse! vheap: cash or time; Sundag. 2640 Wasllns RANGE kor et ea li , ‘ . ‘ | holes - ! cotndit j «Bii Sodas i i i RANGI lor sale, six-hole Matestie steel range, flue order: $15 aos N. Bligh st STOVE -For sale. Charter Oak cook steve; cine new: eost £25: at Bh 710 N. High et STOVE, FIN Special enies e@tove, $4: graphe Hone, &S gas fixtures, typewriter, desk kh ghit*s ss 14th af STOVF—Foer sale, Raltimore heater,. fair con Hition A] (> thy, Drees 1» “I : } SPoV F—tor sale » goad medtum-sized bard co *' #, ISOS bullet av | Carpet. Rugs, Etc. | CARPETS hie ror sale jimee fe eary lt Sa y Tyet. y i\ r rig Tir > se reise. o>) ingrain, $2 up; BO bedtoon @ets baems Gt ; CARPETS } it l 7 yi \ Is Sit? a ‘ i -~ c', “? ia ruff s tin 2. he nes \e Sc) two cebou . &. bh ratk ith st BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lesa, DW) Cente meat & Sh Now lat? tir » Save ven e repatrel and thor is) " ‘Ve ; ee! W: ‘ Bi rk ' > oughly equipped btieycie repair shep im the eits and tave on hand “? second-hand: wheels, a! makes, at all prices. Leeohle tule tires $4 ™ a HOUSFHOLD GOORS WANTED. 14 Words or Less.’ 20 Cents. (Mok c Ask Hyi« VW ANTED 4oid mnahogans leek ase hina « set rete! cahupy bend, vid qr) : Pew er. ve bs" -NGINE WANTEI? A e@mal! gasoline engine; 2 ai? » Dor. i Weel A idress ‘ (uldwei! 5 bes (s,iin@® tile ay bas St Lanula FEATHERS WANTE! old. feathers; we manu fe. ire | weWwe, zx. hest pr! ‘ lobe Feather Kemovating Co, & 21 - Breadway FATHERS WANTFI>-I want to bay a let of us | ‘ef om™ x nnd j’ fin peaid J ] pwritke sO N. Hig : \i I YAN TE I}-—] peas i and ho \'¢ i dq for W Aes ets MM pre aadanal tie’ Chl. ve = =e ! } sin SENATU ith \\ hye I ’ ¥ ‘ arige si A. fH) “ + furr ’ Te 8 FP Bee biwii nh, 14 Kraul u\ RNITURE. ETC... WANTEID Te buy furniture, ' Ts, Tieithers wntents of Mats or res lelees Div 14) N Letts CRNITURE WANTED We bug and aell furnt- ture, iTpe's, stuves, ili or pend prasta.. la, {44 1! RNITURE WANTED Fall valine pall ir fur- ! ecanrpets, e! aLy qWuanmalls. W. Jones, HMGHEST priee paid for furniture and feathers; L prose [| if. bes boned ¢ ] 1 st 1" : : 4 Mribd >t Y 1 f fu ture and feathers re ote Wat i \ ~ ! ‘ho Litel SEGGOL ID) cients WANTED Hinhest p . ! x In; me pars lat 2 a it I } " Mos boifesdde ¢ cots WANTEI!? -Purnitu { 1.4 t nn I S. f is Ad N 4 1’ [ijs , ~bioiteel ’ ‘,¢ ies WAINT }? t ~ ponte] , . sit - ‘ (all r ; it} } as Val e. “ = r r) - ft fs {‘w ~ i he * mtang of lie “«, spa \! \1.1 j s T } ‘ a Vel \ f ] Woen Ying a genulne Kits i 4 KI} ae | | tical ~] PIANO) ¢ t) ‘ 4 \ sry ) if } ‘ } ‘ tut } ~ ; | r tlie . * $e > eve d ‘ hy bOORENT PIANO) OOD i' 4 i‘) \é a’ \ i mit 6s T ~ } ! } ] l yap oe ‘ . Al, W BS 8 piawve fs lanecing . ms \ » Ll, \\ od ti ly ! - in -: Gee { i'n tore g! eferences \ ve \e ( ie }’eos }) my it ae Al. \\ ‘ ‘ ! Verna “A lind uri s’rituy rit « fis i , “atert) ail iest(ra. yuouny ‘ \ es BF Ot, Post LDispateh ~J' \l ] 21 fi ltmed refereices j siaits “46 Wiis! ~ u i preit i lL, fell rier N\] =~] \] \; ii i ’ Sa Tar mt) iin } 7 | “= vith — titeeled bereritipecten 4 eg iz tee polap im Civive, would, priced iy tuition, learn s ¥v, wivatniew satis factemiv: prae 1% rf referehces Tferias deceived i ; im. ath! ns! | SICAL Address K \\ Voorhees, 2014 Morgan ‘or first elases plane tuning and repairing StCAL, Mandelin, guitar lessens, 25. quick, rse’. restr hiehts a’ uued free. Sits 1i2i laonuurd SICAL--A Jooticient teacher desires a few more | for pilutee of any string Strriinen Jems oe? i any aduy excep Weduasanas nnd its “44 Was figelaeli i\ “Te Al--Lowel] Putnam, teacber vieglin, nh pried bate: lurgest eS perience; Instruments ned free Sean 8 re “I AI, y-t inte pean teacher Wishes mare e. ce nu | n aims CbLIGe wt. sie Al kor »s > pay st ine he 4. Pa tit orteht pei bm poe ries Tf “ . ' ‘ ” i ; j ir At = 4 Pemrilis lt) Vergen & tf ts & Fin re } f ' iif rhera rT. lhe W aed } ifae ®& ]s y Sti . f . PO ceacséicooweas S 2 ! at . . ! . i retaves i : | ,s & . ‘ : } “oO 2 s. 2 ugly ev t ‘ S125 aud : 40 ‘ ; \! I i y is " ~’ A F WHITAK!? iger lf Ale~ 1] eA i Ste nwa ’ grand amy Teo Vij , > ‘ wal } “a As \ ed wy l si i S ste AL, r i | % i tee * } ‘ ~is _ ! per, W pe \! \' ‘ o for $55 or Jess . \ ar gt? i = Sie" AT, Wat l ‘vi anger to fotn ee — for lia | : rue: Park a: d Jefferson . Fr! aay eve + Dipexmdote © eclfaele@eB, sale . Sie"Al if vou fod it bard to learn or tea i os MO leat boot IMapat a a © }’ a I’ or fron Bettin feae? ‘ r ‘ r i ! ; id ‘ re * ’ ‘? ’ i ,' ‘ . « ’ « . ‘ ‘ sa h.* 4 ‘ ; 4 } . ‘ : . ' , \i . a) ; ” ‘ . ’ i }’r ‘ Re q\> 4)? lL. « “% “ ‘. . ses AN Por e@eale, fine paret® of fan h on 6 ith ath jh eee rf ful t MUSICAL. orda or Less. 20 Cents . ai:¥ Mmerli.ne Ae int #> ne | of ? via » play eo} Is witthout ai) am each Meo C! Fistev | oS organ seUT OAL price. € gai {ke te sell my fine upr! , ; ent is. ™ i% ise. ‘ i early, as I ist = i a }'93 iits Sjuere plano, ia pe s h ‘ i } it + | } ‘ f fi full eize plane, etool sie N. I } i " i« ‘ ‘ ‘ @ barcaib tah elesant urrght miabegs ‘ hiuet seib at wi - 4 | ( ij > & OF ! Li 2" mY ;? srit + 1 OU livties ¢ Plies ° mis ‘ , ivf =i le | ; ‘ *) 7s ‘ ‘ *) ‘ i rl x i Stas _ ru & ‘ee & 1 f \ TStes ry ’ 4 Wwe i t 7 Pv | i ‘ ‘ \ tt) \ - even ‘ Litter wird Chis im ¢ yatit spurte p ~ | » bin i { it " ; 5 sa las r j ! ' grad i il l14\4 ‘ Leta et tine | pricht x ee r ‘ f ‘ . i he ’ Wy r i! | be? - 4 Vi Site on 4 gta ‘ Schon) sje i eouare plano: pone of at sou Fe Jom, reson avy m high goed New Yo MGA \ “ph Baw er av. extra fine upright piate See it at 6545 Washing! ‘on 5 ‘ upright planed geen i; stub A boaston av. Steluweyv uj rigit poaan very cheap If laheu av e] ae i} ] ' pita ives, we ta) persis a rer ant bi eng =f) «hi \ Biln? Apyiy tern OO) ‘) at ! rig 4 I? k« r I} et Lee | l ‘ = ui {ues Yuji 7 ie , ae *pat-Ldi it afi ‘ } }t Wwe \ ‘ rial i “iy ary KIBRSELIUORST) VIAN® Vit n n ‘ } pis c i hb) sj} i ow yertices: Inryest st rent allowed on fi KIFSELUORST PIAN®D OTE OD eo £3 and 84 4 ' * | Ns tn La @) \ | ‘ ‘ ‘ i? We I | Rie SELIORS PE PIAN® Wik sbelbletheo ad taAtL vlt @ilve wavs lead Im me Vernal KibSEL! ioRSLT VIAN old mite i. ess TN iy makes iad Ss. StV it's KIESELIIOKnST PIANG l4 Sorry aretewd gore anne] —_ ve need rm NT SELIDORST PIAN®S } heandeome, walnut cas if tthe KIESELHORST PIAN® trive wld henutiful gahomany ily used, at the KI ARLHONST PIANO 4 tot} \ ry syn} 1. ur vi -_ . y wii ean Ti ) avi the KIE stil tueving pleture outit,; con plete Ad. | a ee Tdisyents i STeotl St NDIRTRs bor sale, coffee mill, coal «f] i goes » tanks, scales and tere sundries “esl Sheridan av 1 TINNER Pools, kT .—Fer sale. tinners® too @, wanelise and fixtures, Apply 2215 Pestaleczi ’ PIV) TABLE BR For guile. tiveoll tebles, tba: a sh pti I rreet fearrencem and gTincery lature a, Vrnil (op @ers ~ ‘vA ‘es, leecee? [err ivapee ane Teeter, talees, offlee raflfug:; store fittutes te onlet Rartore Blature Go, 1125, 1127, 1120 N. Broad Wa} Peve Aceon Pas vie, high grade aenee Liteeee, peor pie te! ‘ | tis tes them if open tli} ub Sunday ‘ \ Dunkel. 4) ‘live wt ‘Tivol, DeooN Per sale, Caomk's tool bos, contains hit cloavers,. steel, ornamental entters and We Wi.telead's ook bovks ¥. ( lifteu, S21 ‘y } ifiek ny WHOLESALE retall dealer tn old tron, machinery ; 4s Tic varois, law \ sth ot J Miluer Wo! 1) Juid 10 LOADS KINDLING WOOD. s - j "Bente A ait -phige i sTorN lw la } ie | A. ity t t ee a bert a] j j Wil, give a progressive euchife a haope Jai Jt, tieee at Anecher Ilall, corner J Boone an * a bed - DIVORCES qutetly and legally obtained tn one tao . ‘0 Missal Lagal Agency. - 2 ‘ * ftn ahi Ont ' a ‘ 5 " a" ’ mi ure, pies ” etc ‘ s? , 1 j_*et | mie ar BOOKS. BivOKS of «ll kinde hoenght, eol4 or exchanged ‘ , OF a > a fia a> M{ij _ Bunk store. a6 l’!ue OPTICIANS. %4¢ Words or Leese 20 Ceae at ig Her is . aciaealy «she erg? » &~ Bee se, (optician am) brankioa «fF EXPERT OPTICIAN. All epes are onet alike, Dr J. — opiician, each eye aR... examined é best quailty lenses used. 816 Fraaklia of 4 POT ANMGCINED BRING For «ale. white perfect ver? HoOKSE-.bFor sale, horse. Inquire 1034 Park av. Hirkitst>- For sale, HORSE. BDGGY. Ere >; pawned=$ fur “Won SS. 14th wt HORSE Fer sale, one of the Ghest business of }tooks=bs, Bit’ bor wale 1oOmse. TE ber enle. moat se @ itive peas Kur ¢ “yet iad wen very tine abd —f jeder ¥ } r oa fam'i¢ eurtey ta WAGON For este advertising ane Rar; aise (wo cerriages, cheap App'y 1908 a. s. HORSES AND V Roggs heoree far pasture. WW ite Tregie 2. be Mice x Perm. ._ Welleten, Mo. | HORSE, bT« WANTEIL-llocse. wagon and hess. Hiss efi hy huggey aud het ee , good prota 182s Lawust at HonsF, WAN, ET WANTEI)-To _ bay, horee, top wern and harness; must be heap. Ajywly 2 MY Warren «! HORSE ANI) BUGGY WANTEI)—Styliek 4 horse atd robber tire! sterm buggy. horee he sorund and geatie and not afrald of care; apes cas) deal. Call 188G VPapin at ‘ ee TEAMS WANTED. T buy. one or to ben with hauling, pay cash Aw W SO, Post- pen lant WAiN WAN ie Ty ‘i wer Se OPT) ing wagon, with rings in oy ige fom eo , re weg; ow “ ; bs | bd _ c°R | t la st. WAGON WANTED. Geet, heavy one- horse e delte- ery Wagon tents Lito 128 Olive at. Ww AGON WANTED One boree etl wagna; x wml «ee ill (cen ati! ‘ Leap Addrees boa \ 2... eae 1. ‘i " For Sale. TTT iY —Por sale. cheep. a One second hand stotm buges: a Gne secoud hand cut-upder surrey. Murgen st nivwiY Por sale, one storm buggy and one sur rey “118 Carr et. KtUaGgies. ETe bor sale. cheap, storm Dug surteys, trork Wagons, greet, haker, tute lanndry., miick, poedlier carpenter, egies and light «lwat vivertising wagens, alee k spring stake wagon. Jehn Rat rimeom, i N 7th et BUGGY AND TARNEsS For sale, storm buggy and harness, vety «cheap, am stwe sundries. Smit Sheridan av. BUGGY, Hie --Por sale. storm boggy and harness; cise Walout lbelreen simt. «Treap 1221 Clinton. - DIAMONIS WANTED-To exchange. fine, large registered Wilks colt, 3 years, for diamonds. Ai. K O11, Post-Dispatch Horse. ETC... 1} ole. boree, weeon and bar- ness; with established candy route. Ad. P &. Poat Diapateh 4 HORSES— For sale, seven good work borses. Call ut 4400 McIheracn ay. HMORSK—For sale. one fast herae. ~ 4821 N. 2ist. ——e HORSE Por sale, black pacing mare. ‘Call at it (eaea av HoRSK—bor aale. horse, chong if “pold to-day; call at S14 N. 4th st bran Hones For sale ’" homes 80 and $40: “good workers. Call Sunday, 2115 Adame st, HORSE For sale, good working hotee. Call Sua ° day. Llenry Teters, Mos N. Dith st. HomseE, ETC —For sale, goml horse, buggy and harness; cheap; taust s@ll. 3320 Pine st. HOUSES, WAGON, ETC..-eor sale, home, wagop and farness, ai, DP pony $10. 1322 Cane ay, Hons Por sale, « good, sound borse; 7 years; vork au’ where, afraid of nething; $0. Chippewa st. ie gexl work herse; cheap; 30 (hoeuteau av. cain; $26 and = bugs 2 t sell. 2300 Dickson af. snie, herse, harness @ini stort Ouges ciplete and ready to drive; $07. 2244 S. Leffingwell av. Lierttsts bor «ate: i) tuys goml big delivery horas, voutng ated Sound 0s Morgan. . $10; a burgalu HonSES. For sale, large work borses, tu Horskh Per eale, goml diving mare, eheap; tride fer ofcee oak or maple bedtuom set. Horne, Bie GY. Ft -For sale, horse, Daggy aod bertess: city Droke; lady can drive; good traveler 1124 SS. Bovie ar HoRSE Per sale, good work horse (all to-day; rear ToIS Tavivort 4 i(BORSE- For sale a fine gentle herse; will sell t cheap Apply at 4202 Deck Hortsks kor sale, one horse, & yoars old: weight -])ive) jim | one horse, 7 year cpbal, weight law. TTA 4 hovteau av. Horutsk, ETC. —Fer sale, gol horse, ney, gee harness; cheap if seid teday, 208 N ith. od LIORSES-Per eaale, two draught and two gev- eral delivery, hotses, cheap lvwou «arr et HORSE For sale. fast, spirited pac ing horse. storm bugay, sieigh and barvess. S005 Old Mam ° cheater rd HonRSE. For eale, a fine pert be oe tt ; ae sold foe $2te0, but will sacrifice ~ o must ei). ale» S year-old mare, long al rs mane, buggy and barness, all in gowd« condition, cheap. oe ————— read borees in the celts; haa “been ased by «6 lady but bas got tee tmteh horse for her now o@8 Y unt of lack of work, elso a fine family eur- rev aml bainess Bis West telle Lights bks, bbe Por sale. two horses, coal wag on and gun! harness, S18 4015 (iregon av 2 eke oo horses, 2 small ires. storm buggy «aod barnese, §25. ijus Lax tet #t HoOnSK. HT. Dor eale. cheap, berse, harness and Vanoli ym Vag NI j , nm s) lion k, FTO For enale, $820 buovye her work heree, furniture car and team of work hoetees, vears old: driving niare, open busy. 2421 Dick. Heeitst Por sale. grey horee, 15% hands high, writabie for light delivery of surrey; §20; must meds }i4e ¢) Bullen sf HoOmSE For sale dark bay mere; & years olf; ‘ broke 41.3% Ashiand av Heilt=bis Dor gale, @rear-old braft horae, 108 und, riendid pruliet, If pound delivery {" ree S740 Morgin wt Lioktsk 4 NI) ‘ Victel \' } rer male horee, $20; te) ee " i qatl at View «Clark ef HoKSES ET’ bet wale. two geal borses, ee fur suthe. two ceal Wate, oe el prers, Lai: bebe avy o Horse. KT For eale, horse, tiup road wagon and batness, all bandeome and in ga) conditie®; cheap Apply 22 Kisito Bidg of Geigers Liv- ery Stable —_ + HonmseE ET Foe sale heres, buggy end ber- rhe@s ues borne GO Vera cil buge’y and ha pretty tear new ide N oth et. | at onee, hand reliable family botee. alee tfap end bat- ies ity x nih ‘ umdition Ad Ww 44, Post Die pated : | MARE Por sale, Ist-claae saddle and baggy wares sd OK facet mitable for plyekian is. Post- Lh img 7 t} MiLh~ bor sale, cheap, 2 teeme draft males, 6 ma) Wagens, barnese, ete. fai hte b.aston ef. al MULES, ETC For sale, pair of good heary tiles. stake wagon and set of doubie hatpesd; cheap for caed w wtil trade far hore and bug- ay. «all Someday “Ay Lawret Tm, 8 Bie PRES eet TET +f oe one bhouree ped. ot me (ail at 413 Bldmey for Apo. Tiers Prantile ev meNY. Pere ror en geatic riding hen hae eg sims Gach lie ated ter die , ee dit fon aon We weeo at G67 Catew ev. any tia, ~~“ « > KUMMEYS. park wagons, grocer, baker, ’ jeumify milk, peddiet, furaitere apd light vert sing wee ne ~ieoan iight truck spring N 7th Weeow Jobn Teolvinke, 1408 ! ‘. et. LT ome “ft rikwy } . en's grai ' a ‘ap ear under our: rey, nice mainte, $e ist ON ChUGaroes® &F. WA os } sair, pave! “) war a $25. = bet fail in rear @f Ledge Waeh ef WAGON} @wie hucteter's wegue. aaii "*. l4tb of , mentee at barter shop a lie a¥ WAtHiN~ Pot esi, light erder wagon fer grerer or tt her, geaxl ac new, 625 6°02 Factea at vw Asis iS. wT’ Per epic one hue we fr wegue, | ree ated harnees i-24 N ore re wow -@ Warton Per eale «heap . pevtdi oN wegen, otet ot. SizTt iaet July 4 Bee. ent 1N36 Tth SP eeataticioe! WAUONS Fer eale, epring sand ” furutewre . ome 227 Gap et. betweee Frapaiian ead gan at Se eth iaaal Wages ve ys sale, park wegen and cart; cheep. oe S 4 Rf mt a, ’ a erie 3 et. Ss RARE * ‘ 2 o_ Rie Vide SR rl ¥e, ad PATE ie in as pf ad ae, . al th : ie :? a 4 e =) ae psa 4 ~ 4 s - Siete x Py TS ae tee os le. x oe ee rete ~ Pp ee ow * es ee ae 7 Bi tan “reste tae? eae ier ee % — ee 4 2 pats i a - x = - :*. 2 7 oe ~s 7 ~ z ee) ee ae
Page 16
er SS ere ers re We, ee ae Hee path we tg thes ae SUNDAY VORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. FOR SALE AND WANTED. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. coal wWagen _—— -—-— — - WAGON —For sale, 1-horse isae N. lit st. WAGONS— For sale, cheat ohe rs ween: two aecond ; one «jen patTk waget, Wagon. 2544 5S tth at eee 2 . - - ° ‘ WAGON, PTC -For sale, groceT’a covered wagon. = and barness; cheep: open tll noon Aua- . ©. A. Danke), 4105 Olive at WAGON, PTO.-for sale, stove, horse and harneews; ing. 220 Maiden Lane WAGON—For sale __Bew: y, cheap. 2316 WAGONETTYE For mle, _ cheap Pp. 2004 Morgan st. $150 BUYS my stylish bay horse, surrey and allver-mounted harness $100 nice borwe. harness . with new ru’ rer tires. horse aT lune ig worth the money. Ad. VP M%, Dost Inia HORSES SACRIFICE PRICES, Received from country 4 black and 4 bay he raes, 4 mares 5 to 7 years old suitabie for farm, city one cheap farm Wagon and bar oF gardener's vse, ness. 3845 FASTIN AVN or bug apring market aform light new and ele’ wagon, with eall in Mmern peddier ebeup, heree etiff wagon: almost ‘Fallon one «Tt pusrenger Wagonettee famitiv broke, mi nD or Miad! sob. atorm bugwty me. and firet- closes MORGAN & WRIGHT RUBBER TIRES (PUT ON TO STAY) Solid and pneumatic, for all cisasses of vehicles; ball-bearing azies aud wire wheels; Instruct your carriage maker to have youd tires put op by Cala hen and get benefit of Mo & W's guarantee; any make of ey tire repaired and reset, ALAHAN, Manufacture # Agent, Kinloch c ase. 17 &. wth at. | rope a - BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, tnvestore tn a good pay! mercantile business; aemall subseribers ac- cepted. Ad. T 47, DPust-Dispatch. BUMINESS ONANCF-Small investors make money in etecks: you handle your own funda, — pian, an’. a. G. Thompson, Cihemepee, Ga. BUSINEFARS CHAN E. Notice to real estate brokers, we want your address gs we can list our projet | with you; a chance to make some money tu your office’ Ad. Shirley Land Co., Shirley, Ind. BUSINESS CUANC $20 will start vou in a goed Poe sifees; eure; lnclose etatip J. F osha 1, "Melbourne. la BUSINESS CHANCKH Wanted, by manufacturing company, just commencing business, man with $10.00, which will be satisfactorily secured; good paying position. Ad. T 6S, Post. Dispateh BUSINESS CHIANCE—If you have a few hundred dollars to invest in a good things, we can jut you next t» easy money; legitimate Caspergau & O., Dw Clark «#t., Chieago, Ii BUSINPSS CHANCE. 45000 will secure half itn- terest ip sure and protit able import business, no competition outside of ° and Chicagyu; refs. exchanged. Ad. KR 63, Post-D.spatch BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted. is at present unemployed make a «hanze aud who has Sia invest to correspond with me: tion and geal Teputation necessary. Poat-Itlapat: h. BUSINESS CHANCE Parts half interest in the “‘I'ilipine Rattle,’ a gol street falr and cnmpatgu govelty; ‘ampaign Novelties Teady, some capital tu push them. K @), Powt- Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE. The important established business Class man with capital as cits For particulars address ‘*Standari,"’ and 907 Lippineott Bldg, BU SINBSS CHUANCE—If you wan: H. Farrand, ipcome write We BUSINESS CHAN( EA geod start in the mail order business; to buy my etock; call personally. Frankiio av. BUNINESS CHANG E 100 Teallzes an ‘average of 10 Mit weekly: other amounts tn proportion ; ivi ds paid weekly: full particulars on ap- ee nter-iccan Commission Co., 66 Wa- S. MVee Chicago BUSINESS CHANCE—$2.% pays for a complete course in magnetic healing, ijypnotism and vital Magoetisin: send DO Money: lectures are sent by expreas, «*. 6). Address I'r. I. J. Spencer, room 45, Corby Bidg , St. Joseph, Mo BUSINESS CHANCE—Who wanta the best stock of shoes in Southern Illinols town of B00? Stock $5000; bargain; write quite. Lock Box 6, Green- _ ville, Til. BUSINESS “CHANC F-—To Speculators and Inves- tors: pefeons interested in turf lnovestments Qs a means of Money-making may obtain valuable information relative to the business by sending me name and address. Falwin KE. Parley, Expert _ Handicapper, 84 Adams st., Chicago, I. BUSINESS CHANCE Selling fast for $3.50. a complete course in hypnoti«m, vital magnetiam, ental ecien-e and magnetic healing, t lostrated, Address Prof. J lbague, Hlawatha, Kan. GENUINE WHITE TOPAZ: impossible to detect om a diamog.!; experts are mystified: we are the Sole importers; e#eMilare gold pinted shirt) «tuda, pe or neck brooches § eent to anv address. artinique Importing €Co., Chicage, TIL NOW in stocks, when @re low; we have information on one Steck that willl have 40 points advance in the pnenr future: alae other etoka that Will advance from 6 to 1O‘pointa: invest your Money now, and de not walt until it is tow late, and your income every month will make you a good e«alary bor particulars address Rows & (©. 34 Broadway, New York PROFITS tn stocks. whert and cotton: Mackey’s ern methods make money; write for oar free E. Mackey & (., 29 Broadway, N. Y. “THM Little Monarch Cyliuoder Bear Qooler ta «anu — ding tbe old faahloned colle: saves half the ee; can be quickly cleaned: has 40 feet of cooling Surface and delivers a perfect gases of beer General diatriouting agents of Standing can se euie territors Strobel Cooler Mfg. . e7 _ and i" Oedar et... New York WAKE YOUR MONEY CARN YOUR SALARY, ~ BY INVESTING $25 TO $1,099 IN THE INVESTOR'S FUND, AND DRAW Your BEMI-MONTHLY DLV TEN Tes eWe consider =§ it the only. aatle pian te make money in stiucks ated grain, aoe and regulariyvy as other investors arned §@ 2.50 Monthig Some Monthly “) Mon hiy Montaly 10) Monthly ‘hry Mist hiiy mm) Monthiy the Moentiity 0) Monuthly mean that Wisies to or a.uw) 1 business edueca- Ad, 71, A Young or tipat Su) for just ont; othe®t needed to furnish manufacturers of an desire ai =*firet or State agent. offices sus Philadelphia, Pa. to double your TDevers, Tex chance for you to it takes $25 Room 2, S21 invest Inajiie nleout tree is the time to they i» hus ’ ‘ertidcate has ’ ha« ‘ ertifie.ate ‘wrtin cate er’ itiecnte tia he Write or «all fo prarth ' HENRY BK ADE nT KNOKERACE co St. Louis Offices, 423-424 Coomerctal Bidg . ol thilive Street. | ae has hus ‘ ‘ ‘ in ‘ ‘ ’ . BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Lene, W Cents. BUSINESS WANTED -Window drs satng. ing: out-ofcity werk sollettedl ! Mermed & Jaccard bid, Hel! B sts. decorat- r®und jel. sow 1IZd2 M; Kithoel Ww hes BUSINESS WANTHI) in the different tran Wishes titerest In sheep. ot 72. Post Depatch BUSINERS WANTEI) -Musiness Means th aeelet «a Withow Jacdy is claes Menning house Ad 4. OANDY STORK WANTIOD Camiy store, on goed Stating price and terns, CONFROCTIONENW) cash, email confectionery or grocery. Ad __ Post. Diepatech WANTEI>- To lease, Dbewse 3 have $line) to _ man. Ad. ¢ Reaowwe, Reliefontalac, wo ‘cherce for letting ly Withrwt poufiteits the Rage Kiea!ts t « 11°34 { lheethut ated (ap tal. Sov) cum NOTICE J it enl Baiats EE MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words of Lewes, BO Cents m*iverker and deslener with tusiness. Cujpye ity, sinall factors Ad. A geutleman of menting a fli st bovet DPtiapeate bi rPelhase, fete] Addins a. Dveet DPispea tou Ty» i! business al ret H 2 OW GROCERY WANTEHI For Kh 45, hotel. inweert i} furnished ar by reiiable sell @gutck MeKeew lar. Io ory? boallLesnes. {1} hemeae at el) ‘a? Er Tivokeore TAM lus. Nlarlet bisials If want te TIMEe “VAN A Steed ¢ cetua ] BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lassa. 2D Cents W. F. LITTLE & CO. BROKERS, 1210 CHEMICAL BLDG, STH AND OLIVE &8Ts. TELEPHONES Adve AND MAIN 824, REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS Rough for ‘ ash. eold or e8 hat . Money nd- Vator " to either buver or s Cor mplete deals Papers dracon § fre« Titles guaranteed on all pPiacea we ewell INVESTMENTS. Al tneestroomts In old-estal lished Mikeifacturtiog coup inies of rota! mvesi ‘ips wh show Keel dividend« on tnoveetment. For Information, Ww. F LITT. K &€ CO, 1210 Chemical Bidg. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. Controlling Interest In one of the best equipped plants im the eountry, with a long period fran- chise now pasting a gixn divicend This is a suap for a gual electrician or anyone who has @ few thousand dollars for a ett: fuve atinent WF. LITTLE & CO. i210 Chemical Bldg. ne —- ‘ ics We have some mereantiie and whi hy artes an (ti «pI PENSWAKRE ‘tock real estate and pay t¥ ‘lo «Chemical CHINA. GILASS AND worth $6500. will trade for Cash difference on ninnd prope Wor LITTLE & CO, 12 BOOK HESINESS — xe ard publications; party hundred dollars and a« oy - pore ota t ? os gs Dbheree, «heap (all Seu «tiive et KOOMING HoUsE rootns, fent 82H. 142) Chouteau ay. ae ROOMING HOUSRB—For sale. fret-clace rooming full of my, rocmere; $100 cash; For sale, rooming bouse: leaving city; eel] at sacrifice. a6 Ree #) Bagias |S BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. ~ MeKee-Hartnagel Realty Co, BUSINESS BROKERS. Incorporated [nder Missouri State Laws. Capital Stock $60,000, Fully Paid. Pheone—Main 26s». 1134 Chestnut, . Lag. timate Business of Every Desc: iption Bought, Beli. Exchanged Titles Gharanteed. List Your Kusiness With Us FREE. sales $90 dally: rent GROCERY. South Browdway; $17: established 3o years; sell account sickness; $iluo M'KEE- HARTNAGEL l REALTY CoO., 134 Chestnul sf. $50 cash, balance $50 -$15 month; he festaurant within eight bleks, HIARITNAGEL REALTY ©€O.., 1134 Chestnut RESTAURANT Chouteau av.; M'KRER st. BOARDING HOUSE near Garrl eon; heuse magnifieentiy furnixhed; brand new throughout : hizb class heourders: tneome §.s00) month: mel] $500 cash, balance eusy monthly pay- ments; owner going Met? M'KEBHARTNAGEL ntE ALTY CoO, 134 «chestnut ef. Washincton av., rr NPEOTION- eity; sell oa) " Sere f $1™ rent fur NOTIONS, BRANCH Ne aT sCheools: Bprlemediel M'KREF LAUNDRY, 44) west; leaving bea sifese MARTNAGELT, 1134 $108: REALITY ('beetnut balance 10 Times, reusonus BOARDING $15 » month: yy gored selling. : M'KEK-HARTS AGE? 1134 Chestnut balance $250, eusy: worth double price asked: many years, sOIDe HOUSE $100) cash, near Union: Station bargain; satisfactory WVEALVY €-) Sireef. fine fix- down- obes SATAION- $100 cash, tures; actually town: e a shed gtent bargat M* KEE -HARTN ¥ Ae oy REALTY CoO. Chnestnut Street. NOOMING HOUSE-—For house, oppesite pare khoe factory: paren Tevevtade reellent ace ouse, Ad, T ‘S11 Post Dispatch. For sale, Koml West Fmd saloon: fine fixtures, and doing a tmainess of $40 per day; price ZLSO. Ad. M l’ost-TDispatch SAIAMON—For sale, a first-c Florissant rd. Call on Stephen Florissant rd. SHOF STORE $1000 stock. _—— rooming of gixwl boarding 16-room full fir sale SALAHWON 72, the F1skw iase gmailoon: on ()'llearn, a firat-clase shoe store; Blackwell, “Okla. a al For sale. 4 Covey, -——— -_- TO EXCHANGE. Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 bed springs, ny folding bed, (ase, 14 Bie I> Ww ANTE l—Two trade, and matting for nice mahoga mirror; pay cash difference. B. 4th st., rovm 6. mattress wit) ) 0 ~~. “butcher shop: ‘sales | >) ce an ' For particulars | 12. iT) PXCHANGE ea- ) . | In educa ted. Ad. BOARD WANTED— for dentistry; references. pateh LANID WANTEI)—For with living reoms, value land Dear some city, agent. Ad. . 47, Lor WANTED —Would like to exchange carpenter work on building house or repairing fur bulldiug lot. Ad. Y 4 Post-Dispatch. REVOLVER WANTEI*X-To exchange, a $2-caliber shooter piatel, in first-class «ondition, for a double-barrel Derringer. Ad. M 71, -Dispatch. ROOMS WANTEI)—-To exchange, painting, Interior aml exterior decorating for rent of three rownes aml bath in good locality; rent not to excec] $11: also will exchange for horse and wagon, or any gowl business pryujusition. Ad. KE 61, VPust- Iisapatch. sTOV ES—To exchange, 2 gens stoves for stoves. 25815 Morgan ‘st . Ad floor Half interest; mar large profit-; Ad. OU B&W), ” pefined family, Y 6, Post-Dis- exchange, grocery store es for 4 or % actTes Tiling! or Milsseuri; ne Post- tapete ‘h, Post cook ufa turing cn- the world no opposition; Dost -L)is- terprise ; investigate. the fleld; patch. ™) EXCHANGE—A unimproved city for market. Ad. 8) AORE FARM-—Near thrivin fine fruit and strawherry lanl; lent, substantial improvements; bors; wants stock of merchandise; $3000; this is worth Investigation. , M'KEE-HARTNAGEL REALTY ©9., 1134 Chestntu ast. good patent for improved or = rty or farm geods, ready Ho, LPost- Thisy, atch. town; Missiesipp!; rents well; exc-el- well-to-do neigh- cash value, DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DANC INNG - $3: open sunday DANCING New Vandeventer Halli, (live st DANCING—Puptle wanted lady; thorough teacher; 46, Post-Dispatch DANCING Send for Prof teaching dancing instructcur and cal) Olive st. ‘All the latest dances taught privately, Prof. Adama, 8127 Ollve term, Mr. Louis Mahler's classes, Jan. 24. Residence, 4000 for dancing by teriua mivderate. young Ad. ft + al De Honevr's eself- bowk. 2S27 masquer- Dancing Academy: good elegant music, en; $3 per term: ons: Jefferson aud Cass Principal. DANCING—Phoentxz ade jyurty next Friday: floor: second term now oo months, including recept ave. Harry W. Trimp, DANCING—T'rof. Frankel's Concordia Turner IHlall, Sunday afternyon, Jan wiusicians DANCING—Hot-atr Schutte’s Dancing A: et., Wednesday evening, rize dance matinee at loth and Arsenal sats 21; Frankel (rchestra, 6 party at Prof. Edward P. ndemy, Jefferson aud UVlive Jan. 24 DANCING—Eelipse Dancing Roller Skating Acadetny, Ubrig’s Cuve Washington and Jefferson avs.: finest dancing and skating esnr- face in the West; skating, ball-bearing skates, every afternoon, Monday and Thursdiy evenings; select dancing parties every Wealnesday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening fndlividual in etriestion every Tuesday and Friday evening; best muale, first-chess management aml new at- tractions every week. CC, P. Ahern, Pripetpal; Hi. Albera, Manager and DANCING ~‘ome and learn to danve where a 6e- leet class attend, I guarant@e to tencn you te dance of refund your mouey; call and intetview some of my puplis whe have falled and are new fine dancers; best aud walfz method: TI will give one private lesson wit each class ticket: classes Tuesday and Saturday evenings: Teception every Thureday, Ma oper ‘ope, you will be assured of a pleasant even ing if a fine dancing floor, good music and selevt attendance are comducive to such, tention eres to Jrivate lessons, and assistant; hal! for rent for Miss Elar ‘iv's, Pll N. Vatideventer, Pastime Club. LUIS MAHLER'S new, amd Withnell: Mondare, MRS. NETTIE PALMER daunetnge: new term in all “44 Line st. MES. S. MIDDLETYIN-JONES. danctag academy, 1412 N. Grand av: new term now open for ! inners; classes wna Monday at ud Sat ardes evening; normal tnstructi to» teachers, Mid- dleton’s Hall for fone * “for now open; 13th with season term Fridavre; CIRODE, classess; teacher of call or send. ns parties, clubs, etc. PRIVATE LESSONS THE QUICKEST AND BEST WAY TO LEARN DANCING. Prof. De Honey and wife, who are acknowledged dancers and tnstrumers in the « will teach you to waltz and (wo-step perfer Tivate lessens for $3, each leseoen Tecelves ‘Tofeaxor's Pautire attention, with music and : aeeixtant; parlor arre go that lessons are atrict- iy private three months’ term in clasees, $4 term, if vou wish to me rraceful dancer you should learn from ean dance aml teach dancing, and call on me I will prove to you that we you mare for $3 than any other teacher mw city can teach you for $10: avold tnferto - eall at once at my private lesson academy, 2827 Clive et lessons day and evening; open Sundays to be the beat Tree MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 - Centa. ADIFS—Chl: aaneie Fnglish Pennyroval re the lwat Safe, relintle Take -ne othen Send @° etamp fue particulars “Rellef fo Ladies’ in letter by return mai! At druggists. (hichester Chemical (o., Philadeipbia, Pa QUICK CURE For tLlaat Manhood, Weaknesa, Nervous TDrebility, Stricture, Var- leocele, Impaired Memory Kesults of bkrrors Youth, Biles! l'o'seon, Disease Kidneys, ofganse enlarged Send 12 cents for free Call or write Dr. Ward, 133 Washington Lauls, Mo Pills St A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Dr. W. Phelps’ Vegetab'e Compound A POSITIVE « URE FOR Kidney, Liver and Stemach Trouble, Indigestion, Dyspey sia, Constipation, Headache, sick or nervous, Impure Blood, Female Complaint, (hills and Fever. FORTY-FIVE DAYS’ TREATMENT, $2.00. EXPRESNAGE PREPAID. PHELPS MEDICINECO. 186 CLAY ST., PORT WAYNE, IND. i | r ; , MAT RIMONY three | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. HERSONAL—W. H Please let me hear from you _ a PERSONAL--Will lady, Washington av. car, T> eh, Peemt Disna toh PE RSON AL of Kate Brandt; lef ago; important. § A. PERSONAL--WIill peraons who know dent to lady caused by Cass av. car, and Cass av., Friday evening, Jan m.. please communicate? Ad. F prateb. PERSON ALB. F.: in tealay’sa paper rERAONAL let vou koaow PERSONAL. Wanted, (rebhardt, dentist (pune: black hat, ail. dreas. Friday eve., black Zath et., Infortnation wanted of whereabouts t Grand Island, Neb, 5 years Brandt, Grand Isiand, Neb about acetl- coTrueT aint bh 12. 7:30 p 61, Post-Dis- Read the partaer wanted ad . Cc 4soldile: (an't meet you now; will Silver address of De. ©. Post-Dispatch. the office Ad 6S, the accident on Fifth B. Hul- PERSONATL—DParties who witnessed to Db. F. Hulbert. Thursday afternoon, (ive, kindiy correspoud with B. ves Olive st. sa don’t like to go from that date; street, east; KY C : Yours received; there; Thies t me the fifth day leave at 7 lkwk to the Ofth berth ov Rk side. PERSONAL-—R.: true; remember PIKSONAL -Wil! Suburban cur at address J. Sandmeyer, PERSONAL week: forget. tough, but Ifere next KF. always; doen't ladles this ‘ Slst and 211s by ls man -atruck ats Jan. at. aa Ww Wesh Wash make anotder a py PRERSONAT-, or address Nellie he Mie nit brounell, Dot ple ase at Unten Station (srand Station. 4;entleman would like to learn names the two ladies who played first Benton Laxize euchre, Thurs- tH, Post-lDispateh $5000 a year Gough, PERSONAL and addresses of gume at table 14, day evening. Ad PERSONAI,—Sectrets worth knowing; mnede from this; price Ste afiver. J. S103 Dearborn st., Pittsburg, Pa. PERSONAL. Het te of the esta_e of Lonise bella Black, born in North Ireland, inneapolia, eoiamte a resident of St. Louis, ate requested to communicate with the undersigned Hi. L.. Staples, Administrator, Minneapolis, Minn PERSONAT, of Jolin nard Manning, better known as Quincey, Tll.; about eight years age 412 Vayson av; Quincy (Ill) papers please PERSONAL—FREF énly be ob. tained through inflmenee; will send absolutely free a 1)-page book which explains all the eTeta of hypnotism, pe woneal magnetism and inag- netic healing: tells how to cure diseases and bad habite, enables vou to win anl held the love and respect of others: anybedy can learn In a few daya> We guarantee success: write to-day Ad. New York Inatitute of Sclence, Dept. 421 E, Barry Bidg., Rochester, N. M Robb ne. Iinformation wanted Ier- ctl Success tn life ean wi’ - MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Iess, 30 Cents. -Wealthy home and hearted Mr. Ham!ltoo. — — -—_— MATRIMONY with elegant tnarry «a kind- home happy. New York MATRIMONY eyed, blonde, lived town, would Iike Te “ liv inelined, tea , Tieh, aTite.: 37 S. 11th «(Rp 62, Lincoln, unencumbe red Income would 17? OB & et., atylish, graceful, biue- my life in small Eastern m gentlemen f Missouri Ri ver, **Miss Bertha, "Neb. tall, all -Am man, fo Manage liZ MATRIMONY inwnl looking young Ww large landed property, wants husband some, Whe is good natured and kind. Miss M., BE. 40th st., Chicago, MATRIMONY Uninetimbered lady with own home would like the acquaintance of man that willl assist her finanmetally at triflers need answer; objet, matrimony thi, Prost Dristeateh MATRIMONY between SO and Kind disjassition esdhece’ . Ad lL ne marry lady bealth anid Dispateh. Profeasional gent will 40, with education, Ad. N 2, Dost MATRIMONY—Yonung German like te Meet German working neny. Address W 67, Post MATRIMONY Hoenorabie young business man 4e- sires acquaintance of Indy of means; object matrimony. Ad. D Ti, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY—Middleaged man desires. to make the gacquaintance of Iberal-minded woman with tugte for reading, whose conversation is not limited to gossip; object, matrimeunys. Ad. U 6), Post-Dispateh world miatri- Trotestant Fird: elject, Mspatch. marry re- Educated physician will asi, Post MATRIMONY some means. Ad. A fined’ lady with Dispateh 20, own Trpiata }’wet- having y A genteel K Gt, Kefined widow, ut “pualut unee of matrimony. Ad. desires the - object, Dieodnaes, of Dispateh MATRIMONY quaintance toe Lefined, Thiealis of ac fo : af kk im. - dark balir and large eyes; Pretestant and one witixat means preferred: no agetits or t! filers need atiswe tT, a full nAane and heme ad dress only; confide — object, matrimony hy Tl. Deomt- Drispate M A egg ong ont oy ke fo meet Foung lady, rneed to answer; ine @ 72, Post-Dispatch. nan oOo 6 6wants ~~. and i usinesa adv fran aducated German, 2” would Lutheran (stent) lose pohota,; object, tho esd mut- rimony Ad. M ATRIMONY stances will with means; prateh MATRIMONY -Youhg man wishes the acquaintance of young lady with means; object, matrimony. Ad. BE 72, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY business, une iacts elrenum- or ever, l’ost-liis ge mT} | 4) widow iu centieman Ad Young biaitTy no agents of home and of a —jentieman, 40, has own Wishes the acquaintance : or widow who would ii}- friend and provider: all object, matrimony, 1 kk 66, LDost-Dis- enw mormiplisted ve precinte a geand, sincere answers strictly eonfidential, full particulars desired. A patch MATRIMOON . Mickdle Wwerman whe would Dicorrie, ground ‘ttn ~s Wind Box 216. Engle wo vl MATRIMONY—entleman, 26) years, quaintance of lady not over 25 years, rimony. Ad. Y 61, Dost-Dispateb MATRIMONY Jevwtsalh wid Wishes the gequaintance «© responding years; object, Mnatri Pos t-D0ispratch, MATRIMONY 4‘ontrac Toads, stately appearance, er retired, would tmarty Rerger, 615 Leaxlugton av, age] widower would marry appreclate Kindness; nod worth $40.tem) Mation, Chics Wer, ¢ Jewish |: monoy. Ad. D 64. Dulider of worth §fen) cea, Mr. (srahain, New York tor and care hlonde of 18, means, 4inr anoTee af beeot teorns % feet 2 inches, we — on, oaeee men Whe thean neines feeor rien Ad. with star ‘V (jarfield Park Station, chi cage Hine ered in cash MATRIMONY li}? FIMIMIA : uv.; office, 2102 Shenatnierh = ‘ae § ANNA NEWLANT), before and during any cause si: to IDR ladies ities from DR. MARY ARTHUR'S save time and money by 2) S. 14th st.;: home for confinement: frreguiar ‘eassfully treated. monthly regulator: ladies calling at 2007 Morgan. confinementa; $3 infants adopted. CERESA recetves treated; ANNIE Week: irreguiarities 1cu7 Clark av. DR. MARY ARTHUR, home during confinement: tendance; best of medical attention; ularities guATAn fee auceess or no charge; adonted; write or call. 2007 Morgan st. T) 121. ns: aa male and chronte #S\ peTience apectaliat: ladies" private trained purses ir at- treats irreg- infants Kinloch —— ee eee FITZPORTER, “1516 Cheatnet st., diseases @ specialty; 30 years’ legally obtained in one Missourt Legal Agency, TON. DIVORCES quietly tHiemth: full ain x en LAYTTIF FRICK, “20 years’ thee, Trecefves’ in confinement: onipeaints; the only rellable; S. l4th et. and Cost. $335 st., room prac- femule lan aneccessaful treata all please call. — ———- Female spectalist; spectal at- diseases; 18 years’ suc- sfu. expenence; perfes “usion during eon fin ment: only private, reliable, incorporated home; these dissati-fled elsewhere espectaily in- vited: ferms reasouable; will iake one to work. Zim Olive at BI. LA ALLEN lon given to female DR. te nt [ talietsa $1 tra t disease BFuste 1 Bidg., LADIES I positively guarantee to relieve the long- est and most obstinate cases of delayed month- ly periods with 1 box of my medicine, without or danger, “In 3 day 8; price $1.50. a 403 gents, wuse my prevent ive cobdees: inoenulation of ail private diseases: it is utterly imyxasible to ceon- after using Frank King, #2 Ransas (ity, Kan ach borkine, specialist In diseases of women, Iiueted Blde., Kansas City, Kan LADIES My regulator never fallea: one com plete treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr. 11 Frank'is av. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mra. Meyers, 2018 Wash st MITOW IP home th. confinement: 2340 8 Recelves during forined for inf ladies in trouble call MRS DR. CALLANAN lutities successfully: lowest MRS. DR try my safeguarn! and regulator; call or write 212: Clive et ami irregu- 2225 Market treate all als terms. MURDPILTY receives before confinement: ladies in trouble > alm 1422 O'Fallon. ng panied private home «during protection and aafety as- irregularities: somcess giiar infants achepted: informa Trettle eall or write: no --1l and 2318 Olive st MES DR LLM AN receives before an! during confinement, homes for infants, If destred: cal or write; strictly confidential 2215 Olive et VMRS. RENNEKAMIP-Spectalist: home before and during Franklin av OLD DR. WARD. 148 Washington ar gent in trouble from any cause, cal) or years experience; guarantee results PREVENTINE, the gre atent anit ines)! i and germl. cide known, cures all female troubles: gend for “"Wieman.”’ free: agents wanted Renaud 161 La Salle st (hieage, WH] l, BeCVE SAN, rellable confinement rivate Call 2025 Lady write; or & Oppre see] ne bk 8 I» resis ley ne b¥ money ehurks Post Dispatch 1047 N. Lire +s obtained REF Rine's (;rand av ST vi;rt s" dance Tea) ecnred fur S14) SX ‘ ish by ler e eeeur me]: funded tf te ite 4 effewted ia Ad. M OW. Pust Dispatch Weekes ® refvfe ta Ad per dozen Mantellos. “er . arnt in 14 dare moneys Te. time stated remeaved no ost DMepateR ~eaefuliy WwW serious afte dress 45, ee ee fo ae oe H. B Crole & (o., 416 7th; we do what we may we do do. want anaewerm] 7 Piftora rhe Ww sy iper emir Tene). for five a.. St Vell te personal letters: 1 too vem: ft'os qneation, 8] $16 N. ith WITAT questions do are tis busy to wr Fpace Vai una leie hess, We pave f Questio® tm fom se ') aie e? ’ hs etiaa bureau le iis, Mo LADIES LRLE Take lars Ik COTPON Reovwrt Safe, KRELIA- Stamp for particu lauis, Mo. LANV general law and SVRATALTY com (ONAL LOATION Tis Wainw right TR the OLD nFT.I,'S riLis REST no other. Seni + KEL. Box 71S. St HIRT rfion: NIISSOl and Adjustment datnaje suits TrtA crite Bh A nt atterners retained ciaims promptiy alijusted 4 Sa ~ prer RUPTURE CURED No knife. ne syringe. trusses Atted; examination free Koom 404-56 Holland Bidg., 8t. Louls, Mo. Bell Kupture Cure. lItheral confi- floor epectailtr; terms, quick, 1002 Ollve. Zi dential law office, MAYOR'S Attorney WALNUT OIL HAIR COLCR RESTORER REST IN THE Wek A boon to wie! wha Slure am) @ABl.y app. does not etals You wil) Ond it as represented. our druggist for it, or we will send to your by mall. Trial sise, duc; large 6/s¢, ten date. Wenn Otte ide. market Is asiwaye a uremth sof{icient, Send for @ trttie address ros Mime . ~ +S Qe See TER Ne eed —¥ | Inatters of , speculation, | suite, | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Centa _——_— ee a ——_— oe he World’s Greatest Ulalr¥oyant- Palmist | PROF. W. J. MARTIN, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2346 OLIVE s8T. NO SIGN Eztabdlished tn Mt. Lovlse over ALWAYS ONSULT THE BEST. 30 Years. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. ALWAYS CONSULT THE LBEST.. WITHOUT ASKING A SINGLE QUESTION AND BEFORE YOU SPEAK A WORD HE WILL TELL YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU will tell and when you your will the reading he Wihem in oeupation, As a teat name, age, alpirry., yoru The most marvelous of all marvels Nothing Ike {t ever witnessed before, Health, wealth and happloess by consulting Prof, Martin, Prime of and Medinuu Many ¢chairveryants and proms ssevd ow mere or je«s Clairvorysants rr medinmea ith power heve visited St. Louwls hever in the histery of oecult sclemee has tiecre m4 “her in the professional firmatent a star radinut and sparkling with the superior inte! genee borrowed from finer forces of ousature as this enltural and highly gifted man Hle is the eer of all tesliimnne Hie will positively refuse to acce yt any fee un- less he gives the utmost satisfa: then, And unless you find bim superior to any medium, paimist «or clawirvovant In thts city ‘his master mind of clairvoranuce Poenent of honest, fearless, cleanout, hizh grade inediumshin extends to ene and sll a cordial invl- tition to call and test bin to vour beart’s eomten’, and sou will depart therough.y satistie] that there is at least one reliable medium and elairveyaut hew dn your midst (laitvoyance fa beth an art and applied aclence, and like every other profession has Its imposters, whe, Under the advertised name of clalrveyant or medium, Seveee a confiding publle. Prof, Murtin ras, for -t) last 2 vears, been a selentifie atudent ancl practitic her of a genuine clairve yaney. He ts the ne know le “barens ! le adler of ail phyed ul and in’ eult selemee; he has been called upon te demen- @trate his powers before every seclentifies aoctety in the Ww et: Aathl he haa always ac the re vearnition «hd appreval of the mest sincere setentifie invest! r.tope Ile invites evervy man wemen whe is Sheption] ef hix clairvoyant mewers te hia parlors, 2346 Olive street, where, without any dark caht- nets, pamphernuaiia, cards or mechanism of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you just what you want to know, and that he ean also bring abont conditions that will produce health, hapep!- hess, aml the sucessful comoletion of domestic as well as business ambitions If vou do net know what a eultist and paychtc can do, eonsult Pref. Martina He can see all that t« In store for you, In the future, as well as what has been your fate In the past. Prof. Martin convinces his callers by teliing them thelr every fear, hope, wish, trouble ane ambition, In complete detail, giving names. dates and actual facts concerning your life and elreum- Stanees which you know to be absolutely true Life helds for every man and woman health, Wealth, happiness and snecess in all undertakings Prof. Mart'n has been bhefere the people - for years, and to-day stands pre-em!nent tn his pro- If you cannot call in person do not write, time belug taken up entirely by persunal callers. and eXtpeTt et- trne actentifie oe. CALLED Font. fesaton, ‘Dar st Hie ty fia Pisese ‘ bes read and without a stain upon his reputation and ter pcg infteg +. "6 tn order Professor ghtforward Martin business men eof ltl nature all bie ia untmpeacaable, end het beive any hesitancy In taking as it ts worldly experience that be gives Imioreed by prominent as Weil im of oft studied human ity dues not asenune himeelf bideous fanatic, ana he net make lufermation you ri legis, to give you talks to vou to a plaip end tuahoer, just the same as if you ina «a conversation wity a friend to your Fooany su! —— with any mystery, thie Tinathon vou are Coa ASKING “You A SINGLE QU Es tiakes no charges unless you de- from him the tuformation you consult big te vobtaln. me eee ee ee Knowledge of the future fs power for the present, You abe ir th iit | wifted by minvenlous the prophet of ry of wonder nalviee nineteeoth Through migiit If Y our wtid Se oeftieces yee tu it If You Will What ix cortectly foretold by this remark cureer ha been ope of success, with a power that approaches the 1s acknowledged to be the marvel century l’rof, Martio te a worlwide repute: is recommended b of his patroms Ilis powers exectte the adrofration of even the skeptical. Hie fallthle. comwvine ing and herom! dlapute devel 7 gaye ecceaal knowledge of men of the Ortent, woof and web mre * Whose oats bie remarkahle therough “ul te the penetrate the tits his what be has done for ethers, but what le for you If Y: ul If You If Past as Prof wy Is Martin lee within the Succeed in Your Undertaking? Will Miake a Change tn Business? If You Will Win Yout Laweult? Tronbles Will Seon End? Obtain Your Ambition? ‘nmtoins Mineral, Cll of Gage? ive Certain Tuc ky Daya? You Are Layved? Succeed ta a Drofesaton? ou Should Pellew? Where to Invest In BKRoxtnese? Wenld Suc eed in Your Love Affaire? st ' Will You Be Cured? Are Inicky In Mining Speculetiong? f Albeenut Priends Wil Keturn? roubles WH Torment You tn the Future? Your Liustand or Wife Untrue? has ne time for correspondence, bis reach of all. Business Y MRS. M. A. DAVENPORT, Clairvoyant and Palmist, 2126—OLIVE ST.—2!126 Pistinetly a clairvoyant; without asking @ qnes tien tells what vou have come fer, whe vou wll marry, gives name of person, date. place: locates lost persone, buried treasures; unlfea lovers; in investinents, affairs of life her Hier mysterious divorce all tienes are infallible tell how to avert evil, succeed in business ad obtain good fortune; guiding you to health and happiness, with a certainty higher than bhumuen power. Permanent realdence, 21236 Olive et.; let- ters lnclosing stamp answered riage, Mrs. Dr. Speer CLAIRVOYANT, 2131— CASS _ AV.— 213! EDU c ‘ATION Al. professal onal 1 Hall, pert > , ni e EBDUOATIONAT, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lese. 20 Cents. privately by ox- > slugging. ostng taught lesson dally Olive he an Young toamen in shorthand wantel] fur twe vonng ladies one hour datiy. Ad. i, | EPtes and mornings: call Meaday evening; Reveals everything you wish to know in regard to your future; tells your np. me in full, gives adi e | in securing your desires in iove, marringe. reunit- | ing separated; property, familly tronbles wiate- | riallzing of sex, and removes all obstructions that may retean! suevess and happiiess if you’ have | been uusuecessful in gaining your spectal desires, call on this zifted lady. and she will lighten the burden that oppresses rou Call early and aveld ' waiting. Hours, Va m. to S pp. Mm. MRS. L. SCHAEFER, MEDIUM AND CLAIAVOYANT brilliant star of her profes#ion marriages, divorces She is the most Her infermation and advice on eparations, love and funiily transact lous, lust or rtolen wtec., are a@vurale She reuuites the separated ers: quarrels, causes @peed, nmiarringe den treasures, removes evil inffucnces, ery. fits and drunkenness. No matter you may have, call and she wil) unitestic persons develope } spoken. Hours, 9 to ¥, Sunday Jefferson ay. CLAIRVOYANT Your fortune now Iles before a complete Ife astrological reading furnishes the world's greatest astfologist, he will you with the abeeolute truth of your pagt an: ture: seud only l0e, date of birth aml a & atamp, everyth ng confidential. Prof. J. A eKitr: Fort Wayne. Ind affairs, busilii r trestle Mieoll- (reriuan in« luded s Pe ou: ite iy ue about the fut sfness, employ mer «,. date of birth, sex and sta ming year, Prof. ‘) ARE Yo anxl: Alison, Springtield, KA’? N. 18th et; ch MME. HERMAN, exact date of birth written by mall; wie le, ‘' ‘ and set, unites lovers, bidden treasures wt., by mall, §! MRS. GRAY telle the future. epewtiy marriages, lueky charms. wet N loentes bikh MRS. hes e. and MW lnatriage e.AlTvoy aut, 1218 Franklin buesl: qlie ws, card fead! he * price MRS. SOurTT, « airvoya ture. satlefacdoy garant eens uUpstaire ' pes present an? fu- 4 Market sat., SAXON, advice Vetium—A«m aba i fata sl (latrweyant, HBoelne se on all iife’s affairs. a’ ‘Dr. --" Taunus! i. evening MES. J. T. HARDING cirles W einemiany are ties} um, Iriday MME MARY THERESA, fo tupe teller; ledles 15«, Keutea Othe ti4 N Jith « PETTIBRONE, the mevfiuags, tings dally. circles Tuesday anc erg. eit een ng 2742 - rid MME. ROSBOOF. Sth et., Ai NN - “ the great fietune te ier between Frankitn god Vior ga! THE famous Mime fortune Without asking questions MMF. Weat your at Demeree te) Ms “ anh ANNA. the hest known rtune te.jer ef the 324 Market of , estalfished 155! * MADAME LAWSON. era in the «ir lait Prgnkis a¥ WES BELL... fortune tell @atia’a teed; of business and | lien WhRS Tb ter OU ome of the teat for * ion jaran “ee fortume tellew, $298 Prana is WLATS FOR RENT. 86 Words or Less, 20 Cente. FIVE ROOM FLATS. 8506-85084 Bell av. © rooms furnace hee earvice, strictly meters SF cae eet ; to Ob B. SOOTE & Ole uty tment, 4“ , | “Werte eniv “THe BERUIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG & Mernid & = is classed at any time. ‘pile. card native teachers ly; (ail of pend for pone Jae Midge ; WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Hiallefing, Vandeventer and Washington. tT better meth) bette? terme better loration than else- machine iike teaching, eversthing well well graded. comsclent ions wok, to » ‘ja enee MANGE Sas ct - — ——_— ANIMALS, : 14 Vords or Lees, 20 Conta. le freeh Holetein cow and ealt. le ay milleh cows: Jersey, N. Helt av three freeh borbarmy Jeh —_—_ several fresh Jersey milch eowey ‘| Hiern Farm, neorts roan Rallweay, oF te oily Je aa | “9 «cw. , ealt ‘et? af, ons ; ; ; elheap Manche erbard pup, prise tan. 4154 Mor | Pogiieh setter pap; em It 5 ; ety irom prise oT oh paste pup a flerson av ieroard pups, ’ tn years 2 old; $3 419 N, iuenti ' ‘founfiand bitch dog, 8 _ cml | i%rs! “Tria =e deg. benaag iret four ‘eile emi) terrier yupps. suinen pigs. nF. atte, ——_? ror sale, Schelte’'s mange cures fur eaie at ail drug Blores. — INVENT? we PATENTS AND PENSIONS. l'at's PATYNTIS * ‘) Erte 14 Words or Less. ® Coates a —/ \8 WANTED To pat te coediries fe , Ta) Weile patest attorneys, eanatl ani dreughtemes, 844 Unies fr eeie. @ weleatie patent, will as wa reveity. FF tahem, meee M lsaourt. inves tion® Levwle Ma | a ferilsiog ma: bine and ‘orm patent Viecase ¢s where you will —— niet em unpateated iJ lawee A te Me ea ie : ‘fare “ as 6 Lae atid drive free ‘ seetonat et mL re NatoNS oe +21 Lowie, vs | am 4 ’ a > oe 4 , a ie we we are ie oe Go 3s Re Le K : TE a5 oe ae - ADOPTION. 14 Words ot Less, 30 Costa. are kwrking . = ee
Page 17
as Fo R ie | Se 14 w ord s ~- or tb ct —oan, ead Cea te. * Sillem: -—» P| 4 Wor Gs ds o c instal ot ss — oe Ce ots LL * abeted . eés0e ** ** ee 5 a ” 4 as Y L apr sk “3 ioe? ~ : lait: Es t ablished 185 63 john M Poe WwW ord $ or phn aid Ce ote. Cia as Im ‘oO rpora tex tod Mere FO R RE OR REN? NT eo y wr Gs FO R RE NT. ed Eos DW ELL 4 I aon FO ee hy RE Cente. Tr. ‘MOF ‘ DWE ar L ie LLINos or r Bog: —_ *. 20 peta NT. C/ JAS. iM CARPENTER & CO., 'Ch estnut St. JANY A RY REAL EST L, CH NE EA Ww rome! re ! eee TE TE PRIGE CURREN me PRICES, 1200 PIECES. RF; Ww. ra 0 2 ne lic: 44 f : Py iV :, ; th — Pita oe hh} i) é C , 6 wi , aad | ol oor hy r a” ‘. Le | bp} ! Kw’ } : be i) \ . 101 ae” Me det a of ’ 7 te 1230 ih " 0d ‘prea arg . gr Rents > : fii seni "7." ines 6a Ms sia Make rson aay se ton cae” m yy igo e250 ‘ 40 fie se 2 fa, 100 jc 130 09 tito 4 He Ch Wad a t Z a a : 240 Vass v.32 ann coms re. 126 120 12 a eR Pa Benet i row ft i i ura Se \ Chan ne for Ad eal mane (‘wn ha ~ fooun men Co et ees nt a an fed fo tere see i » iS Saas fig tyc RE wi ay io re "sure, % ov 1227 - Ive et., s,4 rw Poon sing. 0. AL - ? ¥ 2 ' °° a ° Brel) wp Ja is 4 rt, Seeteeet al i ; led gl ast tk, (nm oe , kK eu sei t ee isi *, 2 “6 Te) 8 } ’ n - ’ I j - 3 ) fi. ad 1 7 Ra. Cast JO ems “i all « ph ae 65 op 1427 ‘apient nae rooms, om a Biro 3312 N. ST oy . a se I~ ge PO at mee ‘* mw m4 14: ‘ hy 3d » at et. 4 '~ us bbe . re aS - ‘on Pe 4 | A * | ifj weft Lo coin , thie me : ve nD fis “> 2i°” L an ‘ 3 ) row Ist ai ear. — 12 atu q) eu st. Cc T One Pin = henge : . a:i we nlenres x oo Roe pramen a & |B soon ere floor: ; tebe ie in) iole Olive st 10 DW HT i oan ° 1a Ca ’ aS ewe Q . ons be es 55 “9 rhan ee lin ay ro ins ae | 2d Bose Boor; ‘ke 1 TT om 8 M fa “ To EL 4 Cc oMt7 on ' roums " pee AS On 4 4A (a ou ay.’ LDS, aa —P ward =e key 1 U» 2847 Spee ve 1 12 TUS LIN wat O., i713 een Phe e i? . Wo 1414 2° yt ~ « * pan LP seed f.; ier v Go eH Missieniipi's ar ease REE oe Chest " f bad iL ! . ’ = ( ‘ ‘ ie 4 e os —s t . , . = one bo42 Hive i 1 “| ame-y his ri alt “4 Mold = wh Papi weit : h UD«, | oor; y 1325 fh On « ‘ St. Vin + ghey ~ ces BS; « ice - SOLI Gut Ss Le 2 Ma lk _ . “y vt! Cc y ut to ren 1 Ms, ke ? 7 ) othesy a ay ce ay re Be any .. Cc i tig — ir 17 r ; 4° ww as A. ~ th h, 3 rly m™m* st fi 1 y mn on 1; Ue | fa ete nt ; 10 mony Le 8 di 27 IT ; rine’ ne a AS wor et Sibi Pry a 1S hy 2's 3 reon on oe ne On 1 od at yette av. Fo tne ek eee 727 RE b+ in ’ v ) hel na 3 getty ; ’ r Theres 5 . ] xO 2d 2d wT. mm 1 RO ) 4 M a) te ay. re 1m ee: $° K \ 22: Ww & ' on — Da ' oe. 4 - tr t.. fou st ns f re Ta & ] ie et . SN > 5 ne *. ae 71) a) , . ‘ . T n >See r ipeeaag _ , aii . x ; , 0 ) , ‘ 4 f . 5 ‘ v = we jes) Ui “ge angel eee ‘om | oe Re a ana hers: ' sik age . ao 43 | ais wit fear bu vRLLINUS. AKE NO . £ _ nt ony ) ° » . or as ‘ 2 be SE . 1 ’ . ms e 20 ¢ = = v4 7 142 M, Sia . @& — > Foon wen roy (Me e ture | dite Ll) j , re olor act tt tees 7 eas Hisgsala et. ‘ Dia rooms is ee pees = 00 R415 Miter ae ee ‘Us NG NO vildi j 1 M Te n « ron yu is ny -* 4 oo 1°: 7 or ‘*s PvE ut Af ir red — ‘* ° b4 31 -6 > i len «f st Ph oy vod le Re m i 4171 i" mi to fr g. . Ci} n 2 } is ag ' r oy ms: - on Ses bmg ’ ant «? ; ent ar ee ‘ 10 "> rik ip ee ID ] cc ‘ nee > Or i¢ 7 i De a wi m a t od R ofan N, mip) “Pe row: Pen a | eth gees 4 oh tint Olive welt aad Ion ty rR rere z 164 Ada: ay. av., 4% rea bath Dveulenc 30 Oo | oe $i nb'n. ty a Ran . bowif GE ‘ Ss “at i m mh bse Se fic : 2 ‘ i s e! ’ Say ‘ ae 1" . See vr ° ”. lis . Tr > & s Ss. th 5 oo uo ' I eg | “14 an r ww la = rai ee ae a td bee Meee a he # | Pe sett i isa | weit ax F Sling sim cat Ca: u « ee Pe ag . \ rot d Sto tah, ust x! .OF NGS Pe at nes, coal s, n ; con FE 2 ony | ) 4 aR “hy elle p} - 7 el Ss "it . _ 4 ; ole tae a. 2 moe ne maith an > 11 ele ; Wa 2 ‘ ust On: os s u v. ft Tous b Da é ar nve 5 ey ; E538 Onli hr bh). F ; 6 «V0 la an; the + 4 P int fre on ote See iT lw te ee Poet ) . oe e ‘ = x a 00 . 37 40 cone Al if de. wo P Y +] ces hd 47 +4 . . iat o (mol ay. (my ! Sey bes e 32 oo) 12 an Ob h nts ay : ms Se o. . , > ba Ss l at “s On ; mt rat Corl = ~4 ‘ ) 4! le R S a ‘) Ri as y. , etc . 726 b a . rr. =~ 14a kK 7: a i b } My { ‘ s us . , . wae n ‘ ! Vv ‘ ! d a ) 3a, My my hh s ati i * 7 a> he mus . ees Mm 7 723 \ “4, Dalen, “=e 4 4 went , ‘* ee I Mou Six th , - te rn ~~ front : ‘, ova o o- Het oe r.. - sete st ae “> Sr . 8D oN. th ee. 6 a Sipe hice _ é ; »: : ee 7 — ‘ t ° e« = . ; i ° - S . e « a P OW 490 ® ! nian = 32n Se seg . s eB uk! ay. Poet Ds y o- ite ( “a at i 5 Caliah 3 v a 8 ef 3 rom r : u 2 ‘ f 2 K} ~ Ss ** J — t in. cor Tab Oth. st, 1443 \ TH Niian Baad Forms ae ; ~ oo +f . 3 fost te a= buts Ped etd P-. . nan vivant re rootns 46) a tees B m~ | ons Rae sr, ing's 3 sien Fu lo : 33 " aa star = > OF kilo, ar. or 8° i 7 ow ag 5a OT. «. eee on 4 bon N. Berea LE te ‘ttug; ee IN On! die i + es Ink 7 ide e 15 be h: ‘ ao a if. 13 ae ete, 2 F. ; 2a. = Fr — a din ut th 6 / ote t = m tn ete, a Bins vd lation: 4 : aS ig 51) pt tettal al Bto bt. K : ntr 14 “) ‘ Le Bs, or F ' 20 | t ay 3r r™” PAR fe ws wo “n , * ' ure tes = 14: , Oh d da Mt. vee thE) l vil Oar 3 bh 8 ee tn G12 | bs - * tr § is, | : Sie > af On : es routs reome r ay meee a on “si ae ita we ae > thet HF ai om . a 6 | 1016 are py i. Slory: ae rss 10 ts S He an mines: olannis.ar +. s ane Pe (FR Sheet store Jef store. 4: s ye _— 2 1. ma : > . . aud : Sue Jk » 21 \ NX , ea 4 ld: ore at > . oy ) ° 1623 Isneve lew EL ~~ ins oun re 10 > TO a » Sr. on 1 4 a ton 7, 1! 40 8 é Ri oa ii otk aa Mai ATs 4 “ei 4 cy ph Sos 16 eld Bi3- 1s Si Rr Ss av up hed roum .| 32x 2, “09 b~ ’ ran st lal tr a % hd N » or pps 11! “wT 3: 11 ey ps4 s rairi CHE he esse a, ras i’ met 12 1 A y “ : i“ ] vt W xt) va per : + vUU c ru r om ~ oat zh =“ ous rere » ¢ 414 N. uit ngton, FU ’ sa, ee Them on Tay (} i ~ at tf Sa Sanen roon 9 : 00 617 T-- eth iba STO 3. ots. t.. 8B 142 1 Lac “Les trill “Too LL ST ATE : ety ‘ West ” ; ~ @ an fever: ix . Nth 14 od .Y Sineh ine fn wave fin 3 ~ op r 407 Chontes ty d 2 : 4 oma, . is a +4 7 Pe 1 at aoe RES men a r, 4 w * _ Mane . me oe ead ot ‘ J : ’ oer ' , S a ; , (mri? vN~ > er 7 6c ‘ eon e to ta aoe A wok Ne He; Pune 08 s ” “Ket | ay “) Er *. two , will Ht . ay ana a Fes + d : wor ° rae ; Oh 4 ' ee ese . ng a - = . = be dir Market : > a 22 oo : ow Ran ST 3 ruo ath. * “2 (a) 22 tote thor ue’ bi 12 Dts. SA . an ' ae | aa ALL ‘* . **-e iia ae hi ° ° P P ’ a, " 20 } . . ‘ ? . % for wis wor ° 2 ’ > D- } ? . . ; ~ * a Oo ¢ g I - "TUT on ind Be 7 rt = a A. y 4 ** 7s Loy a; 2 oe ees = ela, ie ; ‘ blures ° 1 ow 106 fan J wt , 4 re ins ° on Diodern. : RU ar. =) = ri 1 wt fi: 7 $5 ild nae . oN vw ” a t i s, aT} oar ' ‘ : a te ' > OO Le. \ ne ri >. P T a d m« ‘ 222 ( M | ut: 3 mt . 1 ‘ re vo |: i c k, v , : ‘ = te ust a. te kak J il: N “tn end wh ( jm Sobers car Ss Te ant: aan Om ~~ ne heed o leva . SF any 12 Ba 92 ) m ; : 00 eis —— ae. oeiea: i : tock, a N ul i : at e ** -: , ! o ; 1¢ dy te ni ’ rt a. iN 433 . ! Qo lo ’ (a is r : 1 (nm) t- cat { yu I ~ E re 12 ; veo 4 e. 2 ai ry { Me: >IT 1: 1s: Om - le ‘4 Sil 9 l n? Is in d : => OM NW ‘) K . Ma re ’ ox r bul iJ ) Qo , xt e or 1 om ] soll 1, 2 ar . Dery ~ ff ~ , wat pls a ¢ 00 4 ( ca a. dep s 4 ao { hh . 2 ; t wi si { fi . a aa ; ! itv # iV, e’ T ss rt ‘j- ~- \ . b & : is. Ins i rf. pd * e opr e ta r. , if ] a uf 0 Re 1 ‘a s, sf i r He of i fr a eat zs a | fs ae "na nic abel PS mg 20 pice ta Ee. zat 2 > iy 2 9/ Ba rar eb nfs retest: et {sgt ae RS Pypeen, rey og gg is, S ome ees om Ba : ae ate ato y, a rag tore. 220221! +. S. ‘bird. ‘2 ee Tey" a m8 baat 1 Ly ~ {fi It $ TE 8} id ae 213 penn’ - ™ R — — gene “ab ! Ton ty rock ney . Hh, Oe ra ete enrk 4 nin - } 20 ath. oe. er ow oaae In idw we d buf %: a Mess esene. a 219 (ie te b rd ' nd is. vt, he } , > On ae In 3 4r e122 N A rin ng 117 Ls Nee} . 7 “ hou iat : 15@ Bla. k. 10 Poem ri br Tic fri iv on wy ") Ca) ¢. id ! &. 3 ru 1 ~ fh wy Ze oat $0 1 W ~ ay Con ‘ luis 19 stn ; kh ™ ij ° s vf au et. 4 v - 3 se 4 ry rif " 7? NT : nisier, 4247 M:; qn h ft live a se - eds MI ‘ks ¢ My Pt lek a; mit; , . ti -“ ( se Lb re . =d as st . pot oe - ~ 4 I. ) tia ue le mM; th ig x35 x ae i , my Qi of ' er A ro vee ) ur =f 12 ON 3S. ee Si iA id/ . 6 \ - in ron N he te %- as, 5S, “ f i lu UA el tin tis eas door: id at ww “Uv hing: ak k fi e vy 7; (x 82 ‘ F, a is st oo ms. . 1 tm q oa a 418 ee rl I er Rt Gor ard ire a = u ry ne, Ton on’ ve nd net new +b, ed ’ 1) } Po = tat ‘olin Soe and rooms. “ti } ee, ai rp S. Thi rt. ais 2d A a To i 50 00 junk B Gran ee. bso fag - n “s 2. * ome, ta attic. he rool “$10 oat Hs RAD, Lx om, Dann tek a big seme Ph ‘oun a0 | | 7 — we : “bul ms . thr see I! we I s, * r ee: - om im ” ‘} Ne m » hi: ‘ 00 ; ull S. 3 on ¢ 2 = ‘he ! rT m ge Br wee m 24 Role: 0 : .. ear} lo ot ‘a ( . “ ar + iv il ‘ TT fh . ™ e oe | au ‘ 1: ght (hk ~ ~~ TE “ee ; ) > hewr Ve st ad fi ive sates ins ae op ” 0 ii Or S ‘> ~ _ : ”) 4 “> r ee 00 a4 ( rel 12 r he ; ly t é wi xD y a rec vd geal ra rte y ty eet 13 fiat ar satay mo o/s ona Mt Teas. i |B : es ie] Mi asia son Fea $258 ese ee ig i ex. iy 4h 1) Ma Hine) Bink us bast " ~ ees v4 Pam ¥ , or. a tase , 402 “y ph av. fli 3 mained om » de U uu: Ci ‘ . 2r at &. la olore - 12 ag. R iit unr ‘scone ee e phe , I ur es I ee : n ‘a ath. ‘e ee 4 100 of ar. at J ss ° fu am 2a 4 xt 2d foe Boro ins ee on 24 Ni. c rE Bo wat. 6 or tier med by 2d S uy oa ag al mart uided! 14th Bir «on tr vat aia oa a oon: 3 oes da oe 111 — lan ES re lect s “SP eihen: . 12 be iso Sh gen, ' 1" ty ag ‘ticles ean y — & bn le 1% k- vata 4 rap E ’ Samra! he Ml. + ~ 4 stop ‘ ei, clu ree . oN os: a bu =~ ston ' ae | ot a week t. x th. =o ey pete d, 9 DWE TNU aity — OLN . FIS! he debt: ood 10 60 $362 | s herd poms fim u rae 1, aan on OU abies ME a nad aose -y a: ae ia wiDe, ds Bow _ 5 Ww 514 a bs eet nd ele 50 3 2s. ae : "ea Fi t. B mwine, “dy aa o oN29 Armstron . LLIN Y ST. N loans. 11 Cee eees 60 ous | Forest - Pes rom br: heme te 3500 us A m stalin . re wl ih av. s ts rans if ve i t j -_ cella - : ‘ 2% s. T r nt a“ om wt; ar Ooms... " ’ att! o vb rou is G b IS. cee - 8 45 ‘al et x. r is - Sa ok fh '¢ Hor or Sune a Lise, Nl oo +. “ 18 Shs sore at » 1 xt ood er. wi? ws Wry Pane hot bY N hols 10 . ma, On. ; may ‘room 0 sell B the areet 7. 2 rowt 1! ek: ck fees oe im) ate + Ano Tan Pn UY | MBS : f ua un «@ ‘th, a or. ad fn. 17 ow lies N. Lev, st whee , ee 7 ie pos. 3 o> or 8. Thit - I 4. TY " “ ro grtttees. 10 ye ~ For ae 80Uu 0 room ‘bath, oe tt to it? h live a pro 5162 ‘ heric “6 ‘ees I Pour B front ah «) on h. wi ailforat th “oe ty 1 y}e ag : se re } : r Moor , ° 16 ov . MS Vane — ee ae bs eeeeeee - ba , a dint S Thien at ] st. Or t ao sae mpl “ghee hei ’ et “hy err setae. pl = 7 aad fur up: : $50 _ ) omen ouse, St — tos 34 c shane, roun a> wl BZ ike Jot shee on b Ds _— t ete gt chin cash Panes pr ous is ne rts pir ° ’ we: cha de - TT in mT = le ’ a ? 6 Reeerere ° ‘* | : T17 NS tee ’ ‘ lx 3 ae us is . 14 md ar n | , m a d . On . l t ex oe We 08 y ace I " ne 7 35 = he bs ~~ ’ 8 10 ra vi ha ck - : oie won re ae aod “toon - 16 sii dy oe ae ' 8s vn § th I ie srecine mat yt 18 em oe vss 5 wua®*® ne * BRE ezpORne Very unde fs Mn manne, rm £8 tot tse oy | % Roe vii It tes 424 ‘" t ! . r " ite r: fi vat se ee lé ui Pn dete ” IS % Fiat tite eeees e uh 1; Pal Say er | 4 ° oor: r _ mes. — 4 er katy Nr - ae hy ba SRY gs . -_—— N N as ir D 5 pits » P ery 8 aoe wr) ictitees bE) ann ‘ } -_ ) ii? “ Ns e ar . 7 “S924 I +i ary rooms, ~ tang a 1s cw Rnd 1 hee e Stare’ ess: 4 7] r t ni ’ - asd \ 7 r t id ge ie is | o HR, 1 >: D ce 8, 1 «lis ir r r n a fir i ’ h « t ' ri Morgat eR Fouts, vt door. a, wD mrt peat in ante. - BO: eel] ae te aa Gea ent Int fly “We eg > man v511 Ae iner 5 nome, by bat : stable. oe pong jr tank Ww TS 81 able tg Ptlo } Lb Nate ApS Sartiel.. ek: =o ti ote Bim) 4 r mall Ku AL OGEL, oo ; _ ran an “ , me ‘or’ me, uF aie 1s 4 P 2 ae ik: i * oes hom no aig On On +, 19 s . ' fi 1 st “d loor: ° To. eve ei ast aie BP seul 7 - he aay agi bie 3S Mo 361 a rea] ords FOR 6 Ch to tne Tas P atural 7 roi ie , betel new pb *. poor ns nven! irs pe & $ a a2. , sie Se en Ss mn lon co Ag. ft mat | t! * S ” o4 i a | rar at ay ve s eee . tneg pay in i? Fecal s Ire st me tt, 3 2 is ; . _ Mn > bk i “hr it “ me th. Bee OTe O ( ne ex a or eat gO0u 5 3s ax ube r! n one fi ood. . oe on on Ms ireh - fu 3 N nl un > Tu Us { — m on 14 o im \ din w! Ds tear” tor th sa re ys “a as ey eens «tf r To To (en 6 4S lew ) if) —S 3 - ag ttttsees OT, (nm) “be v4 2 re t vy. lew RE nu d 143 Ha e. seria dg ri fr nte« be 4 4 Tl ¢ Ave 7) aee ails \ ‘ * ao vs Peo al ue 3 . — , 4 i. | rate ti coal ? he store | r root . ode pa 25, ma oat ae Austi et oan i bi 4 4 ’ hr in liv es eacl ° ’ ; on y) , re) v . eo 4 ») rr 4! 2 t J _ @ ° Ng ** ial . ~ “a “¢ wuil ai a ues: ae j uN I, ms * 5 ss ~r Ce ——— S sto 9 h re R- 33 wet e- a ih iM ! ad on Soe Co ‘ ita r ” t a - ss eh I ") 716 ‘ g" a ny Bie og - a a OO 112 % i “t a) 2 aT re a ste il. 4 ~4 All id, Fem as is 3 tong : wy in 18 on st. rann = n — . n ene re ey ms ean | 5. 4 NN At ‘ et thi 18 ot ‘ha nr ga oO m u.. * es — t¢ s> \ ein ‘ a ep hip cha a . dy 13-21 y Me AW es, tie rx 7 ; cn.” = a W or 4 nh NU hdr aM) ) a, Se Ades av n ts. ( eo 60 ¢ ” om ; ree p ona” rT N | fun e ac ~ s A ae pety ny nef Our floor + 1% mi) Ori seth at. AF Bay air, eek ie aid. , rg Is mi aoe a +. rete a pl " a hoe + 2" 0 ld te 8 m 3 10d % len mat Ds; b fu te oa AL 0 bri o f C it it if lana aly ht low =, . = a vd ° iy ee ] tm) il q*) 1? ; . ar tore °- ‘ ‘ee - ’ be thoes { deh an as t # 1! Ss; “ae aise : ) le e roe vat ste , ory) M es Pm ro hoy “* nen t len Ss eet n rie ro ind, at cD ¢ , ck nf E E Ay. ow Ae lw ania ill sc. | rn a | i] al, ‘ . t¢ * ‘ late th ale ° - w. 7 3 +. 20 ’ e “f me tad at oe} a ~g Te: 3 is e* et F - ’T hee »s al «VJ Dae | ane t. ’ oln ae. ** n N Lu 8s. on : ff ew: kK; t or | om) ”) c is ial E rT dw al A (" lat 4 r, mor foor. re 14 ” vte nat ats . re key Revere a oe ip Une st..: pred. T; rem °° 44: irl inwte oatne mr Is Uv Omi A he 3 mo 8, vibe t ft aah Phan at ne A } fi mi a: ™ (« utt ‘ 0 A en 4; alt Neonis ne, rie : We 0Or: Ba d. ] OF nin . ti eg ire y at ; a a 1a At oo St a ripe. (cul ms os Na 'n, tor . oo ied 't ] Ur 3 ry q ste ean ft 24 oe o-d ats Ma I th a _ vole omaos 6 on ov age ‘oli M LE Gro ing 7 e il » 4 - 0 . af ‘ ? 7? ° > 4on \ q° th ’ a ad . t Pal ov) ~ uet ‘ Pay ? » l 4) iil or S ii’ i i, TY « ith ‘s rT , d nef r on "Tf ‘fl **-. ay een at: nd *k ; ed 4 ‘ "> ; agi? 7. a | ve ~ tty Ree : r nd iP / “ane ed 12 Php pad he at ler 1” 4015) on tu > 4 +o nd Ie? Bu ms, 4 —". ed), T a r o on - 15 my am ¢ Fi ni. fla 00 ROR: ke “in le, f bl furns bys io - al take | F TA r ith ih er oon fl. i» ou ii. 1 4 hw 208 s I an " c yw . -I5 . _ eg SM) N nt. ara", ! ° q e, ; h Hr mom On a ] ‘ ie th 44M _ . IR bs : che t. , e ee6 . t, ] x15: it Da: > 04 i“ $ a ILE a n 0 17 TRE ark ant ne, Ls, oor wt r . 12 im Oy ‘ \ 1° jan ling Ble» ae a 2 t) ‘ L «, yy ; 1 ne ~ 4 Res in ee : R) k « “Wi 7 lus , o OF ooke g t . 6 CO a Ist — *-* ee ot t area ” 2 & > if ) wv 5 - &. v ~ ‘ i ay oS k flony 2 by 4} =th ning, nade Ba pats sega ao at ae lend. eee 16 ae lge rd. 13 ov . ue ea Li P fi seue : 18 60 —_ 2001 Ban, ost Ty ig oe oo} 2 iN Mery 7 $ 8 2 ——____! MDs, d _ ey mor 2 ela 41 I. Jv t x. tagiresee ; 218 , iis atl fi. tt ng ‘ul +. at * ie - Pree - 15 le ] w r mu R oor PI 4 00 44 — x ature ts edt 7 (* © t n ice th e I lohn4.Ter H. rae 12 Wa fenton a. oo Tae oy i. RN Na “aa =5 er a * setae UST Ny ‘ets 8 i oo) ee are ee.” er ng A pins, 33 mons, wit BUY | muiet Goodielicw oe oe ASH Al P Soa i a en Ps the ec | 2 ) - v ny aw : y te tae ° '* & ‘5 j ‘ee ! Jat % aT) roo ree . i. >t, ; vl se - IZ iD . v tee e © 00 wD nw 8 x el! .F28 bt rl le Nice G y t ws ane or 12 ( st.. ! store ies dag 3° .s : ‘s r huenmee on fun ff. ata ius POS at ; t fn k is *y | W W. I R * ee 00 ith rade ‘Ow 2 00 $2 wr at ; ‘ fi . 4 ‘ q) ne Pd ) i= gg 13 + art ir let fh. ir o s 8 ) 4 Iut ve a 9 S eer ! ’ ni Ble F ce ee = fix 4K va de — -? Sy.: b Vv we ° seg our ., 12 ow ST ph FFICES ote Stetees 3 On Me _ Use 1h: saicett Rien . iy 000 tures, ‘gh fas Pica a 1 Go AT B ce store ae ere vee — 4282 bath; dee ee 50 uo a Wa ( feet: ae D $ tk — Pi Pi NOT CHA r ‘* HH be - pn a a CRS: ine ig ali # . ive 1s thr ‘ 2 \ 4 a - on rT. 4 re Poot! ° gg k ; Jt Pou as, = re S w he Ew RENN, arge ils a5) , ae Bos ~ yf Ca h: yh : JIC ) Ye . 1s vo tm HAVE MAS a aice 6 5 A OS Whes ry ° ew mee we yy, agttetees als . -e -+ Is ae enon "Oil ° vi s ina ‘ Pes pt R ety Pas : 8: . = s! , ce y B.', c - In OLED It n ! re ame et 1 me : nN “ tera s - a VI t ma ut RR oe s ) 4 Sa nen we to: es pr 7 it t? foo e 2 he ' Fee MO u seee Ww ovina HAN y ag Gay o ding. "i oh ae ae 12 BIR r 19: arth ones ue oats ent. - - beth an aca” Do alr NA ery 2 13 Oy ice One asta. eman gor K. h et. 8 See ~ “asa 42 ut at, Bat Pins ana le. + is emt a toca : ra a Bf goon Fic [ia a MoO Nao. eres) breaggige t _, spre jatar ties NTH Baio « Pi, ‘noe. nin 2 te FOR aie mpr iting. Jing 2 ) avd oie ea Pe +4 ful s. ott = ; a “ ot rome on rir % E % \ . forula 4 iret et h : i be: ° ‘ : ‘ > ‘cout ua D = & CO., tee me. 14 mn sy +e , en ton t st. ‘¥ den: | cho! nts, 1 ANO cia cr el, *k pitege O1 Geean r oO id Al Fs lad 4 3 ige ‘ "hy i « ac . rT ; “mal . re f : P at alee ‘ ins iis is lhe. _ » } av wil fh " wil " j , on ‘ ’ > vecorat ati on ER “ v0 a 436 wer a: st. 0- $7 ath. « 44; an ar A Ls lea ’ of Ch ar De vlor, So Us ons’ a t aoe It (>) it ust ITE s a he wie oy od fa. tr, 3 Bel ' oath de basa oe — hor Ka ae an e " Pr en an ae —— ry: 6 ON. ye Pak +B sy 4 d. joe ’ efer. and he ” — - 11 ! fei’ 4h im ES 21 K State ig. na lo live ve my E 6 12 \" id at 7" fli. , or f. i ‘ ' 4 it. ir " ul, i 5S OO 8 e nip fi . 8 est Sie - ar; ity = in ; gas, ” pri 4 d te . F @ 100 on et with : 06 a ma w. fr. } t TI A %: P aul B a! ts. ; . 2 & 1) ; i. hd 2 iat Isp or. a . he P ’ A vO h ga ; Mee T2328 sy Bg eed aoe no bel] st T) -ate b nd ce, cal on r 42 ae th wit °ea nu H \ pia, r, Nr 25 Oo 4143 ‘bes SIN ue anS In aie ’es $, rt Br we 4 2d fi * gla ret Seal ! yn : nia a “ee 4 2 . a ult Ou Fe Ge = ae 2641 ory ur pr wy re ete 5 re Ro. 4) ox ay th t . @ 0 e ay Qt ry { | or rr uy . i ' il P 4 if s . ’ . ra “ » ¢ - " lst a Dix wT i. io re wt] - Mi } te Pay ater ] ck: . r 1: r ar sE , 4 h et. : vi3 R (‘wo ] Sr as 4 iw 0 tou G. ta. W wt n wid Mf le «T mM ‘ hl i- es se +S ; ‘ P , t " ii’ atk f! ny ~~ 1) ie at itt er, vy - »] . & 18, _ - net 32 ar rl ep rie ‘ ° B0-fo, J . gy il np T ae at ‘ u mM 10r. . ao 4 oa I! t om 8, nd 7) FE wr « lat r | ie r : ‘- ’ tt) it mr v , a 1? ’ ; ne > iM tag ~ ern as ba ne 0 ‘ * ke ck th $ = k re t m VI »o! en or e- 4 ud ve * ¢ é N. in n a al a0 N ve, st, t ik q)/ -i3 ren “tT f _ ’ Pin Sen,” g.1 25 uo , : ive ug re Ww LI net “17 4) Tt} ae n ryt Oey . 4 ik r me . is fj h 5) 1S _ 12 t tt ixt h re. $35. n $4.2 e ‘ fla n n La Cc s t mode E pa ey THM) 2007 Wa du ¢, ...8 L iZ id ott tr Ura Gu wtf ag ton, ot El VE . ‘is org u oat al ; 2d aif Pai fi ” 4 ‘ its t ] _— i” TAS jest iat ay 303 e et gre the fist on c all; fron oaae cash, ™ na ern ST Jiu M. aah’ wr, Sr 30 « “eine Subnet 1. 6 : > ww 4: et! lit e “s =" LIN Ss on S17 x: % oe : tl, 2 ow om se o ee. ae Or] VY r _ 1} ™ f flo ‘A Is kK I} with Uren: a Ort as 7 oly run "tog bi “Re ly (4 D t 1 wo te 8: mantels: e a” 4 A rs mil Ww) | we. Or 25 surb Gr J au 4200 1 - aaa r > 9 - as.’ ist ol ' o ‘ et sat floo tn c sails » SND | nd ‘ i*) thy 211 r wr r oad kee ' wi od . el Wr nge. l piv ° : und fa ear 7 0] a, 4 1) ‘+ & Is v Pow 7 TE Nope + 2 iL 0) 262 al 20 Ov 21 Pa; 7 oe eae : B. tt nt ¥ the 5 ree iw; 2 rear. Goon s, i, oy t} oo PRcin ese at ladiaer ta T R) IN’ FE thet - #45 d 4). m! H( bu dall Fg ? my N. Ox | chee ata core EBS aii2 fe tee os i ldg., 1208 § eit aS a on 4154 c ¢ wing : ae fet Jani 5120 lot fon FO I, 1106 tna if all paaere, a gal - Ae own eta fin - H~ + tate el] ' Sw) : A "yeaed Reserog: 2. wipe Ft Ponsa» ns ‘ime oor miss. ar 18 0 ar N. i 7 Br. 10 on | ae Sth, mies 2 Papers 50 00 | lngton eS ae "ens. oy | sits Cag Pca VEN \LTY 13 om | 8 rince. few NT Sr igtinead “$30 snl IN fo R A wt way ztailead 6 “Tinatea ne" Oriel interes: street, uls - ) e Lae ° e° cs 4 h UR at ' ‘ is Ov mhe G ; j “. 4s, — . r.. IS ¢ . , ; r, bs ae : } sig re - n j on . ear Wasp _ . it ry a race ac’ : . he 2% * wor arah, | {roms ; ‘ind 5 ke seee * aa a: A. ~ yn hee Foi rear. od “tl » 6% — R = , ve +4 - ‘ or. r, nd 3. Jina TH 3 C ‘ ve ones th. inster LIG 107 at; Ca nO Patri og Ze ay ne — i N | ut et y 6 rom b dg e deed ': ad ‘bide. Ww. sons yo! 13 R | v0 | 19 tt eA 3r : vo | s ote ri See : ee tees eens 58 ~ Cc re. le . — LE Madge ttttes 6 — . it ir . . te - Pe T. — mot ot ee pl H N ie ow 500 = Sein ae y “4 ‘ a th or ry ble hee ‘ eairn , offi ion 7 Bt th. rT on 4U0 N AWes 18 ne 4 12 ay a ois is, ee6 5 ee eee 3" oo lor Ange i ‘ ,i] T ASP ~~ "i es a “i 27 i }1? Gr e« . l ap — 5 — ~ fr » 00 x} Ke: am 8 une - ] ar! yea nd 2 all Pie For s beta fn R12 hie ce i > ee c Deein c + = Avs NS. ar hn, a K : elise a3 TT Siz h (iue jieemre bul ulr econ ‘ th) sf A 0, _ — owl or VW" on s, Is ‘th I) = a “#e or es 5 BU N tm ce al ck Ae "4 \ sae 7) “Ty Sr. $22 & Ol th. ar. m 4s: A E d 4 r LA? . Mie * a , th av ve Mid tee ° . > S Ge | Fin Dad ! ne r ft $:; iT ' . 60% a at ° ae ie loo oo N, anufae ) , A a Tr. « ” 1 E as ith ian ‘ eS =) on rs Bee has ev "7! . Le Ii Dd i L, aa Rr ft 16 E P. k an a T b v. G Bed, 8: 6 ate) e! ark W OS , nd lo ar nd 7 5 ale front a . is per _* Mrs n offen ‘. j ¢, a Nn ly r _ tu ms sen reste nees , >o s j wit Te + ope j , r Ses ou] 4 ve iry 7 i | Vx b i o , Bg oy %, a3 a: ey , wu a c c . wo; an . n ar ‘l Pa t emf N. sro P B18 Lucia, Br ie sine pee. 3 — 37 ere ae epeegalat vitteees 23 $242 pa pee feet 12 to “tale ES rod | lort a Bron Mu as 4: 128 i? 3 mae fi 3 1 aut : 4 ms pi pete: mony nt — FL Ye a me as Sux ‘4 a ll «,. art ithe and * ; re of .600 oe wer (ne te hie ao ne » Me Market, ; ~- 000 00 94 © , ats 1 50 Sila) 2 Recon RP if coon” teen ee eses pti a fu) aa Olive = h’ st. roan ley. wih} oy . waz) . am os 20 “ Koamutl fe) OLGA fh. St, 4 aia ' ibe “ row AT ° st. D> re 4 ‘is roe : Poor soar a . mde! eit ng 1 te, or pera’ ee | oll dan 0 ‘ )! iw! Na ne Sr he iat s ee: ~~ *- 1s 00 ne x) aes ‘ st mee : “% is; bow) _ Foaw } 7 in iti ’ lv & fog ( ’, b, ; I ‘ss. I . e ef ose i: = an lb vw ner i's? t 2 ne be: - 7,006 l>iw ~For leor: p a hiatal iit tr s. ropes A i 1 . ] i k , 1 v . if 1 ‘ » Vg res, n LU wid, Jr — e: ; I. ~ x , » wd! ri , A © per ec cae, co bape * 4 00 1500 1 ere 1640 one © rk ay. “ge et te, AP ony ae 2 st out, “Gr. 2007 N. lace: ew IPT Tro Ww tee: ined eke; be 5 Jan iyfelé 7 LO, front, he pate. eal ge Behe 5 de, Rr wae BO OF ante woe % Ste ~ Bresgge iia bete 1s on 243 "Bid adn . Pe Sead = 50e.@. ss In — ue « ent . OTIBAt > WE m male . a fees lack an sp On Us a. me t Siica eu eae Bo wri a oad’ ' nO 00 414 FF be oe . 4 18) N 7t ‘ cls 0, 4 Peer ** , a ft «itt di) ite: et vr _« r Ie 6 cent * -!7 vil lor -— ] nee on NI Vii n eighi - lot els a” hal! Th ‘ “PF d eu! , ») hn F “ thr aeft lia nm t. l R S 4 feet, 00 | Ei a ES tt imie N a st ‘ Co 7 AAS. ‘ee : feapeely © 12 4 eons > Ms + ae praise, — o r ’ 4 2a A . . goo di ore i be 4r 1. «) y a st h. y ul, 1 S A Ny tg oT Bk Kt. at ") orb tan abin f . e Ha «>? nal 0 fous ti, a; ji a or t a = See net rs a Ad _ wi t l ‘fc~ N, Stag peas 2 SEEIII 00 U ab Vv 1: won at a le rif Kh ' 0! | 80 q* , 50K ry ‘atte ai ~ ale su fra ’ a ce wat ee ; ) Choute NOE 206. Bix ade ay ee ot ; nee ptr ; % ine ‘ aa ne opet ¢ m nb, e ar 40 ea | ” New n Tap and err Bat yay ” a ( "AS st.. , 4 ae , 2s ow nd ured u run Ps Ru me ) Rf — v sonal . In. ame coats , ne ‘ ry wd a eat rhe ‘ 511 & Oo dwar » ar ceese teen ° Dates — ~ vu onus + a at . =o 6 nn 6 el a eta: “1 OU 3G pd ete _ fiat ~ in ' 2 3 A . arg ‘ »% 1 a, v1 ie . he, tat Se; st ‘ a vom rel » wf, Hem h Oth bal a _ ‘ a6 ‘ . 8 i é'- ° —_ . Sé% Q } ~ i ‘ A , : at t ‘ 7 ‘ Or) > id. 0 TT re Ati s : = , d - x” y T r a? . 5 de su nd i« R x } : ar ‘ a de Ay 0 m 08 nae ra rs > tes 16 os ot-10 live y. 4 teseeese ferteses ’ 4 ow 1731 or Sixt at os Ee a bat eh. ana roon cy 0 ile “ ~ $ oe ry. Se lu P - a ofat ° G mn ty — ins Me ven. . 7 M lary i ay. esid ) AST 407 oa gitn: ‘abis tern 7. i. at et ~ son » Kar Colline be 1 vu 42-45 Fourth | 3 Bae 8 oe 2.28 s ; ~ et. By rdw 8 Howe . fe is. 35 ov ae . a " ony rent a «r J £16 ee. oS re ed. se —§ -WA reas ger oll Bi tend ai] — ) cen , eace »N Oricints ‘Sane = toe ia.” 2x ee RE ® . maha ime, sis 1% 1200 A tad siti oe y 0 it Main Wetces oa tet fo ware: nn wicu tinns, 2 Un ih eal ume... wse1 or b. an ito TO Rat! : Pec TES, 9 Pte, — porn with ! — Site j vt 2B mt I hidg., montce's brik Post: = INT we Seo Bly 12 (4) at et Olive trond eect a. ‘ 0 M2 FR. ! rate hoo Wh: Pe, ie ir on am 18 +e ST 104 ~ aoe r . low L tee ren G Ch, aes ene “Sg i one ae Co a isles 3 Ww on pe Hele: r i .. aon oe ve 8d. dw val ee? steer en 6 8 10S Sing a oo L «acca ilar os & Ow) ture ooo POR 5 ee b ; ee E ey B Base Chee; $15 mio a> Fe oe sheauenl 4 omit St. “ ‘eee orn « nis — Bie 7 BQ ACCO ' N . i” w 4 aa hath gale cris eh : $482 “ash HEST : XI SO, uns 8. aa = N capeecdee Re... i. : 100 vd iui Morgan. ! iw. nt Hous a. For ‘sal HART and * nee mente | Ditve, } Bord ton SS Sori : vit Rages zen etal at Rees a tb MN. ‘Neves Mts } Case, ch mete H convent! 20d eae . sretrigw: CHUe bo soa Sy on i Jn N leree ot r i } zr shia 1 N R Cl eu wi h, Pecesner 100 I’. . Ist ied ut Fe Bt ( =a Nov a ad . , or E pa i ae Tro ™ m or ere ri! b : us 1) -b bte ys NAG t stu ’ —~~ ° tea Dw U 1 TE ise s “ bu Saat ono ie 00 00 op : oe iapeneneeees 0 | oad a F data tor oe gh AB or Le §s oe en ~ of ae Rah foul le ae Beano. (tend 4d ale iF , Oe K ne d KF No D. | ~ Ew con ild SEISSEES co De kay “ — } t" ates A j : i] alr ij, ; re ] Ss " ti lig a ss. us °s ‘J , ‘ ae Li or jut ‘ ‘ rth ro. a a! all j Tl er ies . Gls, 1 » L, K. id » W 4 ine oo aa ee s Ro in a a RA s K. st dir + a e 20 P ~‘ig ¥ leatons Aint “yee ben oben te al d he ive R >. We, | — r fee v5 Bele th | floor (2. oa | Ke . Stor ms 33 gen t endl I wees OT we By nag . wh ‘ ‘ seers | lor 5 BS se ' son A. ~~ & * od oe 2 as . sesene : 06 - é cae lb > cane ] mal : Poom es Hs i” r ’ ~ t. est ore v ~ a ~ ooo v os fe hers Po 4. R Cents RP Wail ba IIH febie . r : vl. ona a ated, | CITy Downe. “~ house: Ob Me o~™ tore; “beatau', dar > w v wo | ena © 19 | ons tile foe, nk WS Ov | lates ndlneads bark vom; 2 ee sa | oh oie. 2. ee 1001 Secy. a nis renee of rs pilanc span on ‘99 16.5 ment LH ap aay 2 wa 4 H St. fa TREET P —- ‘ Eatayert bbs , 8. «! 9 nye ‘ Gr. 1) aidg » oe S10 or “as @*-e A ! : ° lod ha i a weg a r 4 | Sa = } ve a Mod AP 7 ‘}' I CHE & wen . } An i , ; i - floors im vs a and hb Oo. hestieisahi A r) “ty OM [,, ee . | f, : k an ! ia’ s py re0g°t! erection . on ware . 4 ur, 13 AS 22 tae. dy and — oor ‘on a ze May ALL - « aa ~~) . is ih ob~ ma’ al ior ‘* a rN IONE STN re as. In: Mee if - of I) 4 frm ne be hi “a ai. — Be nities ter, E A ‘a F "4 om v! : rs nd of os bair 0, N con yet > or = Fabeas . . b. 8 * Lahegglin up. .. wu etre, ot si. u mr ~ po ill "a le 4 om $4. uvs aN, Ml UT pe ne bey ‘d fir y oe a it nts ee ent, st “Ut , a) 0 eet, pric ae { I> ie a Sarsi as © oud Sth * 50 7T HEN PECK & 2) co tenaa' Js ST other ‘purp , Sw wus 8. 10 dare o> on Js vies dent Bs ae st floor, h ‘ie tr will | A ar EMM ny $2 ver 0} . Toage wen A%, 3500. ik ah Ope w, 20 a ast 7 e al Cc K ~ >o!MAR, ate ar eae LF ur ‘0 onar .. . #i CL ly : pi ‘atten . ger e le y . mod ia. wm. ~ U \ elit: | u PP cree ‘ou { _ a ; a te 1. 4 \ M and » * ~ of at — s. uM, mwrcd rT aa aan or Fy on 041 tf a . Sr ror cane sh ins 1263 4 P eet oi Bred ele ed 0 ent ight two a ai WA reve 0 tay! wpton : s! th x lL laf eae 4 aan th . 0 fa ark 4s 53 TEL nd n T ad vo one or mn Tw Ia ; % sare : ad .? Ww ; a Shop ee 8 en @ va wil r ' Kg: ni rn te i \- M t! tor b \ b ike § aT J Ly ; rue, ing’ P bg "sto inz2 Be timo, b ++ SUS fdud pe Bd rus ton c ion oti. entieth ASRS lede, Ky a aan poreete te $109 mM Li PK ive teuant w va at on, os = » comre Otter Co Rt “8 pete ‘Ie = Hels: AV "e if res Dw a ye io ps i ¥ : ke Ul Gl ‘ta r we fa ell, NE. $ t ned “ : su: I tr ne ro of “ rt te eat Gr. / n 7 ts) i} in are oe, ¢ we " ni-p ; ir —~ . A, + a , - “ ON th : : . i as ry ' ee 1 t za D —_ wa me : 7S 353 | a 2 ', au An “i e Pepe ‘ (4 ta. d WW 4 It ] et j 7 : on a ie. gow ae | 10 Tar tale. r STNUT g d eo on “Teal” + | a0 Mane FLats 7 sug N -, Tae * A NU col i} whtes Oe oe id hinge ees: on laut ée. stn eT a a land pe 1 a at r 4 “y 8711 gee, & le al N 24 T g. 82 7 ns eacare, j Sant thy 2a psx an aX 14) ( “ — er . a0 AN FA n T Ar Cau $ = 7 e from 1 , bok Co | rite - St mad , . pond | 3 4 tad eee 8.00 | * bh pe roeme a cont ie S. "| gise . CH j r ite. | es Vaxe, pms 0 a K Lest oe mio 0 J Cz ru a iw ] A | Las " pri tM ok h giv aa } Prvet prerye ~~ ‘a 4 a oe tr 208 , 6 : — : a Oo bard Ale 1] . - Meher, ef ; ou ’ flaee fron : ood _ ea \ peon, by al — eaia Mog I ol s a ‘ a or Br ; *y 16 oa I ern w O U/ st and Pie M . \ Yor j hs a i ne ” v. : e? 4 d wii) S i pened , laing 1p fae nese Pat ay A conven r Maryland Dw S ’ Bez ‘ria Bae ehbokes 2 = fee B B ee Me ges oS itlok pe : Oe lo a es. eee . ura w ati ve ot > a: 10 en ian o Vv T ods n ° 2 } ~~. | ‘ mp! sf +e + B “ } ri. oor? pba nm, WwW dD. i © Pon I o p ‘ muy is t rk, = tion. . gn $25 Lael . a ear. ld oe Pine, : 4 ave LL N siheis a, 3 ' os oa 2 60 | , me ‘ve ER R , dg. mins. on rH a though c “ive a) OT (Shan seine aa 10m» , ng, 440 cone tit 26 c et Mride, wee — $n ts Fe anaes rox \ py Sega “17 ton or | b caheagaegy S — ce $2 ei ag. ye oe os i Ax a 2. theese 1 " lee lade, , idge, al} let y ee “3 00 esis a eat : a u 10 — sag : Ps eens sal - “5 14 Oliv or ght ary st $2100 ne | N nak, tri 5 Xs Sper : sy tow hi, 1s 8 Phos: . . , *-* en . , . - F ’ : . ’ all i ” : t ‘ie as ‘ P . ‘ re ’ ft. ‘ ee -~ 4 ree ) coureni ye cig bekd }. 41 ( ‘be C he a v Tuo P vy he | 2n 4 | aa More, fear on 4 ¢ Ri «. j AN. . “i : } “Pr D "renin e! . d lor ~ t . SF miat ‘Ge “et zanee . meter ee sorbet ie ~ ho Gus ty Larsiin my 2 rove —_ af ‘ be, 8 ll» ; gs inte’ ae “2 ie pec Hue | ! a Pon an ud My at is tr “r est . ' on | me > 2 ~ a ; ce iow rent ° * Good” , lj e ey oor th, «V/V OO rare M cko ” «6 1m 7 heath licnd ile I 19 r To AD 2021 - ‘ om ar ir u teint as U ¢ a Tas M 4 “oe stu Pet 00 et Ay dag ve ! rely ‘PA, © ba @ ee **« ce — ‘ li A ry {. ... r { tu 7 4 I v . “Wah b nota: - ti sey ~ ” ry Wo T eee ws . wale t or Pe Fis my pate ‘ Pisa 3g a a = “a | 3908 | ee StoKr. 1 vio. ‘| 8 -- Gor — A and mip cus CASH DT ~For Jupreremen one ea 6 ic bat m™ $15 Grattan. a2 ‘come hon Tees mind ‘1s Ma 4s PS aN ‘ED , or, 2 Bla E & Steae =] cep! atl it; dot + H ‘ ke Ba! TAL onte = hes ’ s. rd IR ¥ ° th ald a — _Y ° ou and b fk — o wih ‘ f toon turtle AN ar = I2 6 | ae - C iJ 10 ff san sf bil oF “77 fede rd ; tr ¢ st ‘ ‘i “y Spent tone ow l Ps beth. ag ali ine pid - ety = . eas | Mon od he oF; i wena a: .. gel OF . re we OR OR 00 c ALE beat: om = un Ha » O24 tis] -$ 7 ind Lot oak ; $ - ante — ; AGEL R00 ¢ et arge dubs « 0 12 Pin th. ge Panel grtteeees = PP hs akin: 2 F |~ he » & y, oy et : I Ne c phigh as. ' thin a a i ve °* , 4 - ja . ** ® hd - vel iT) a LN 1 ‘ = Las ] VW . e! he I ai ) ee . hy pe *° . la rR t . ag “o 2 j may, Sten c FLA 8 ans Bore I tn shake pod = ho -_ ~ehmed, i .2 ce CES , iw olf th R hes ~ey ‘ ¥ f ‘ p sth fer es ne A vt La @ me a 6a4 r weet ‘ 4 I’ b 1 » il o 1-140: ye Ts roo “ao e : = ms 1 ‘” a $2 a“ “ N a pt id 4 oa Yates t wo , Jrs be a uy 611 l4 e att A ms _' d ®. . tu mo Pa ie ’ ‘3 aed be 5 ¢ a jua - D 7: # ul ve te Tin ne iad ‘ u uWe st ui fe © ' : sin ” . a or ‘“ r oy 6 ND RO well td ~ iP re then Raot a - _ va > eh Ww . S¢. riy fr 00 conn mos - " if | LAN "§ " Me tata ut af rts er th ‘ in oT | } > Olay oo r ' . t — e © —— — a "ad: c§$ o a ‘? > — & af © “at N’ 7th: rea, 6 a. + is. 28 on TIN My ve. at — ae 8: eplen \SH FOR ¢ of « ante eaaeia of _" TA0 foot Pry ae wm hel - ‘ +p. * “fia * Pi ore n * Sa 4am plendi IN Ww charge . ane fratt oo gies eid let Tate” ng’ 2 Twent Too a ay ome = = a! aQk. os Avora hi] a. F ~ Hi did i G k ith 3 arge oie aa fn fe a b ta en] [AK aL te eon) ig 19- mth au ms. % —s 42 i _ 12! tle ow OF v 5, lar TO -~ $ 0 : oa sin a A, ey & a a ry ae te ck wos B joatt Boor 2d — vo Br wuz seen Be OuN th R — igi sage N | . $160 in A M by vay Lb per nd water UBU + ot on on for bot aly ssae 1 F mec poor. -..... ee 23 1108 ntner CHE : ed tertiis = pane EN wo Sie wrmeg ber th pia’ ne CN wiry Bowth. Bows, aoe; I~ RB once. i re tween | iso ble wreath of oi sda = ene ra “sateen ~The T. tans” pendence, rihot TH tt ea a ted | AN “Ticretand ne 1 ‘ . s § oo é te or ' oy ee ; siden [om bic ode —— elm a Eon ae 2a eae": we 19 33 | 10 Noe at —s sr F ras fablivied Es rin a. ea YOU CAN w yeu - wero arte, wt , “ tou 2. wots tap aes —— ee me np bat are 13 ON bed ne Thee term oe bow amiering ; CA th oe , M de « PER "Week P af. . cs Xe Reet ian 1 f ee pon ‘ s7A C eR de Lb, el W feet $. 1025 loon. r re f wo Bd, re ni Cte eae N : i dhe TY Diep pP ulna. sare toring laine E v9 | lar lark, cement," at drug mm | t Gag B thon corsers __ Oita ae a1 Weit-av. “ BU WE “8, Oo Fr parte = or co +s . a ru n } lern es Qe uf as no. vy ' stone the \ 0 —— ie a 4 an gh. bath A. t I) to LAS- b 7 a alte oe 1 ay NG c R ow rug @u ” 125 Bw re d roo Pod t} Fay ate 18 =L. by nt is We Ot tii v ud | Vv. “ ~~ d “en? 8 2B Ay 4 Croom it. S et ; Mm m re tm 00 \ ! a! st. r. j ; : ¢ * Gr ae - a in . A . ame, ot 00 and oe “gen eect eat o oe 8 thA M0 AY. wil 7 ‘sd py > encan 2b i 3 i ae Pf LE ; nee 75 a 307 ‘oe | STOKE = with ' fur i re F LTY S. ——ae fe buy 0 vUE I of be lone eh 4 fa Be ~° eat I i} lee : 80 ~ a ‘ Surtel ye a8 $1 ni A ph 0 c Bear eet: Pay L oak. pe ~The . ea “dcns ade a 4 ’ ig S tel Es : u | i» uj 4 4 15 n ow . l — ) h Fr : J - beor. ‘ ‘3S 4 ON= _ bpa sto . Tth : ° t shee ; 00 ” wehbe . = Reo ) ‘on ‘wur —— pric : pnb on A = tal © ais : a rOue y at io , ; a ’ bw Wr h ces a7 | eer... ) ‘e, , r : ? ‘ty ’ Ww ‘ “ «UW : tb : N ‘h B... t1 ty le a on : , . Stable, . a7 & co 3 Mo ay a sa icon . re : baenes me ra . Prt NT. N. 7 ey $50. #1100, rida TH... D estput wer oot u b Tf a” pe ’ a pel pa “ 7 , pa , fies = i ’ 7 (A 7s ted bul ° ¥ A ai 50 . hte -" a! rty y aan vy . : e ? tH } v } ~ a tt let i h vt a r A ets fa bbw fhe . Pp aay : oo Croom brut er var Bone it | cas 2 L 2 eee, . 3 Ww 1 and ia brte Fe F Vy heey " hes ae $I 1A. 2 4 - A bes 20a 13 — E Ad * mee eae st. 'y 4T a ion ‘ R be. £ RiAT! ne y , y 1 eto be ou 1* -— STs — O 4%. pure oer q kK te d hou n N t x tw : Q _ A 2 - » IN 5 lat. Cc ane c. , Re: ’ A. Y Al. tee st. = A. } Vv SM] ‘@e 0 et. i’ IT — 4 T = P : “w it ; NS 16 a aseen s Al C TY id T. r hu “us Od and o 8 N and Y w b = f taxon. nis. . a ly ss bg ar fr lie t* 10 wt pew hk F1.. fee! va t. hed Fa | T ord F = i’ “ C Be ee wey on > - bon mu h ft tr 0 ‘ 0 : i” cleatein v., a8 ondit ioe ~ Mie. B A ; wuss erie re 624 sem er Parr. - en or R sate j it ly lv ad wile Sh he ox! e me ° $22 o di fF re 0a -y la E tee. % N come peru Mark OF Na ay lot AR. tte N bert at belek nt he dof Gea = xc — . Mis; b r yoy gf. i ret 2 y. space "In and Seeq extn the rc ve a od s * na Sib x re) © et t | 7th —— s he o hc SK ay Ti Cen A ot wi o eth da st the 7 et rs | evagw 0 t n bene, 1 Co a A. > & ts. NG fave B . SA ap ah $35 ie CHA Poy one C . 15 F | A. on ' nae , ; Ez. ve "om, LO with seem ‘Seoe wu AM edhe ; site one. ASH ee beats ba St r ’ ; i. at @) a aveni s or . nd "uy ON r VOOR vb .. bet rua. fot w --- oe mt ot el pw storeg Bow) . = Prop. ing = TH J A > ; bool | ke Far a. at doe ar ‘abere . are. x gr ree —e ick “otal “ _ t- ‘Dispe ton. = 45. rnan 1 carne n b ra r Te ~ euite MEE Ad et at's . ot pases ~ Fann ar e : eu nd $250 - owe © coe Ra ons Gi Tor —— Patary ce ¥ Voor room bene. 4 . DE welt tay a aay te ary Vione fi oP PR mr ; wi Jiiudae Q _ e J igre ees MON ) mr, freak house Tt . — of ry ecttebte te — i rugn | fe : ett oe ; Fany- &. + an te For rest . ae wt) 000 frat ao. Secre ON. it en 1 trees. : ne a . x “* > ‘ oe a <r ® on * tao : ma ie ty 4 mS ~ aod Fe eS ae ‘ Rurndee ="? bs q ; ae! ~ —- ““s
Page 18
» — . y 4 & ” Pe . be >. . , ig hee = pn Se: ; gia et 8 os ‘7 =a. Pasa ae Fn RR ee hee erg a, ees eee Beet : ? ; : 4 = ee ae wig " y si \ = pa of Saka rt . eS —s % “# % SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. ee Ce ee ome See ‘ * ace Nas Ste a> f . FARMS YOR SALE. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE sale of the two-story brick house, No. sss | " 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. _ 14 words of lees. 20 cents. e Maple avenue, containing 10 rooms ane s _— --—— mo > FARM—$50 ba: “good timber land i 137. Grom Noraeets itil (GB. Dunne- j acres Iron Oounty, ee clear absuact. A ¥. wald for $7000. The purchaser bought for (8, 000 ACRES Holt, Mount Vernoa, 11. Bo a residence, and will occupy the place after ee - sa - THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, ine ee jand; will cut 1s8.cen.em° Also, the 33 f All ber; has, three ratiroads throug iti | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | SOME SALES, GOOD LEASES, AND | shinek, basa Sea and Ninth streets, LITTLE CHANGE IN QUOTATIONS 207 N. Broadway, (bet. Olive and Pine Sts), with . &® H..Merton & Co., + Be ; | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. on which ts erected house No. 916 Allen ; agricaltural, coal, mineral aud timber | ____ a AN ACTIVE LOAN MARKET on which i | idg. ; ' é e lot was sold from Geo. W IN THE STOCK MAREET. — ST i AB tadion 1*ifeyternecd money oe ‘Steiner, ee . oe ‘2,8 client of Chas, E. Hannauer for HALF MILLION — ee as By ase und a ‘ VARM—For sale, 280 actes very best farm land; ermod & Jaccard Bidg., Bway and Locust number ot akon es ee Allen Full Paid Capital and level, fertile; 45 miles from St. Ivuis; two f FIN NCIAL~ We lo one larled l 2 mis “ethete aiistn “sights Gesd peesl | DLADS AL br ines. "hie? ot siseweere, mosey | INTEREST RATE TENDS TO RISE. Sy 'iis pucserstore ike fee |LIGHT ~=VOLUME OF TRADE. THREE HUNDRED AKD SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Salt nalie Snag ggg A LR ge A pod Re ay RR ee \lroad clerk ; . , “ale dbousre, : - © loan to bheookkeepers, railroad cierks, sales Als: : . 9 room -— + ga an oles ~ 5 gg fine agents, postoffice oon ee ing eeeeeaee or pameld etmcn Geetaone ¢ een = Dollars 8u lus, conducting ta Seat . wWwinam ca 6 se aise LE acres any one empl» ved on @& seuiary bo mortgages oF fla 4 ‘ ‘ ys , pasture: no trades; reas n for selling; this ts an indorsements required; we make no loans less ts, 4 rooms each, erected on a lot xls, along strictly commercial lines, loanin ideal home and a bargain. Address ‘‘Owner,”’ than $25, but Jill advance eny sum from $25 | Leading Transfers of the Week— from r B. Dunnewald to a client of N. Hill! Sluggishness Is Attributed in Some money in moderate amounts to reput = nl lca Maen to $500 to any reputable employe whose standing| = =§ 4 46) Renogts of Gales—Build- | sim." “7? Purchased for investment, at Degree to the War Situation in cantiie Gane cae doe eect eee 7 ~ ustin it trictly confidential, ca nad see us; ai cantiie needs LAND—For sale, 200 artes of fine oak timoer tf ‘will take ; “ fame thas 10 minutes on the street The real estate department also re ts atron nae dally edded to its line one y par nt a repor > s, and ‘to-day with total resources land; price for a quick sale, $2 cars to make the round trip from Wasbiugton av. ing Permits—Realty Notes. an unusually satisfactory week's busine= 4 South Africa. over . MORTON & ©0,, 341 Tiacoln Trust bidg. to our office; loans can be repaid a, wot in the renta! department for a mid-wint mayment an be remitted to . 4 nent haat For sale, _ ‘acres of fine oak timber aos gl aa money onier; 80 lequtries ns ‘ and also reports having made seve ral price for L'a* sale, . pre ha ‘living to written small real estate Joans at rates from 5 to 6 Hu ‘MORTON , 381 Lt Tr: ¢ vid Dice of your employers in ret y 4 E "bh j ee rke er nail — ’ e a | S. ES. BUNK END: ecole 8s 10g. ss applications for loans, we always use lain a verynooay expects the rea] estate mal! t ] ; cert. NEW ¥ ORK, Jan. ™®.—The bs nk state- @olicita accounts, promising that ot buat- . riuted envelopes; for price and particulars, ca to be listiess in January, and therefore : ey gg nt ’ ore ‘orable ness intrusted to FARM —lror eale, 40 arres of good land, with “a ap ean the telephone Hell phone, Bridge i2uM. ; , : Cahrles F. Vogel. ment proved mor favorahl han the courtes®. eaee ot will be treated with eipall house, sultable for poultry raising: price Kinloch. AlZ10: we have no branch office in St. nobody was disappointed last week. There most sanguine expectation, yet bhe stock it int p 3 accuracy and I!bere “ny, S20 cash, balanpee jong time, a bargalo. ’ . , ite or call and see ve ‘ ’ , . e9 pit ‘ s fe erest paid on time certificates. & H. MORTON & CO., 331 Lincoln Trust bidg. Iauis, Mo. Te! ot gg 7 ee ‘al Oe cor. 3¢ was considerable inquiry, but the sales market Jost even the small animation It had 7. = seq mm. IJilinola Realty ipune:. y ‘ 1@ mane fae re "iohe , FARM Por aale. 120 acres: 100 tn enltivration bal. a. and Rrdadway. Kast St. Laute. — _—- or re. BOS many. in fact, leases were a ’ *, 4090 and 4092 Peck street, northwest | been showing when the statement appeared OI RECTORS. " - es, . oe ead 2 — ‘ here rege ; > . ‘ Tr ‘tigate d is weur fl ifs of t ire e rooms AL n: are Ww itaout S.Sti beans e, t 10Se ’ E GEO. J. KAIME, SAM M. KEN NARD, JAS. } & LOCK WOOD, IADANS negotiated on household furniture and | fening in the interest rate. There was diso Jot Sx) feet; sold for $775, from William | amount — being restricted to insignificant I.B.c. Lucas, F. R. RICE, DANIEL 8. HOLMES, A. H. DUNCAN, ‘ me * . ‘Hthe oval; eaey payments, — : ; ‘i , seoham , : a tot ~ FARM tet mere. a 42 party . se ae oo confidential] S20 Century bidg Oilve aaa gtb. re ee ae bg gel Rae a pur ated a. ergy tng Henry Kassen, Who] stocks, London reported a firm and con- EPHRON CATLIN. V ’ a aunty, , abe ‘i s ay Aus, , ‘ te ’ : ow . 4 i reLiIeygs, as it? ‘ vel iasee é or an e&siment. , ; . . : . I K I I rest. e TL «Pr I E..Cash lea owner will» tj cheap, needa mone LOANS negotiated on furniture anid pianos; low week. although it micht have be n he tter. Aiso, may and 218 v al e ntin PS street, fn °. fi.ljent market, but the onfids nce did asin WA ER Hil P . est. lL. A. BAT TAI &. MH. MORTON A&A (4s, oot Lincoln Trust bldg. rate of interest; business confident! 1. Room 714 | There is one satisfaction. kiverybody story brick aw in iining 12 rooms, | extend to the point of holding Amercan papi _ir ' Hiland Hotig., 211 N. 7th wt; take elevator. | knows that it will be better in a very few and a dn x¢ met; enid for $275, from | stocks up to parity level and the operos FARM -For sale, a nice poultry farm, with gol a See pete en . eur weeks. The indications are fora mild winter Joseph F. Plein to Charlies H. Miller, who | here was very ragged and irreg ular The r house, barn, well and bearing «i hard; price, | MFCHANICS’ FINANCE (COQ. lends money oD *-' and an early «prj , . ' yrs -*) “| f 7 ¢ } from London Bi); S175 cash, balance long time niture, planes. sewing Machives. etc., without arty spring, and the present sigys OF Nh INVestmens lack of any upward impetus frow “ ee ', u “ as ‘ v ; K i¢ |} @re that March 1 wiil see things moving Also a lot 27.9x15 feet on the west side of land the utter indifference manife i ee ene 0 »N CO. $1 Linco! bidg. removal: onthly ents; discount given ‘ ; ’ ‘ M nT & , 331 Lineoin Trust hig paid (wt a oe } os pone tide ntial 1015 Morgan. along ata gratifying pace, ( re Aantal ; ? ¥ pert en \\ yoming and the bank statement offered a poor market ; . tule streets; so} for £6, from M. J. ]in which to realize, or selling by yester- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY | RUS r COMP’Y, Pd . ee or y s Te roves ar. ’ . Poa sale, Oacte improved farm. @ ~e MONEY- To loan: W. B. Laumann, for many yeara Notes. Lorge tm A. Moscnner, who pur- | day's buyers might have been larger. chased prove, in the absence of demand they seemed Fourth and Pine Streets, St. Louis. ’ gain. For deseription and price write the owner, with the Ben Walker Lorn . will lean you if, «3. May k. hourteen, Ma, P : . t At A meeting -« a ; ot " m = 7 - the gy ie Glamonds. watene i Mm na oliand Estate sty bo vat re re reports placing and re- eatisfled to Kee pp their heidings. Bu the re aupubs ; " a eo _—- hewing lo loans on St. Lata elty and coun- Was no inclination to add to them. phe Capital como rwe ee ee cease eeeseet ened .... 43,000,000 FARM lor sale. few) acre stock farm ROO in enl- very low rate of interest ID >} A : : - 4 i . > 4 wt > ‘ wvVE “a: ¢ OuSs "“ecte { , - *{ 00 000 tivation; 2 seta of improvements, ®) uilles from : ! lg... 2ii Ww ith «ft. take elevator. Pate a Vesuner an nag wnt 5 cic d to fill ty improve a property and vacant lots and bink statement fully Ke flecte | the - y, ted d Profit 3 a - 5 all nice lane EM ae 2 pon ee MONEY Salaried people furnished money; loans The name of 8am G. Stahimuth & Rro. | ‘an . cares by tirst deeds of trust, ag- | reflux of unemploye G Suan is “ “‘ Ww pte Surplus an a Orr e*eeeees $ 5 ’ ‘4 ‘ anco.a rus “ag. nade on furniture and planos,. easy mayments. is posted for election to assoclute member- o> oe cone ry we, e eg ranging from $30 7 cosas a 2 ee oe od that m ORF ICES . Mt hon ' _ s a a J. M. Griffin. 320 Commercial Bidg.; o fice hours “ . il ta . Most OF the loans were made at 1) bts 4). t wus not sSUspec res “ue eii-~ ‘ , : . nl hee at “13 Ey ee ete Fe Wag deity, Me from 1 ‘to 6 p. nh. . ‘ Leth = oF ene 5 sped bogs =" ge office at . oY cent Interest, several at 5 per cent, proyment for these funds had 9 } _—— pi - ORINE hed ee Jane oe PrP. and Counsel RE RROOK, & Bin, Oe — ® H. MORTON & CO., B31 Lincoln Tr dg. has ' Var ‘ . and one $2000 joan was mude on a $10,000] tu as large an extent_as indicated by te oe Mery oth N ES BE a © Goan teen tee area Be ; 7 A l I incon r ust bhig ms MONBY furnished aalaried people and retail mer: 809 ( he stnut Street. ?! ePCce of prope ri y at 414 pe : Do: . loz im exp insion of $4, 579, 100. . 4 he buying of SAMI bk lL, F hit hk M AN, 2d Vier [re sicte nf. I REDERI K \ IERLING, Trust Officer, Charlies F. Vogel reports the following LAND For mele, G400 acres of Missourl timber chants without eecurity; agp A — Tol- Mr. W. P. Nelson has moved his office t® Tia loans were placed’ metionitdec™-o a } } banks, which has NAT W. BIWING, Supt. of Safe Deposit Vault. aud grazing land; well watered; price, §2.50 per map, room 801, 211 N. 7th Te ae mrant. i ; uae ote ae hy 4 AB aggioont ege hag newed for te - “more fastive during the ee eae «tha ging “H. , of public auction on the floor o : : vee - . se ' AUGUST GEHNER WM. D. ORTH WwEIx, 8 HH. MORTON CoO, . PERSONS with satisfactory security and refer- the Real E *xchs , . smack: scarcely account for much of this increa FLMER R. ADAMS, 3U: ;EHMNER, el wean & . Bal Lincoln Trust bidg. — ences can procure joens on furniture at low pao par Beer sg = s LAND—For sale, a body of 2100 acres fine agri- - oe A i xa «$4 pane or building which , William D. Barte Pr. JF... for $875 ; posta oe \ aphotas my bia a = ‘* "NL aday cultural lands at $6; splendid investment or lo- bes e NO. 194 and 1506 Pine street, and} = Phili side, bet alae toy ited pat Py '}? as “)e% wes ; Deilinn andl eauka = a outic +e 7 4 wa ue “lop i= ot %Ge ? os a gi nt for ivestment. - eause of the violent disturbances in t hve PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL FINANCIAL CENTERS y es mace loans of $000 In West { world's money markets toward the close ‘Phones: Bell, long distance, Main 3043. Kinloch, A 1717. FARMS WANTED. rate of interest eo terest. ell and S140 on Fads at 6 m cent, and | of he ear, comi é did on a sensitive n the yea ming as It did on a sensit! 212 North Fourth St. (Adjoinin St. Louls Stock Exchange). 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ———— rf, $1490 on Rutver atre : A i Le on rlul;rer street ut o pe recen?t on litio rn of extepsive speculation cormmit- 4 WAN’ rED-—To rent, farm of SO ac res, in They report ; ool den 5 , , ie ia. evo lind. _ : yotiecaey bees comes gure ° GMPFUN, rent ng brisk ie t : h rden in | ieee ay fs cote ““ eee eae ogg ey mehr apy + , ‘ . ; « aicha ‘Thiig endgenncyv , 7 4 . »% ¢ “ y 4 4 463. ‘Minier, il. 7 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. all reaity values. : ney "A i he expected thet the lack of the guia oat> tii BOND and STOCK C0. opemencgag Cate | For Sele ; 1 TABLET FORM—PLEASANT TO TAKE. Soy ee sut of the Transvaal will perm nent y crip- ” A Six Months’ Treatment ecld for onlr one d ‘ar woh Ss. W le Ww oY s con ree : e ‘i fis Vi KO ANY LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. BURN HEIR one 10-4 dren ae eames na (pe reis not effected the money ‘will be ok or bron eae B venschovnhea ‘° “ahnele c “ee piagee dine 3 = 304 N. FOURTH STREET. _ | f : > ‘ or fut, em ayia } : rti- { ‘ ae o. . nNrens« ill . ¢, . .. wLAL reporte t} it . 0 - ie i ( 4 (as SLi is rr si CLES 14 Words or Less, 20 ) Cents. islier: «@ bargain. Ad. L 62, Post-Dapatehs ome mm, a Bo Ne + "7 be ‘ vy L : n a , nm the sourt wen P , ne be Pw. 131x that the toppilng over of the airy epecula- renters: in munoictpal bonds. All loval bonds 409 OLIVE STREET oat — rs Simian came sharoin the great bleset: estcw: ar i ite nsington avenues from a eh Mo be ae tive fi ibrie caused by the contraction 0! ~~ Pee ae ‘ 7 P ve ‘ Pl NTY 0 MONEY T ENGINE—Fip sale, 1 S0-horse- power y arrose one ty lye ex auded from the great least of It Vertment Co. to He . W : ok: mgt eresdiits, which was induced by the Trans- end for list of securities for 6s - ao gasoline engine, practically pew. owlV noait totfers Be erine nian! ind. cash vier enry looting, for $400) Vaal ‘eo ar, is not to have ulterior effects Money to loan on approved collaterals, Btock and Bond Broker. Dealer » ox 0, : - N. th st. fev is yeare I mverofered a thousand sn 109xX1I™ ; . eg oney ke - scene 00. * gha0 5300,” oo." S500, § - 7 deatie from Kiiney and Bladder Troubles | , Also 1x12 on Emerson. near Theodore, bbe os i ms 4 sp one $5: Roca gi : in Local Securities, att 120, $1250 Ne MACHINES molded, pui eys finished or rongh fire and Catarrh. My ‘erste mr) n saall run dewn. to Charis s lHlarzmeier for Sian? oo rhe I ot? aes Cat arly enougn {r ae hers } deo. $1, oo? OO reserve 6 Pp. wy, oie $i5ue, a frouts, Krate bars «& machine Cast. NES. Standard we 2 Ll secure] it aix month’ treatment of the Bs . He distr nation of i. apits il to immedi: ely y vd general morigage r, 1. pLAd, oth, Pulley & Foundry Co., 1240 Coilisos st. 2 Vere tub me > ta und and was cured. : John A. Watkins & Ga. +i mburk Upon the pe rilous sea of Spc sti — ste set ee "2 mtg. 6 p. es — a . djs? ' ue i ’ : Eee foro, MACHINERY, ETC.CP hinery, re eer ene XY- vm), Fou, §. . CHINERY, EF Por aie, al machifiery, For sale by all druggists. Thirty days ’ n Jonn . W Ins * , ‘nited Railway © i $cuK), Saioe » © tools, etc., necessary for a first class biackmith hl -Serent; jae treatment Me v1 ie foe les: et fm mes le ~ 1] Bh sige 4 having oe Soreras So. con. tnt : S40, 100, a), or stall machine shop, to manufa ‘tire aul mo ufment, $1. OO. J daya’ trial treat ment free. . t The jirst ef : : “ nN pe iz 620 Locust ST. Louis “SECURITIES. United Hallway Co., cons. nity. : also an automo- Di. w.s. BU — AAKT, Cincinnati, 0./ tee tigen as , , cry, esOE EY doostory and a Brown Kroe United ity. Co e , Su, $5000 and upwards to loan on St. biles, gasoline re et ' wer if city real estate at lowest market rates; bile, newrly finibed; all muchinery set up ape ‘ : orm tease [or & term of years Gaylord, Blessin Cs . {1 at plication receives prompt attention. ready for Use. Apply to W. N. Matthews & awangs Sporting Goods Co., who will quotations oD se Me raided tn te ut g Por eoniani “oa 124 ARI. ES F. _ VOG EL, G24 Ch vestnut st. Bro., 600 Carleton bidg. p | take possession Feb. 1 The second floor MISCELS.ANEOUS S A Maryis 0 : eT » la > ~ ’ as : . . - . ‘ 4 . —_— ors -r-- rr ain ess = len ae pose Bae agill- Pen in Wool- ate - Bid. Asked. Renewal (gol . Teo . 103 ; . © Meesaie Woolen house Alton tid ecoccs Ga 85 Renewal prety 1) : ‘ . ' DECREASE IN THE VISIBLE 8SUP- MOTOR For sale, 3-horse pow er commerctal elec . \ MONE y O L¢ DAN tric metor, caw volts. B. M. Fries, SOR S. 2d. Ip « “wus he is rap! eon becoming a retail. ee ae Ui rol soeee Gas Co. (gold) os see Aerie en IS ry ree pete he corner adjoining this building | American Linseeed O1 Co.. pid... coccce OF . rk (gold) ts, 1906 ‘ t Sage + building ; es oo y, AGS, IDO , PLY OF 1,300,000 BUSHEILS. . ’ MOTOR- ~For nale, an almost new motor; ae ene t tenn ts cums te one at power, of 220 volts: guaranteed ip first-class ihout to be alteved and negotiations are | American Central Insurance ere e ropes’ lowest rates on real estate in any part of the condition. Apply 1422 Cass ev. pending: to leases it to a well ta hy jewelry Am. Car and Foundry (o., com....... 1: Re pews) (gold) 4s, cit uick anewer. i — - We are now ogg ny * our spr! 7: course and We | esinhiis« hme n! ‘ ary Am. Car and Found ee «ee . Kenewal (gol 1) 58 J; q MOTOR For sale. one Jenney ~~, a De Rags to “= do all work EF RE Th e y a! SO report rent ng five 6- room bri. “k t+] ] "le leay! ione of Bei 1 ‘ A Renewal, mie rilng £100. co ! , ce c ‘ ; oO ? ° ' > > . ee mal charges fee material. houses, corner of Jefferson and Madison | Conndon alin : Renewal (gold) 4s, Ite ! The general situation in the grain pit ts ‘ ondelet Gaslight Con Kenewal ixold) 44s, the ars still ha Bunn & Anderson, T i g Chestnut. metor, with recy ~ Tr ce -~ ot ; s | $500 cash, Ad. 1D) 68, Post-Dispatend. ntil Jan. 19th we will make full set of | .. , . ‘ teeth £2.00 ad ge t, and reports making loans to the] ‘Century Bullding Iet ancigage: = ud Renewal (god) 45. | Par practically unchanged, a ount of $52 Century Buliding 2d mor tg: MEO. ccccce @ KNenewal (gold) 3.65s, 1 she better of the arkecnent ana eee — a 129 MOTOR. ETO.—For sale, one horse power motor, ded ~ 6-Per-Cont Mone uae, ftodelone: one cinon), rami, beiting and rare SAVE MONFY. Gulcons ip. uanoanies te ponewal et ae . y _ shafting. _ Address lle 1 id ‘Fallon _ ot. ridge are per Tooth Building Associations. Comme re jal Bull ding Co hie new nl (gels di Bs, e¢ week wers able to cause many deci —— ccces Oe : Commerec| Bll Ss st De as My 1920 3000, Gold Filiings ....-50c The St. Louls Building Association held | Cons neetas ~ in. o _ = f £:100 he a yn HS a an 4 | slumps. + 4JINING. LEAD AND COAL. A lack of support was plainly seen in all loan—We hare $1140, oe. $4000, $20,000, $ 5008 ama. 860-000 to ene 7 MACHINERY FOR SALE. ron Phare Without Pain 2 : i - Bila, pono pene at the offic e of the East St. Louis bonds.........6. .107 cent interest, on extra good security; St. Louis One 75 hp. Fire Box Roller, all compiete. Teeth Cleaned .... . Shen aaa! a sae 8 om eo oi °. ; per hy Mel ig Rog ogy mtg. 5 Pe. A Te Oar Co - ma. cereals, only a speculative interest being in > - . evidence and the purchases were in most ~ - oa Cases ainst the puts and calis. Foreign efty ~oecaht neat Ye Oo. 1118.6 Chestout st One AS 5 bp. Fire Box Boller. all complete. ‘ ‘ 0 ete. . : One p. Fire Box Boller, all com land R. Dunn; vice- -president, Baylis Cham- cect Gia tae nee % Columbia toes pe 9 tradere ve done as well by the market e ‘ rpe ga ‘onsolidatec ’ . aan - 1) of this country as our own buyers and . Lat of Stationary Bollera, assorted sizes. One 13x24 Rutomatic Fangit ot — OU YY Yj ' so ce rh tre gt J ~ ” a. os Soe Kennard Carpet Co . Conuselidated Coal Co lat mtg u P.- One 15x24 Automatic Engive. complet I Nift, Yj yy vary POE cr age Be ae aoe: hea Jan- Kinloch Tel. On., lat mtg. 6 p. ov Doe Run Lead Co 2" 83 there ie decideal eere taiiiittn 7 do wheat ; Been taken. . v2 Granite Rimetallic . seeeeen BOs from the United Kingdom and the conti lot of smaller Engines, Automatic “ane Slide ay, Wy Yy Wy yyr ee ea a ‘4 ” /; / by 4, Mf tid ey 100 shares hav Lacede (ris L! nt (o.,ist mig. § p.¢c.1 . o— a oe Five per cent and sg lot of Steam and Centrifgual Pumps. Wf ify bg if Mf.” fy Ze The het aot abet fy been oe - . Laclede Gae L eht, preferred x Hope Mining (.. , nent, where for months no interest has D » R Qne steam-power Concrete Mixer, compleie bit et Ge tered In 1885, held its regul, ciation, char- | Laclede re Light com... rf Kansas & rexas Coal been shown. It looks as if our prices were 4 m OECK & CO. large assortment of miscellaneous uacbinery, @ Wednesday and issued wo Faye eting last | Laclede 3 . —s it Co. Ist meg. h pie. St. Joe saad ~e 7 attracting their attention. G22 CHESTNUT ST. and supplies of et description. of current Poe full. ba! 3 4 per cent yromag ence A m.. 110 aft. 0 yrs pet sous a Be aie . 6. ) In the early t of the week cables were — —— ‘ ‘ > Ss oc - ‘ be 8 od * le tgaue ‘ + , ‘ ee : pal oP LGnN. ALBEE ‘HT MACHINE CoO., 4 but made no loan, as the funds had aj} | Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Raliway. 110 >» - | Small Hopes Mining Co..... slightly lower causing a bearish f ~4 _— 41d ‘i Malo St St. Louis, Mo nion oO e e O een loaned in adv an: ‘e and $2000 bo : i | Merchants’ Bridge Terminal] | - OWSy. Lt. s. Lead and Ziuc to oeed w here. An increase of 640,000 bushels in oa Balen att to close loans previousiy mad wi ula: sterling issue .. : 110 yer men wheat afloat to the United Kingdom . = se iss! pl Vallee ; Chicago . Grain Letter. Increase of 480,000 in that afigat to the ca ail " — . . a Missi S8if Trans. Mo The Washington Building Assoctation, | \isseurt Stock Yards tinent caused more slumps. Wheat visi Lowest Pay 0 del Pp ; i D t t . ; PLS a HEM ELMANN R. E. 00O., DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. ain ess en 1S ry nat gee: Mge ee nth annual Missourl Stor ‘k Yards Ist mortgage. es J. F. Harris to J. Ww. Sanford. Stauidatic supply showed a decrease of 1,300,080 bush ‘hesinut at. Notice—In the course of our business we are con- 622 OLIVE STREET Dwyer Real Estate Teo, A ce meee as: ponent A Electric Light 24 mtg CHICAGO, ' Jan. Sa oR ia This was the cause of a siight firmi : OCA) ESTAT tinually replacing electrival machinery with larger &. . ‘ st. tan 190): FR, ms 7 le as Ire t- 5 per ag 1; : a oéean “vs appears to KAVe exhi iu ‘ ' which was little effected by a world’s s Ec LOANS sizes and ip this Way We ace umulate quite a stock . ee o Tth and Olive. Open daily. Ww Pp. Fas one > Mak, : - \N ; Hartnage!, a ! aiison - ty a es I ‘ whe at m: arket for the pre sent, and values ' ment of 6, 065, uuo bushels, compared wi On city arte quick auswer aud prompt close | of good electtical machinery, which ts in condition wuneey, Oe ee Se ock, John Ri 3 ae a eee H. Crad- | Vicour! tien | 1h 4 D e: - are steadying. The rearrangements of epe°- | ¢ 215.00 bushels the same week iast year. fag of to give as good service as iw new A list of this Wiehtman RR ey. oland, W.. - BK. Pe wot By ree re oe nie " re 3 1, ulative lines has been most thorough, the The market broke on Bradstreet's repo HAYDEL REALTY co., 109 N. . 7th st (lass of apparatus u » - in oe yt vmeny Ch a ; os . ie 2 horse power Perrett , tPRILIN AV.—420 feet. no gs. near Kine’ "1 Gale ee LS ace rw low a run in the marke VO 1008 | aw 3,199,000 bushels, compared wit re err ; ; ‘i’ a) . a) ° f . ‘AYe } al v . . ° ' Ving s ‘ie Leet = . . *-* ces : ‘ > charges: aioe, eee monthty ber ene Y horse power Sprague meutor.... . Nature Ss Createst Solvent, highwas Michael Bo oO} Rea ty Co. ef {oe PT trew. Asan pf ... ; | 4 to their Own disadvantage ' last week and 8, 923, wo bushels this $200 aud upward. ’ , ’ 3 borrse power C. & o. ° *- +) Rhe bs rte =, oo = D! Sane. ee ny —— ee to Hortense Realty Co . ra “ey tat ts ron Fee { promises to be a wait ne market with- week last year. The flour output from — J b M . R | E 43 hotse power ow eee 130 hock tora end Kidn a“ nce Bright's.” if ws ’ z any a RL Tce + ; re $155. 000 ' atti Ta ‘ mig Pose r , row lines until developments of the prince}; pal miiiing points of this country in ona mMaguirs Kea staie Co., = Sane Geer "oe sce ‘Whocler...200 It. T.-H. | bope bas ded, Drupsay finite etgay y teary ane} te whakeeeee ee ee St. Lou! sition Sto gens vrowlne erep becoane proneunced enough contrast to the wheat export shows & ; 107 N. Sth st. 4 sores oe 4g Wagner ++ ; . ° 4 i : ‘ eel tittooin |’ per mts st [T fon . ‘3 : oh 7h e «> } ‘ome ‘ ‘ ene way or the other. c ide d improve me nt For last week the oute S | & herse powe gh T now eecured !n | pot was 324,000 barrels, compared with 3 — sin in its worst ferms, Liver, Costiveness, DP! : arranty j + ale SOO r 7 , : ; sila TP ‘Trop N ‘ ’ uo) , Sihorse power CC. & © wm) it. National | Fistulas, Ovarian Treuble, Obesity eft, t ‘ ail w. , ' Oa ‘ , BAL VER. GENERAL AGEN ‘3 io ¢ (tee ; reity ‘ ies, J ist now. this spread wll be greatiy rhe hor « jrower ‘ Mi, ERM aec ese. _ will be W d iys before any intel] gent fore- Wee .. ist can be made of our winter wheat prob- The Argentine Wheat shipment was 6m. - imo.e out-turn., View? «- whatie our M si- Gs) bushels Compare i with 772.60 bushels ‘supp y i# laree he moveenent of wheat the week before. Hroomhall makes the | ee ee Building Permits. two story flat, a ee ee ee ee. = li. qit°U Nobel, A‘ it A ay) . NOD N\ inmdway. 12h horse power Ideal, , -— Cents. et ; money a cet ae og ty ne promises ¢ for some ti me fo come compared with 4414.00 bushels the X\ "AN ‘lD.—Mone ‘ me ee 1 : y. sonort, _ i‘o ' 239-2 ) — > Betoce r die ‘ : ' ; . $400,000 ready to aE soy Bet mt - = KIKDS —Kaliers, $1.50; One roller hens, SOc; good | - a ood ror an atid ‘ler oxiee Poa ee = o , Y . ; ae oe agg hein dete of | before and p. mite inne nahh mt — ctieal reeuite can be abuwo; §1000 needed. large breeding cages, a. Z117% Waseb et. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING Ct)... 2315 Olive “ated Pea aig one he . out wy ole "ulative humor as they sass become ev! bast year ‘orn, 6,082,000 Dushels, com ia. PP 66, Post-Dispatch. r ‘ —Moving. packing and ebipping, store in separate “+ si ce and a oe ering, 4415-154 : o eeerdes o en France has sent scene reports of with 4,827, 000 busheis last week and 4, » Y Binds —or!, sole a. er comer ‘alee io. rooms, Tel. Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, Pres. | Saahasinanl Sere oases lwellings, Sux ae ‘hante-Laclede National res i A weet ee following extremely mid Gx bushels the same bot man ag ould seem 3 ONB WANTHRD -Wil pay 18 per cent for loan >» Walihnu reeaing ag: e acter, J ~ — oh Teen, (Wo Eng os J ‘ elillnas, Sex Sierehantsa Larieue ation cee das 3 wenther aod t be rags ib | ou ne rn " From the present out t wou = Sese Ser two yeare “a real estate of personal | Hints For sale, Englimb ferret, piatking parrots, FU. FORTMANN Storage, ag Hon or Kinie ab Swed Peees te bien ry dweilings, 180 46 me i | ae 1 adage ne me oa tive In wheat will be from Gitmane tnatiene an if we were to have better prices socom, | ; “ : © . la an Tilo! | Ren oat Ss 3 thweatern Sa : 2 , ‘ __ Private property. Address Kh. Brown, Station r. birde and peta of ot aia letnde. Webrman, 17 8. 1247. Rell Tyier 209A. Office, 2501 Cass av Welton, 28333 ft. oa: b . a —_ asns'| : an nia Safe: Deposit sad ‘hawt ace. .18 ° to the extraordinary winter season that has Many traders who formerly — been on MONEY WANTED. .9600; real estate security; oth « soe i South Bide Mask .....-- ia prev al. ed in our latitudes. Meantime, don't | the bear side and now predict @ h from privete part 4 state interest; no commis. | ~ ae ——~ | STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new. for one > house- Beate National os oe . expect large profits in small operations. range. We cannot Just now expect a sion. Address T . Post-Dispatch. CHIC KENS- For sale, buff Leghorns: one cock took bold goods, etc.; lowest Insuragce tn ty. see STOCKS ARE Ml MUCH STRONGER. | Son hern Commercial atid Savings Corn Whi.e the intrinat: value of corn | export demand. "ep. > recond premium at poultry ehow; one cockerel, us before contracting. ‘Selkirk, 1808S (Che uleau hird Nationa! ne, ga’ genera lly. admitted that the weather ts all Wheat waa of the moat interest during © MoNKY ieee to voneenpeee hoverhold (6 well tur- oe ot aud three pullets, $1 apiece. 4800 N. STORAGE—Lucas Place Storage Co.; money ad The Rise in Browns s Was the Feature ane oo Rag ia - Papas bibs ‘ manne ~— bap for, the feelers, strong son Paggpnne J Many trates ware eee ae ° oO bik a #8) Ss aitey Trust a> ; puver®? nare armers’ detiv -r 4 moint- w a OA ide : Ore hn bndaene S R ra Mtten sas = cnie “KENS—F , eale, r me very fine buff cochios: Locust t sr heen. Sm pape Bete 0 U Louls Tyest Os..-.... =? ing.y light, the corn caaried ban been © ‘but had a very emall range and rece ' ‘All —For sale, some very Gne buf cochins: —-- — ' , 'C ‘pion Trust Co able to maint pos ‘ ales. MoNeY ger cont $2000 acute vi i ti — first prize winners at St. Louie, Nashville and | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING Cv., 1901 — ere Nee mye of prise winnlag stock. es? : . = ‘bestow 7 in Browns was apparent even before that Misaourt, let mt Sf sateen ate mi the undert a ‘art! orf Sie: eocartty ; ed CHICKENS WANTED ~About a dncon” oe Wm. 0. Langan & Co., as there was a strong demand f or the m all reople at vai a. te. Seas The sane scemne off the Ea in Pe gee } ~aan brown ‘Delces. or biack & nish: tate and Oot 1008 Morgan st. week, particulariy Friday 1e price has | People's, 2d mtg i whe heh sealed ie present, but this will probably spring wu corm ot pe . age 1 and advanced from 158-130 last Monday to 133- | Peopie's. $200,000 reserve. 6 p. ¢ mad, ’ aguin, as the quality of the ofep ‘s . od. MONEY WANTED, i loan, $50 for 4 months; lowest prices. Ad. T 154, Post-Dispatch. " te roome in the city for _ goes a4. G @&, "Post: Seacccte . : = Pm my wnses, eowing machines. typewriters |133%G1s now. Marylands are up in eym-/| St feu's & A > re louis .. rales ie bai DOG WANTED—Thoroughbred female St. Ber- household goods, etc.; cash advanced on same when | pathy. 8 + yee “. Sets ee ee : as in much better shape | St. lewis Ca Ae tpg To give or take lessons tn painting, an- MONKEY F WANTED #276, Daye _moathiy; 1; beet nard. 13233 A Arsenal et. desired ; Byrv Ling. packing and shipping & spec & epecia. vy. The entire list w St Loule Calle herds, 8 > writs. guages. the manly art or anything. read the R46, I For | pera ge ae Saturday than !t has been for some t-me. Baden and St Loutls = ~~ POULTRY—For sale. splendid breeding pen ef ~ a7 a ee gale, one-fourth int t for - p15; fa #t Bleck aish. S&sT i! The increase in the issues named Was felt ty & Subar> er oot ae ae ‘ ene ° ‘ ag be used for model, ete.; | have com-] =. ~ —— FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING 4 MOVING CO. all through the list, and a better feeling = — & nme ne 2m) 10. % Educa‘ional Column in P.-D. Wants or ad aseuring - furtuaoe. ad. ¥ 2A, Puat- le, thoro poultry and 1723-: 7] and 7 bag Morgan St. »revais ail erout a Sa4'es have been light, at. Lauie. Cable & Westero | vertise tn same—lé worda or less only ” wi ; i | iia ation 1008 Pine but this fact is accounted for by the ees St. Louls F ae River ; cents. The nearest drug stere ip 6 Pest iil Poultry icy Farm, | | Poaves—Beil Main 1174 “end Maia 268, Kinloch, | sity for getting together on the new } 1 2 é os en sinay, Selo Dispatch branch office Ses Y ae kd ,
Page 19
Nts tHe Tien Se, Sa eee i Ne . _ SUNDAY MORNING-—-ST. LOUIS ‘POST-XSPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. - WOMAN’S PAINS | Taxing the life and vitality at times that seem to drive the sufferer to distraction. That distressing nervous tension to which the whole body is strung—that feeling of ‘‘the blues” when all the world seems dark and cheerless—a very common condition brought on by a multitude of causes. The absolute preventative and cure for woman's ills is mia S| Le tah ~™ f, ope % ee ’ - = ar - PaO ENS Res *\ Aude 7 * care af 3 pe”) a v4 gi t Me ¥ 7 > never yet fourd a piece of silverware that tt has no less charm, ae it le directly | was palatable in a hotel. ;to the heart with far-reaching #ympa- “In one's own home it is different. I have thy. Charles Henry Meltzer made the En- no extravagant tastes. I wouldn't waik glish-version that the majority of book re- across the street for all the jewelry in the viewers have endorsed. world if 1 had to wear it, and I don’t care “The Sunken Bell” will he played on a snap for fine gowns I have always Moniay, Tusediy and Wednesday evenings looked a ng way ahead. I made up my’ and at the Wednesday mat.nee. The latter | mind years ago that Il would be a star some’ half of the week Mr. Sothern and Miss day. knew that my turn would come, Harned wil! reproduce last season's play. and I was always preparing for it And. ‘*The King’s Musketeers,” which closes I maie up my mind, too, that I should not! thet: engagement in St. Louts this vear. work a!l my life. I know exactly when I; ‘The Jolly Musketeer’’ wtil be presented) shall retire from the stage and spend the | Ciympic Monday, an. 2, the rest of my life enjoying the fruit of my son DeAngelis (nera «- — ANENT SOME NEW PLAYS. OUR new plays were given in New York soon after the new year’ Of “Naughty Anthony” it ta reportet: ‘Naughty Anthony.’ In {ts form. is distinctly A Frenne. The movement is forward, continuous | y,, end rapid, but unlike that of so many of the pleces | | from Parle, it posseeses the refreshing novelty of eprrit without coareeness, bumer without trulgaricy, and fun without indecency. A hosiery moar: w: takes of stockings in full view of furnlehes the sensation ‘The Gunner's Mate" {s another one. This give the clew tr ft In telling this story by “Courted Into Court,’ ts the title of one newest of the comedies which opens a€t the Grand Opera House at the matinee to-day. It !s one of both the farcictal and the legitimate school, as it has the music and the specialties of the former and the lot and the situation of the latter. It is the ory of the uUFtship and troubles of two Ung perscns, the woman, a pretty actress, (and the man, the only son of a wealthy and artstowratic New York family. Their pieasures - woes are divided into three ail ipe | ACTS, The tirst one is an original idea bs et a of the courtship per.od, and the second is after the welling, in which the young oolp.e is happl.y settled in apartments }jJacent to the home of the groom's aristo- In the third act she is court, and therein {ts ha! most though the story winds up is headed by Billy 8. Chf- and Maud Huth. Among the sup- | port are Oscar Dane, Eugene Weiner, meee, Care Soe eT +» gare | toward Lang, John Brice, R. C. Hoye, ™ - at ender ui Lamp falla Nellte Yy. Ni h ys. Vera King. May Oilinger. } s se > 3 , ; : ! ‘iv original narrative ta leclosd \ vy; ete Pearl Riddings and Mat- out of way with dialogue \\ th the matinee ? ZR j , lan XQ } livries bristii(ng with engs of remote antinulty Grat , “eptigatg ee nod : un ay, Jan 5, f 18 wsionally by a ray of ey Wii have Hfoyt’s “A Trip to China- misic is of most commonpiace | SOW N wi mpany made up largeiy : the one number of more than oniinary ta Of the old favorites. tercst belog a march song, ‘The Man Behiold the Sr net a Cun.’ ee Pe Patrons of Hopkins’ have been pleased Lastiy, “Little Red Riding Hood, mS | sines the opening of the new year by the is ik e report of 't: 4 clas ao? immusement furnisahe d t herr. The latest comer, with all Ite obvions ci = feeling ehould continue = this be better than the lamented **Mother Mr «th vertz } Knee! es proved dull, monotonons, and puerl « . tae . "= . utes pe rms naan sele > ad the sweet childish ity Was aluied Pama In Mizzoura for presentation It etvuck. | written bY Augustus Thomas for Nat Nut men : 0 1 played by him for § several Mr. Freeman will play Jim Rad- the leading part, and the company he appropriately cast. The stage set- ics for the drama have been niade from photographs taken in Pike County George Fellx and Lydia Barry will be the Dowell wi!l be seen in Sardou's “Gismonda,” [Vaudeville headliners. They made a. hit “La Tosca,” and ‘‘Fedora.” ns noner vith 2 ee wn or al » “inary Ha appear with her new pickaninnies, an The engagement than ordinary Dan Allman witl hate a mainet ae interest, because St. theater-goers | logue. He is a St. Louis boy who was a new “Cleopatra” and a new [hit in vaudeville several vears ago. Clay- Miss Watsh is stranger * by i. ed ‘ a2 ‘i- the authors bave avaltied thems has have Trot saver? af Il received I begun to #ave a year when ! lige with economy ealary one ason than aid the year be- fore, I kept my expenses down just same. It wasn't so much of a hardehip. All botela look alike to me, particularly so far as the meals are concerned. I have more - | bert cata that ra the | And all credit to the Castle Square Com- lin this city, but pany, which is now giving us the best in its | here or anywhere else until last s& ;terpretation to ; | disastrous | | the W | Sheehan, | dow ii ' if appeared mm in she never roes calling for such an equipment as much. lyouth, beauty and talent and a consid amount of real histriont geheraly js possessor Ajacovered an best results rie, * Antony and Ipano’w, , for in- Me bourne MacDowell, who ‘rapid progress ol thie isan excellent actor, and he has made during deserving of all the su As Gismonda, Miss Walsh is required portray a womanly mature vacYilating tween her pride and her solemn vow Wel a lowy-born man, and her lover, has saved the life of her ehlld “La Tosca’ is a play which pression about ail the another Ww ho demands ex- ‘ . atic play writ but ohe of tle constructe Pays that has ever produced. Wille nothing more } , bee tifa hws ‘than dramatio give, it: will wn that it is no tusk that Miss hy iS before her To-night and Monday night and price Wednesday matinee. Wi.l be presented. “Cleopatra” itl ‘given on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights and the Saturday matinee ** Lowa ° ” lL be the &) "n Wednesday night prompts Wistiinees (‘entury liorse hie Xf hiie attract will he Tay era.”’ ion “Romeo and Juillet’ has been follow “Lucia di Lammermoor’ Hall and ro that end the Castile Nnagement has been shifting pr throwugn its ¢ COMpuales lappear Monday evening many of the strong- have already been Wwoioeh come with Lhe paris whieh (7OUNoOlL's to e In: {?}- ; iree {Oo “sSsume Berthald, who has since Was he! with to Alternate with Miro who opens as Romeo, Miss Norw ! a as Jullet in alternation ‘The new Voices in- . Clark, as the Friar, ice Tlolmes as Stephane, the interpolated character. Homer tuke the part of Ca- liarry Luckstone re- “as Mercutio ana Wisi be the Tybalt. Ait ‘astle Square offering is a most and viewed in the light of oo; presentations the Week's run should © successful from intrinsic merit of the cust as weil as from the scenic detail and the enembie work for which the tion has estabiished Its reputati: Week comes “Mignon.” with Josep an ear.y seuson favorite, return- te cily. not been Darn lbDelametta, od returns Open livrettist's Lina will pulet, while mains tw appear evtie ine tw ‘The Song of the Sword” Aame to an end on Saturday eveuing at the(Viympic, and on Monday EF. H. Sothern/and Virginia Harned will enter upon their list week there, playing “Toe Sunken Keil” and “The King's Musketeer,” There is a good deal of epeculation rife regarding ‘““The Sunken Beil.’ Im it the Sotherns have bigger and more parts than they have ever esesayed story of this famous Germen ie simplicity iteelf. Heinrich, the bell found- er, has just finished hie finest be}! Vhile it Is rising to a church on the mountain heighta the eapirits of the forest remove a spoke from a wheel and the bell crashe« mountain side and is submerge! Heinrich is a.mosat kK iced in nis eave hie beloved beil, which i« rea ‘mation of his | fe-work. lying at the point of death ‘ye, i.e the the lake effurts to the supposed W hile he is jhe meets an elfln creature who not only ‘2 wondrous ' ; ' cures him of his physica! ills, but by kiss. ing his @¢yes opens them to the of earth and air. Love is awakened tween the two and Heinrich wife and children and goes mountaina with hts mew-found UMLVeTSAL «eHurel the world the death , eupposed mm to his erre: ‘ ringing the be.l buried in the Mke, is the Hauptmann, the famous German matist, has yet given to the world. romance appeals to the children ase a , The | beautiful fairy story; to the older Pla) -goer “a Ail | Tne #ZXact.ng j masterpiece | , There Mmveteries } ss sonal direction. The cast is said to be one of exceptional merit. As the story {It- eelf, it is ‘ribed as aq succession of Clouds and sunshine, smiles and tears, the chasing the other away as the narra- is unfolded, (“arter is a pioneer In the realistic ef- mechanism won ~uce- the manner f1 he carried out fdeas by ac us Nis own stage mechante In that way he most terrific of the effec « of the faliing rock, said Most sensational getage to ies fotie? tive Mir ets in mgs bY own enter and ie af the tnat thie rscen matinee ‘nawer Craren will ew melodramas, tn his of Sunday. have another “Devil’s Islan of that now histarte of the iron cage in captain, Dreyfus, pieture setting © French army tselated for so long. The Columbia will hate an entirely bil this week headed by Willlam M and Blanehe Davne, both of whom will remembered their excellent work in (‘ressey creatert Denman Thomp- Old Homestead” new (es- Ann | presented is the name of of the same bears Opportunity.’ iaest seen tn this fon, Albert Sle presents Ti Kie-To The a week lMttle ame unny pe fe | ma have a hers copie’ CGivpzene and K * lea (if Speciaicy | Faiward la- Man- Morris the Kinodrome with has re-engagced h Century Maids t Standard It will be re- this agaeregwation appeared this house a few weeks ago An an attraction, Miss Delevan (The Girl fied) will introduce her dances The > bill contains Shiek AHL Ben ya, ers and two burlesques, “‘The nis (lub Stag’ and “‘“Cyranyo de Rulreber Hiarry fey t by —_ K. Notes. Mortimer has been -alded to Stuart son's Company Politictan’. will be usel by John W as a vehi ie Ff rs irring ived more than FAVS has rev royalties from his play, ‘‘Robes- “Tl gay “tiengl ‘The huinsone Sardou SSo un in pierre.’’ he for its mot!f the elopement of a couple automobile Rarrymore. now in the } finished a play riee im an Maurice “Becky Sharp,” Modjeska is reading. Rose Me! jost her sult her yt choracte! cast of as which tou establish and busi- v1li.@ has w iit fo the 4s HlopkKins rles Hawtrey, the John Drew ia to tour this country next the Frohman management he Cuckoo,” a nasty play, has quit. hat a sign of the times? Are we nearly ne with the bedstead school of drama? a fire behind scenes at the Casino York. reeen Kitty Mitchell = ays Navel were y burned about the ten? Cary of En- Se uBOn, t hie tis ' . high isons In Rosten and tms, beginning June 1, of more than four her return se Maude A as Vacation ck Camphell's Amer tour ext 3 1 is considered a certainty, as she has been booked already by a Boston theater, Thomas nk.e’ Josep! Mid Pua “The Princesa Chic.’ the La Salle-Fu- comic opera, was put on in Washe Where it is reported to have made cess Rose of Persia.’ Opera now going so well put on in New York Inan has it Sol Smith Russell is at Old Point Comfort Preparing ta make a study a new part for next season, when he hopes to resume his Stuge work, T. I. Seabrooke, has Rounders, for its Fas.vern t »> Zoot to come out this was ied him, badly. Stevens, the lengthy former star. is wilt “Hearts was here with ‘His Governer,”’ an ‘wa , Jefferson is playing “R'p Van threugh jhe West Hiix father, Jefferson, is resting a Leouisi- e nis the new commie in Iomdon, fs te in the fall. Froh- rh @ of rejoined “The tour.*? He was The p.ee hoiwtn heen Pill: the e of Hoyt’'se “A Texas ist week Will WH Dahomey” epted for pro- Three acts will a’ ores has ar Ktober’ to tell rman ’ ri? ‘red Ff toa f , four thous? me With MM er. Mra ified at has been BOW The New York Ideals pianned to be on the order of the vid Buston Ideals, is @ aKine RBilfo«gt at t K nickerbock.- Langtry at the tjarden and Anta the Manhattan Theater. New York having an international beauty Poris is havin® a siege with a play hav- | f ' ine | re wrd-breaker | ¢ LKikement With ' form fwith 1 te | le to press when she is not busy with Za Woes, * Fighth Story by Boston paper. Za s Commandment,” a » Was published recently in a Prin ipals in a mat'nee performance of “A Greek Slave’ in Boston took the eh while the chorus girls und boys ! in the roles of the principals, have been a funny show. ‘oghlan will play Lady Garne titan of “The Great Ada Kehan pli originally. at Daily's Theater. Bernhardt and Rostand are Naving tro vVer the piay the latter wrote for the mer to produce, the leading man’s part, (oquelin. She had won The American Dramatists’ Actor's Society have Joined laudable cause of play mon cause will be made pirates and bringing 1 Sidney Grundy’s “Th fo ! posed ber dest'ne fo he last ana tat repor and In (“Jub hands in Black Tulip,” > wonds shows no It has] english i be i? in London, to expectations. favor of old of Iiving up Withdrawn in dies. Amelia Bingham. Della more, S cs Fox, Fran Miller Kent and Rdw) a Some of the we l-known play. rs engaged for “Hearts Are Tr mps. ow is to be produced at the Garden, New 4 next month. Ouiver Doud Byron is playing a stat | it) Flostaon tio} Across the Continent.” The .! been brought vers much up te Dewey arch now figures j), the st; mood effect. “(htidren of the Ghetto.’ ‘ despite its » ‘al failure in New York, ; ac] its Sena ) Ruby" the Fourteenth Street Thea Dproiection, and ec: rus adjp- Yt t in TW . *? ter, i} en] ble fir- She wants Gultry to piay Insj-ts ‘oli ts the the iTil- pursuing play hem to punishment. Silp- ‘rful sion rq’? I}ie- (;{1- n Stevens are “already } mien ork. ring rac. hn of London, has been that gees» Wilton Lackay. Higgins has a new of “Darius dree: hut from all accounre « career of Darius which besterity is elimitn { IS a pastoral piay Russ Whyrtal has read {tre Amer rights to “The Sacrament of Judas” Which has had in Pavia remning in London with Fb. Sol and Sirs parts lie David play mare ; he Tie Se. 4Ule"Ce SS UN ane] Is mrbyres r Wlil produce !t at an date Mra, nonev Potter, reeognizing that to be made l, n dines al —s bata sdisae® Thre straila there depends upo: a benefit performance of “FE: London reeently, little Marg burvesque fairy, jaVverd I, Nuege successes, while the eXtPavagzanza Company took parts, to rounds of applau-. Price $1.08. LA Carbolate ef ledise All druggists $1.00 . Buftalo, N. Y. ernoon, Not to disappoint the audtence, the gy always oe the audience thought of all thi«. Koes withe “ime as did those In the house, A lialtimoge theatrical manager indicates or fallure of at- ion opening nights rrect evening atulra out saving by his tractions af he St) h the h thks piayed out Weat, at - —_ i 1899. and he will have half a dosen of neve principal successes, ile disporal senson's “The Sorrows of Satan” in the Notiae, the show went iress, with hands were performance md money covets, their street Sltaxke the night ne Lilie ‘eres for the success his. house inNVAriIVUOlY Weare « the Wednesday Karhb, matinee he wears “3 la bad, he dons a rusty it, and when ft te very bead, fried-egg’’ shaped derhy. If gids up - stickea to his event lothe it he is a iiving barometer use’a bustness NISSSSSSKSSSKKKSSEA AKAMA 30 Days are of old date, 20 years ago. sealed. SEKKAA KA AK EAE AEE- treatment of disease by electric- ity l am pleased to be able to offer my famous Electric Belt on 30 days’ trial to any one in any part of the world who is sincere and honest. All electrodes cov- ered. No burning or blistering. Improved Aug. 1th last. and scientific appliances. New Cures without using drags all tism, I.ame Back, Nervousness, etc. CAUTION. —The new and improved Dr. Sanden Belt can be had only at m Cure yourself and pay me afterwards. My little 7,000 CURES IN 1899. Weaknesses of [len. I will give @1,o00 for any Electric Belt superior to mine. With its new scientific suspensory attachment a Mgrs current passes through the weakened parts all night. sult from youthful errors or later excesses. It cures while you sleep such disorders as re- Used by women as well, for Kheuma. We are the oldest and largest makers of Electric appliances ‘n the world, SSSESEEEEESEELAS ’ Trial. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. After 30 years 4f success in the oficen. Those sold by others k, a guide to men, sent free FFESSFSSSKSKSSSSRASKKKSRKK RR DR. F. A.. SANDEN, 183 So. Clark St., Chicago, II. AVFFRRPFPFPRFPFFSRFSSERKSSSRPSFSRISSSSSSS 4 er reer, ae a pS rom Pocket Inhaler Catarrh company struo® Jersey City recently, very late In the ale but billed for a matinee that day nor to lo#® which Satag on, the ac@ a. ee aie th ‘hile fy) — i . wt a * cd
Page 20
> ae eS oe eo oO.” oe * . Do Meee? oe ¥ . : * . eS ee ; balk ins -_ ae? seh * F . rn ya Ms oe ee ; ; : . Pe y $ Po ae ® A dnt © Vn eres er, rine . se Ke et et hou lta te 4 ’ ‘ “hae? re Py ree. bine : > et te RE Ole es ae a tar..." } by eae Y . A Feet “Bye > at . J a ; . “a? : ) P Bigs oe to SS Te - os eel. ake ee oe! LP Ae a ne nt eg oe e ¢ : : ; Tote Ma RES SS Co aC Ae Eg See of, “ee © + 2 coal Be ae » ’ “. ae 3 Pe Say Fe ee (ater ve en wy : ” % es rs 2 ~ ~~. Be . > mS 2 inte, * + ee DR os) ‘ rs Ua Si a Sb -~% : ; - uu » a ie i — Fe _. Fe in 2) . r ete nad Bite, - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1908 ES (ret a oe ee ae EP a ne - du ty? . F) et ” “ ? HE 0 1 SUE) AW, AY” S 7 "FOR nis ‘ | Deon ore? BI andt ‘¥ cima DRESSING SETS frm LIES IN MANILA CEMETERY.| The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. Bi? REY LEATHER . . Perens sche abt faassen, Mca meres nae. ire tees obs ery ial : aan Gumraden-Arma Decides How the| ReiisrTONrUACaS SORGERREGNE Feat obe smi ACR Ladies’ Ctorm Boots AT ‘FACTORY COST PRICES. 4 Young St. Louisan Did His Duty few oppiicatiens act like magic. caus! “ NAL PAINS, SU MPLAINTS RA MORBUB. Until Forever Relievea. I DISENTERY, Cots. SPASMS, NAUSEA, FAINTING 68PELLS, OBA, | | : Tioceue w te yo ~ ory a ae monn ay! ae Qeeey sere - Ags rl | A | ath black grained leather with genuine g inw drops tum Dier water; cen a 6; so ti . igski lini 4 a ” Tan and Black (10-inch) Storm pigskin linings, and the fittings made : of Lesiie Berry, a Bt. Louls boy who fell a long service—solid back military brushes, eta, Boot, very nobby. ? “JI fighting in the Philippines. The foilowing - 24 to 7%, A to- Bi 9 Bese ty irs My | 4 amowmamnen zune man at | ari sae, cnatnce man a : SEND ONE DOLLAR anies, with (© Company (whieh had arrived ‘ a piano in the ‘parlor of the dwelling at | bond jumper, is wanted by the St. Louis : And this ad. and I will ship you this 400-Ib. Steel ne (slig i n the night), aivanced over the scene of | ss the previous day's battle 834 Franklin avenue Saturday morning let- | police as he has never been wanted bo- C The situation of the entire command was _ OF Broadwa c aged. in rfec ce : . htly critical, They were nearly out of ammun!- ting his fingers “wander idly over the} fore. ; y ak sae ¢ tn damag ki ms f > eae oe good as new); has six nch lida, . at 2 a. m.. | keys.” Presently he dashed into the fleree. Printed circulars, bearing portraits of the | a and Lucas Ay —— 7 top coo ing ur ace voVE 4, oven 17 4x12x21, 15-gallon s . » ‘ end Be 4 warming closet, lined throughout with asbestos— while they tlon when © Company arrived passionate strains of Schawenka's “Polls| man, are in every city of the country, of- , for $15.00. You pay $14.00 amd freight on arrival three bodies were buried In the] hance,” playing it from beginning to end. | fering a reward of $100 for his arrest. The Se. le and you get ce ay THE BIGGEST BARGAIN BVER OFF BRED. cemetery at Manila. The fourth man has F not been seen or heard of since that aft- | As he concluded he remarked, simply: circulars were printed and distributed at = ernoon. TLesite was shot In the head and ‘There are devils in that music.” sti Chie olice hn W. . in the chest. His head was bandaged . the instance of Chief of Police Jo Louisiana Purchase States are taking a WM. Cc. WILLARD, 619 ” Fourth St St Lows, when he was found Of his box of things Then he played softly a Beethoven 80n-!' Campbell. ; more active interest {n the enterprise, and : ie ; that you wished me to care for, the officers | ta, following it with the dreamy spring| Ab.e is the man who was convicted in even those from States not included in the | .aaus a aaiaen re a Judge Spencer's court a few weeks ago on j purchase are becoming interested. A large always take charge of a deceased sol- | song by Mendelssohn. 79 : | ‘- ¥ Gjer’s effects, and the clothing, etc., are “Beethoven's mind was full of sugar,” oe dl dy Ny 2 ae Rg ga — eral humber of votes are assured from the New |@ e Ee sold and the money turned over to his tenced to [he penitentiary tor ive years. ee. York and Ohio delegations and steps are @) irs Tt ‘ss and he -was now being taken to secure direct Interest In| @ Wee relatives. His smal) personal trinkets are he sald, half-musingly. “And so, too, was; His attorney took an appeal the movement on the Hosa of Representa- Memiclssohn’s. I like to play their sugar} release’ on a bond for $240. His suretics ' play CONFERENCE OF CONGRESSMEN | tives from Kentucky. kept until his relatives elaim them. His , . music; that’s my name for itssugar mu-/| were James H. Cronin and David Murphy. ennessee and other j * . . money Aue from the Crovernment and his States, which, while not xart of the deposited money given to whoever the sol- | Mrs. Terry > ty he consoled “Twenty-five years ago when I was;arrested hundreds of times. Scores” of mpage Bana : a mae nag ey ) » that d'ed bravely born, Newport was grearcely a_ village.' times he was sent to the police court and mitte Last Week one ee eee detente ee ee a fighting and w hie fac . foe. He | When a baby I contracted sore eyes, and, several times he has figured in the higher ctees , organized a Kansas Committee to arr: one was a good lifer an ‘ell iked by all because there was no good physician or courts. Many times he has been arrestee, for » State exhibit at the World's sete At: the bov« In Company A, who unite with | Speciatist at hand the eyesight went away., held In the Four Courts’ holdover the lim- C Perry one if the Kanes Geleaates ta “18 Had | been a elty-born baby I know my} it of time allowed by law for the holding a oA. ke : Sanas c mates to the ; ; THAT AIR WORL'’S FA'R. - convention, Is now a resident of the State f You've noticed the many cured pa- tients who,over their own signatures, me fn offering sympathy to the mother 7 sight could have been saved.” of suspicious characters and then rel j . “ye ~e rade Vir best wishes, $ nN ‘ ; ‘ . > = aved, § ‘ ‘10 ¢ Cclters ane ( eicuas”’ of peas = é ; : ’ _ . . “~ their deat comrade, Wen Me Me | Fhe ‘name of the rarely-talented. young! because the police comld not convict him rick aan oom of Missouri, “and in bis place Claud Duvall Company A. Thirtv-Severth Infantry, U. | Man who spoke so simply and so pathetic- In the spring of 1897 Charles Able ap- FARMER RODGERS" DREAM. was als » member of the conventi. ‘a a eeamiia fF. 1,°* ally is Charles Balley. He Ives with his) peared in St. Loule. He Is a tall, youth- r the oat oate te = e i ite are on en on Exe { a eS family ana his devoted and similarly af-; ful and innocent appearing young fellow. “as” night ‘nt te «l-an’ dreamed— +, y b-- a sagt — eT “we oy is taken Haven't you asked yourself: “There SOCIETY OF DE NAGOGY MEETS filcted wife at 2833 Frankiin avenue. Per-' Hie has a slight blonde mustache and hair ‘Tie durndes’ dream, in fae’ {t- seemed— iy vs men vey > uh Pete ) aurely must be some truth fn what r tu VU « haps you have seen Balley and passed him a few shades darker. His complexion ts "At the old tows 1% painted red te ee CN ee ee Oe ee oe , he advertises. otherwise such pypr1i- nde » oer cane ae 1a de ect Mlustrations, A great many things may be said about * heptane os Yer fram the counwy it ts clear,” State Legisiature for an appropriation of = a they cou Mr. Baker: Spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes | Charles Bailey. ut one Me so gem ro. EB eae ce ele BS org yee An’ lurtin jes lec” me ter guess 2.000 for an exnibit and this will be sup- Tae aoe > Ay on tbe *that and the se-calle] thoasand-legged worms, ab. ; ry v= oa - Streets. ADE Waal, J wuz in an awful mess— lemented from other sources. Already |§ a pa oe ee Dr. Hrs “~ ] eLye Peyvychologteal a eid said about him is that he looke like was his bartender. Upstairs over 6wee- An’ pinin’ : Saint in deubt aes = } : ve been take “ith rf a p, : St. Loals, Dec. 6th, 1899. They thought they'd get boa é : +o ee , YEONOog tes a musical] genius. His hands are large and | ney’s saloon were rooms that were ocet ah. ‘accent clita Oe ope ae ween sanen mils & View [0 St-= Or maybe take a furnished Gat View of History. ". Twoctrine af Heredjty: his lingers partly naturally and artly : _ : J le ’ r occu- When pray ft huint ftindin’ right things out. curing an exceptionally Strong representa- . (a) Ances ry of the Individtiel: () Ancestry made eo by constant exercising with his oa my — tein " “$ taatel hk Spel ligt 1' { ton from the Sunflower Srate, and Mr. Fl- 4 This willcertify that Dr. Wan. But goodpess gractona! Whet a inssiar Stare anaee re . . a " "ne. ps an Ny alle on fi: c ©! Sectn’ t} light ‘at wuz --- tint 'a amet rar a > one i 8} oo ular mal f i Bigg‘ ds og Jy tm ra.sed alphabet, are blunt and long. They fnaeten Vhle was omg ac a saa WN wantin ‘t t eet me right agin : meat pratt gh a vty Sale | tela a y ~ A. Lown 866 ms" woul costa fortunes” waeee. Be woe Seems Sy ele © “Y- | ure excellent fingers, however, for the mu- @an es ever operated in @ race il ‘clap steps up an’ ses, sez be— represented in the State and individual ex- ‘Twould cost a fortune," Po a oy aye ) mee f Penge pat siclan. Were an octave twice as long, = nm p theese ~ A Mngyne Bacay aU a Girone Pr own Te: his p irae ne i ~My hibits from Kansas exhibit fs $2,000.qn0, + his rupture te my catire satis- ' i Any Rg = © ne _— am a ay ‘orl’ “syllaw! =— oe > . ‘ ‘ rani = ' Ve : Bs. 6 aly Py pa Balley could come near striking it. at Union ‘Station, and pretend that he © on. our way ter the WW eet s Fate, Fellowtng are the subscriptions received faction, and this ia a compara. It never pays to buy cheap etuff. Mr. Se) jer % i? Senco tine , The young man’s musical ability and| was a stranger. ‘» jine Us au We di suo De thar. during the last few days and not already ; If I had newney—but my pite oes Scented cok - tg Sv gum in reed Of | accompliehment are truly wonderful. He Abie was affable and would tnvite the one ta. on! Wen Oe oe announced: tively short time. My sen kas Is email: 1 haven't balf encugs.” ‘ ‘ , a ¥ , “I}!am Walt . levers art - , . . . ’ etranger to take a rink. § F ’ rte mame w) " ‘ the William Waltke & On 10~” a? — oy: ae ees re stud’es and learns the se ection from note. ahi 2 Bangg tem oy eae gh gchar gre arn saa ‘ rot 1 bene ved ° Strifler & Wehinger Lumber Co . ‘ $ "M) discarded his truss, and feels I aald, “‘Look here, now don’t — read “ “ ‘ * 4 at , “ 9 - * 5 4 . ‘ é i aiait lis shi he - ° 7) b . : : . , °F? 7 ‘ . ~Valasquez and Murrills, Goya bane . ap Ag, Aaa Lo ee ge one he reg v.ctim near a saloon where the saloon 4 the big man he getter be ag gy & Bigiey Importing Oo mm as well as ever. The treat- Wwe. been tha beat banana world, Bias pA sgES, *". | forgets it. vverything aiways at S| keeper or bartender was known to ennvhow whar Tuar wuz Poul s. 5. Ewing _ 7 fers’, © ar- , ' a? . Louie boul Jame . a) | a meat was almest free ef pai We furnish up just as we choose; ' > 06 a . =e “i¢ . vie ! coul. he OC ea > } ; , sie . j bal eee. ~ - rh. ; . . ¥ ‘ —_ | Poe crm ye pat the first of the! js a musical brary with shelves crowded | means so eek the. hatter. gi ave Ont Se es ae ee EAT pe ange Meh WILLIAM SCHUTZ, We tall "MeNichol ‘what ‘wee peewee > WORE Lp teXs. : . ; ‘ } " : tae : , ry town folks s: n°’ fun ter wast mun-Lanw Oermmisst im ‘ a . ate Mr. Sytvester: Art class anh corer Regge urs agg mee ong is oe drastic measures would be resorted to oh pa tnche. » os Pere 4 the skier rf gp 1 Pastor of Germaa Methodist Church, And settle it in weekly pay. Mae Slewan:> Wha Water WwW _ ih e masters, and up to] and the victim's yne r When light an’ shadder bring supprt Them: ivhtaer .. . — Bryan: The Water We Drink; Pur-] gate in his knowledge of modern com- | py force. money taken from him —— ei = oe — a ME, ry prise Lange Aut: pe ccoce corner of S. Jefiersoa Avenue aad “You aay the price wonld be too high. pias posers. The case that obtained for Abel] his ni tp par’dise aan mse awful ulgn , ») oe ‘ - teeny A en blind, that his big, stony licemen Bambrick and Roach of the Centra! Cou ] mates ins ae M - iri s ad Nelli ; ‘ Le Relect your house. «km't bother more, blue eyes are no more sensitive to Light | District. Able had fleeced a man from In- Ov Guin’ things te what. sey toe Additional Hvery stable keepers: ALL MY CURES He'll do what none eles will ot can— d oot poms are to the ocean's pounding, | dian Territory out of $55. He was indicted op aa ag Nose Pca oy . . HH. Biederweiden s The very sire Bomes & lowe * be gs hag ied Ge «ee ae ane P Was released on bond furnished dy 4 = start the bigges’ shew on earth Andvogt IL. & U. Co. ' Are completed without cutting, pain Were made on his instal/ment plea. yesign onin and Murphy. The result has been An’ eay, “go in tur ai yer worth “! . or detention from business, aad I ask MeNichol’s pools are fine and new, have done? told. cs ae is a ea eng ae veil oe A par. Besides the case on which Abel was con- ch a cheerin’--waal I woke “5 te, ol : - His prices loe-—be'll see you. througe. . is creations are distinct y merit- victed he was tried twice in the Court f tie bie . uz op the stroke ohblenbroe 7 . . hare al - .) e - wa os t chairmen of the other directing commit- ‘ , ‘os (in heuseheld utensiie, all nowalttes, Sf. Boiler, —_ gg gy b Ara June 22—Dismirsed a nt of prosecution. hairmen the last week, and there are > ieiel Holland Build g, yall N. 7th St., Sult 907 Feratem. fom taxes, hewt and cheapest om resignation. What pleasure there is in life Jan. 21—Continued generally. woonly a few details to be settled before - — = Letters with stamp answered | Withie 3 ee a ee nr for him aside from music he seeks cheerfu!- Jan. 21—Continued generally. formal the bill in | Jam Johns aes y . _— rearh + all. . ly and accepts gratefully. Jan. 21—Continued generally. re - an nis taken. It CASH OR (CREDIT Iw, FASY TERMS. CUT PRICES DEEPER THAN NVHI 43d33 Sa91ud ind 4 ‘o ‘ 4g ally . , » tee hn ae . | « eo 3 - a “enn f ‘ “They say,” he laughingly observed, as | 31—continued. generally is probable that there wil snow Ocamen di. | Tyler Sturgeon .. | wo | THE ONLY Manteo he lighted a big cigar, “that a man in the! Jan. 22—Nolle prossed: Simon Epstein, hondeaman, | IY atten ted confer Oe ace aa ‘the first | Ernest Kotteck ....... a : Senta THE MAN FOR THE MONBY dark dee t nOw Wngther he's got a light) Feb. 25—Bond forfeited; Simon Epstein, bonds- | rectly Wirt ected. to.an early hearing | Maries J: Lox. .- “1 3) pOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULEs, | ———— : athe , »| an ere is no fun an. effort will be directe ‘ # yt ‘ Be ce - OSES = ncvdercos : 3 : ; : , Hand Out the in smoking. That is not true. Seven-elghths ‘eb. 25—Bond forfeited; Simon Epstein, bonds- fore the Ways and Means commilice, | jy, Dewoth ieehambecs | Cures Gonorrhoea, Gileet of { noatidral Diechbarges in ei, of the pleasure of smoking is gone if you : che a strong St. Lou's delegation WUT Gyartes W. Bronk pn a few days. Full directions. Price, $150. All drag- ee Best Bargains Yet have to smoke in the dark. But! -One- March S—Sctre facian set aside. ro ft hinwton and advocate the pas- Additional tron and machin gists or wall. D. DICK & CO, 143 Center ot..N. Y, "i Off d eighths remains, and it is a mighty fine ——— bir inp: sag? Meese sage of the bill | idee heeing Cocruguting ©s : - —_—_—— - « ere thing.”’ March vA Apias, diseparged, » ofr ft "orid’ ; ‘ s\ - ort eater n orks 9 March 29—Capinas, discharged. thay tuation, ‘ ue : March 28—Fined $10: etayed on good behavior. han enna of the enterprise now de- mernean Brass and Manufacturing Co Which [Means a Lot of Money Saved WORTHY CAUSE NEEDS AID July 8—Nolle prossed. jediate success Of tings—the action Of | Nauale: Eulcembe Osis: ......0: 7, . = mouse ) oe AR to B r ” Aug. 18—Nolle prossed n vt Lathes . of Instant Relief. Cure ? 15 days Neverreturna I wi! vABLETS women’s uyers : : : ghana : “emt f the tray oO Aeslith . . oe . -! riadiy send fo any gufferer in @ piain seaded envelope : : . Sept. 6—Diamiased for want of prosecntian, an Bt, AF . ties, RUNES 1 Sates, ep > Ariel we Fi GS er ay nte irregularities not taken Internally. ; Plea for the Worthy Poor by the Nied- Det. 15—Nolle "peeaned. prosec wm ; ne s) cription a tne : sp : oe Atri “nS ineurance: seeee be nay Brag oy: = — J semen ee | broad a auirk, Fem e ore quqrantess 40° endureed ye 4p epee. Comrmilttes oi , Whiten ae ' “wee ia wh Wry ; \entenmell hes ~ cians { @ Box by mail. ample Oria- «a ~~. ringhaus Mission. April 18—F ined 7 1899 tes : tf . fornporation an ; ‘ i - y . bility, Sroall Weak Parte, ari © ote. Address ree Confidential Advice ty our P - * Pr - , Additional furniture G. B. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 1472, Marshall, Mich yotian Chemical Co., Cleveland, ’ » ’ 9 For Women's and Child ens The following letter was received by the} April 18—Fined $50). fh from which exceptionally large su: Iph Mueller ... Zs é Ni aon a . OFTEN WoRTW ame sOT CYPTIAN TANSY neve ty ~ » me * ss r, » 7 ot, Pin st} . j le ‘ ; ‘ i 4 ace Shoes Yet such ts the case and they come almost} fine was stayed on good behavior. The « her | I Senators and Representatives from all the| bail will be given shat nieht IMeacharged. The Transportation Committee, composed j R. Francts, The Grand lodge of the Progr ssive Or. ’ he West, a fraternal o:S%anization. —vieci kid, welt or bared turn -medium or daly to the Niedringhaus Mission asking us | two times there is no record that ‘for bread. We have made no effort to feed | was pald or that an execution was } — - eentttadattianatl is the record of excess advertising in the — =r . as —_— aes avy esoles—for dres _ | beavy OF dress OF street—means @ fi the hundreds as other missions have, but| Chief of Police Campbell {ts diszusted « saving of we do try to ald those we find to be worthy, | the ending of the case. He recalls the GScor.... . and as our treasury now holds only a few | that Mamie White, the pane! Worker, jumped . dollars we b the humane portion of this; her bond and escaped. Now Able has done READ MY RE QO ER ucs ay an urs ay e . city, not for Christ's sake, but for suffering | the same. SUN EE El ca Wo Bave mo one coliciting fo cia ° for the entire year 1899 e Good Shoes—8° ft. mission and all donations should be sent : "ye Mrs. M. Summers of Notre Dame, Post-Dispatch quent durable cite: 4 er and super niene ent > | Ue over the total au Seagures or box calf—oll the ctylesofings | nn ten’. pro re | ice Ind., Will Mail Free to All Women mber a ! ” : e. 2%ehe we = | and toes—means a “King David” at the Odeon. The next meeting of the Academy of P, & . ; a the World a Home Treatment for saving of S0c or “King David,” a cantata by A Cc “4 ' ‘ : : . ; held to-morrow at § p. m., : i. ; . timer. will b Science will be . : ie This Worth Saving? Fimer. will be presented for the Arst time | oy the Academy Rooms, 160 Locust street MAP = : j Troubles Pecul ar to Their Sex. leon April 2 by the Handel and aT ee >. Wellesics = » *. will mail free of any charge. this Home Treatment : : . will address the Academy on “‘HBa- / . ° @e Then We Make a Clean- Ip of the the new hospital for consumptives. The | Mass. Their cabep 00 Biienmtmm etme fel : th full inatructions and the bistory of my own case j i p . re terfiles and Their Mimicry,” illustrating his ' 4 ion m female trouble You cas ota ai vertising composer, a St. Louls man, will preside au , > me 7 .clmen : ; toany lady suffering fri pemarks by beautifully mounted specimens : | a cure oe at home without (he ald ef any physi- at the organ. & | 7 lIEDMAN 7 x eo . collected in various parts of the world. A a, . , - , iy 4 . lar. i! i » nothing to ve the treatment @ R U CHASE paper by Mr. harles Robertson. entitied f a t 2) nae oat decide te cont hd, will only cost you In the POST-DISPATCH . . . . 4 Cols and Place on Sale Every Pair of The “Squaring of the Circle.” Some Illinols Rees,"" will be presented. , aah twelvecents a week It will not interfere wits . se , thi te se: ' — ; —— intrinsic For ever 2000 years competent and tacompetent Dr. Emil Hirsch to Lecture. Yh ii" - | : oe Bell hava oy ne te allt a cures all, in the TWO other local Evening Papers ons ' minds have striven te eolve the problem tnown | Dr Emi) G. Hirsch, rabbi of Mount Sina! Li), s-#% yeung or old. combined 3992 Ladies’ High Shoes, Prince Alberts, Strap as the ‘“‘equaring of the circle." So many incor- Jewish Temple, Chicago, and lecturer on o, . Ss @ Ifyou feele bearing-down sensation,sense of tm- a . se Oe i ae es ie s s Cols American History in the Chicago Univer- “a pylh + ing evil, pain in the back or bewels. creeping feel: —— ~ tes | The P.-D. exceeds the two others combined . 529 (ols mre ee 7 ee ae PERO ey wer an A late or ee - Bee eee of columns (less cheap legal) published in the two other evening papers combined. Here are the exact figures: ee we aye stk eta me tan [| rect enewere were presented thet tm the year sity, will getives his hecture, Be bet pine, a desire to cry frequent'y. bot hee | . | Aomepugageg set . and : resal estiny an uty.” a e secon dna one, went desire to urinate, or If you bawe | 1775 a ution was adopted by « prominent Church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. Leucorrhea Whites), Displacement or Falling of the | bigh shoes--strap saedals and nullifiere— i ie Boge’ and Youths Shoes, Diack of tag— a as suave 09 another Rn ae Ma id ; Womb. Profuse. ncauty or Painfal Perfods, Tumors or Growths, a rees MRS M ni MERKN | so ’ . problem as difficult, and for which people have Daughters of the Confederacy. OTRE DAME. IND. U. 8. A. for the FREE TKEATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. Gc" THE POST-DISPATCH WILL ACCEPT ALL ADVERTIS- eh eatin been seeking the anewer since the beginning of PR Pharm Mig ag ooh | ee Te ore. bowsnnde seo mapent Savaceses spine yrs nage Segal = se cenlimr gs 8 speetity an4 ING “un the ti t dé vacauivocal GU 7c, 79c, 69¢ ant... SOC |e a Ee ee Bs gacerally apres Loomernams, Ofte, Sicketey ene capa’ ee a deteen aal gh soe a wars aa Sa NN ee Geld oe 60 eee ku oe a: lea. if will save you goalie y and ox ge and cave your duaghtrr { that it has a LARGER, bona fide PAID | CIRCULATION, | ty whe SUNDAY or DAILY, in the City of St. Louis and ttsq@ahe rangements for the yours through neglect or abuse of the stomach. Will Rep ly to Dr. Holland. te l-kmows ladies of e . can refer you ; wn oer owe state of cous a E. HILTS SHOE CO. get Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters fiastantly. It Rev. William F. Peck will answer Dr niceae ean ptr ~~ pany eutorer that thie Treatment really cures @!! cmon’ s which ofves ’ i" will restore health and keep you healthy. Fof | Holland Tuesday night [n his lecture on icate t. therough!y streaqtmeas re az 4 me-cies and ligaments which 7 ° “The Man With the Hoe’ to be delivered y Ee Annee and mekes Women weil. Write to- , as this offer will act be made again. ; 50 years it has cured constipation, indigestion, Moasket atreet Sixth Stan Fran AN Sosa Scat ee mem | Heaae Renacpece of the Paths Seoeionn| MRS, M, SUMMERS, Box 16, Notre Dame, Ind., U.S. As!{ a ig "i weak > * < ee CRRA TOT ort eee oka ae Hen Na Orr
Page 21
— , & on & re Ee « oy st d Be ie ab ee eT See ; i a a? ee ee ek) 2 Wis i ‘, a ty BT AS Ds. eM nt TAR 2 oko > a. * a dog. ee ~ 35 * Se F ae he ee * i = ~ Fo ie Sd a were _ ia $ ; i eee — ‘ > ‘ % IS POST-DISPATCH. Y~CABLE THE W SECURES A FRESH LEASE OF LI ALL ENG The Death Rate of London The Waldeck-Rousseau Min- istry Is Well Intrenched. Has Been Doubled. LOUIS—JANUARY 21, 1900. ORLD AND = TURIN WILL Web THE GRIP, = sTE INFANTA, ‘Royal Houses of Italy and Spain to Be United. S———B The Weekly Review of thé Old World by Special Representatives. QUEEN'S FAMILY STILL GROWING Several Great-Grandch ildrep Born, Several Expected. = From Foreign Correspon- dents af the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF URGED TO USE THE OUM-DUMS, — Prominent Englishmen In- dorse the Brutal Bullet. ON AN IMPORTANT MISSION FROM PRETORIA, =~ =" i Ex-Consul Macrum Interviewed at Naples by the Correspondent of the Sunday | ‘WORRY AND WAR THE CAUSES.’ MERCEDES WAS ONCE QUEEN. FRANCE HAS SOBERED DOWN.'HER SONS ARE. A BOTHER. Post-Dispatch. PROOF OF BOERS’ HUMANITY. THEY INSIST ON MARKING OUT THE AFRICAN CAMPAIGN. THE CABINET MUST STAND ONE WOUNDS AT COLENSO SHOW DIF-|SEVENTEEN COMMIT SUICIDE AT BORE THE TITLE UNTIL THE SEVERE TEST. Bears a Document to Be ‘. fs Placed in the Hands of - % mt -_ i, ay an AN, : = Sg Ter ae tL a. ‘7 ~ Pee © a> ‘2 af Se leet ey : at > om at Py aig aes. Bee ‘ jf “| i Ka i. - * os ie’, bap 4 a, Y * ; i Ose RE ~~ eS LJ | ily depleted aml will be l'ernment and continued employment of the “Ark IV” bul- let by the British forees on the ground of the clean wounds it makes. He strongly urges resuming the use of the “dum-dum”™ bullets as the best means of disabling the Boers. W. B. Jameson, the famous yachtsman, who has sailed the Prince of Waies’ Hrit- annia throughout its career, writes support- | ing the Duke of Somersvei's sugwestion, say- | ing: who i# on his way from | “fhe silly humanitarianism that approves lydadite shells and professes to be simcked at the use of ‘duin-ium’ bullets is one ot | those puzzies whuch affitet mankind.’ : Cape (Colony, | apanimous Kru- | i ! ' sugges ed. worth | besides making ante-mortem . In View of these cold-biomied counsels to brutailiy the report of the speectal cor- respondent of (he British Meiical Jourwal on the wounds received by the Jirttish sol- diers at the battie at Cuolensy is especialy interesting. He writes: “The wounds of the Mauser bullets ara humane in the extreme. The wounds, both of entrance and exit, Were smail, presenied a@clean, punched-oul appearance uind were almost entirely free from contusion or lace eration.” Thus the HKoers, who are fighting desper- ately for life and fodepeondemre, are content to rely on: hamane btilets, whiie Higlish swells, engaxed tn a war of Wanton aggres- Rien, cry out for missiles te mullilale the Boers. (in the subject of wounds Surgeon-Major Young weaya that out of 39 bullet wounds Under his cognizanee at Iv were In the lead, im tine fi in the neck, 2) in the back an: ne, 76 at the upper exiremily ated lls the lower ex- tremilty. There were only only four gunshot fractures. Sir Alfred Milner, Brittsh High Commis- sioney in South Africa and Governor of is Ina dire quandary over (he trial of 41 Cape Dutchmen teken in arms at Douglass amd now underg preiim- inary magisterial Inve ; Town They ean only veradiet of fn Wry. the Duteh Jurors are chullengzed ft thar no verdict will nable Ktut this resort to jurv packing by the ex- clusion of the Duteh, one of the commonest ims:rument (FOVeromMent would precioitat: a Duteh onliv the jineess ant exertions of Sebreiner’s Cabinet and ex-Premier mever have hitherto prevented. Trial by Jury could be abolished tempo- rarily by proclamation of martial law, but Premier Schreiner will not assent to that measure, and Sir Alfred Milner Its afraid to take the entire responstbility for {t. An indefinite postponement of hut that would confession of Impotence, holds, would irremediably hands of Etritish power iense seven inree etzght shell wounds and and unless ; is feared lore «pbytca . ‘ ¢} - «64 itie¢ “ ¥ a i- Hue be equivalent which, Milner weaken the So the evi] consequenres of the war con- | tinue to confound its authors —— eee ae - INDIA MAY SOON BUY SILVER Such Is the Opinion of Those Who Are Watching the Trend of of Affairs. tha to IANDON, Jan. @.—The iden that Indian government will shortly have buy silver has stimulated the demand. In- dications thiat the silver resegve of the Indian currehey department has been heav- further m{, resi) are found in the large salas, teleegrapiii transfers upon India, further earmarking of gold for the account of the Indian gov- the dispateh of gold @irect ito India. was too one | 3 | to i ure 'colnage ought |; must reserve only According Out of 16% crores of cash about seven crores are ailver. to the Statist, should a further 2,400.00 of gold be sent to India during the next two montha, the aliver holdings of the In- dian government will be probably reduced about four crores. Before such a fig- is reached purchases of silver for to be made, unless the In- dian government ts prepured to {incur risks Which might bring disaster. The Statist insists that the government buy silver without delay, and have it colned as quickly as possible, and reasons , On | | Ae a 7 : Beg do. VR be | ae eS mS ea “2 a Se, Se ae. Z ’ that India ought not’ to be subjected further trials on top of the famine. also pointing out, that. if troubles break out the African frontier, silver alone wil! be usable the trial has been ' t«) " LONDON, Jan igrip in London nowadays are worse than lat any time airre the ortginal epidemic in 1891. The death rate last week was 3 to the 10960, as compared with a normal figure of 19 The latest and most distinguished victim of thé epidemic is John Ruskin, who died this morning. l';dertakers are nearly worked to death; the reserve of caskets ts almost exhausted, and it is extremely difficult to get labor- ers to repair the defictency. The medical fraternity is convinced that the extreme depression by the war conduces th Aggravate this epidemie. Funerals are so numerous that the sup- ply of black h has run out and the uniertakers are using dark bays, to the Kreat disgust the mourners Two Marquis of Lothian and Iarl Manvers—died of the grip this week The epidemic got a foothold In the «queen's (isborne, but {immediate fsola- tion restricted it to the nine underser- ,;vants original attacked. The Duke of York got a slight attack at Sandringham, but he is now recovering | The House of Commons, always a center |for the grip, ts being carefully fumigated / throughout, with a view to the opening on January ®&, und the clerk has been 4! rected to arrange for a complete fumiga- | tion of the chamber and all the members’ }rooms twice weekly unt!) further notice | On the Great Lastern Hallway alone 93 , Station masters, XM conductors and 1079 porters have been laid as'de by the ept- demic, which also afflicts 8 per cent of the prisoners and wardens at Holloway Pent- i tentlary A leading mefieal] who desire td “avolid al] causes ‘aused orses of ‘Aa iM ee rs household at Vv those epidemic to of depression, whether from over-exertion, under-feeding, fear of the malady or tnordinate apprehension of immediate or remote results of the war.’ MONTE CARLO SUICIDES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatchs (t's 10) ) PARIS, Jan. Since the opening of the Monte Carlo season this year not leas than Wt Suicides h tuken place there. The list four women and one Ameri- 'can, a business man from Dallas, Tex. These tragedies are always carefully Fuarded from the public, each Paris paper paper edvises escape the pyriche, 2). rive includes receiving regular monthly subsidy to ignore. ‘them. The Post-Dispatch learns that gambling American min and women were never more 'numerous itn Monte Carlo than at the pres- ' ent moment. | AGAINST A MIDWAY. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) 0 —Opposition to @ attachment to the exposition ts being under the leadership Rerenger and the Duchess d’Urzes. Petitions are being prepared for circulation among mothers throughout France. Despite the protests, the show !s evidently destined to outdo al] the previous indecencies that have been given licenses. PARIS, Jan way” seriousiy organized] of Senator Director Picard, interviewet by the Post- | Dispatch, shrugged his shoukiers and said, grumblingly: “People coming to the World's Fair don’t | expect a Sunday-schoo] atmosphere. Lf this movements gains strength it le bound to seriously disorganize us, and surely half the intending visitors will remain away.” PHONOGRAPHS IN BATTLE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, lima, LONDON, Jan. ®.—~lol. Wyndham MWur- A REVELATION TO EUROPE Will Be the American Exhibit of Schools at the Great Paris Exposition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. lao) PARIS, Jan @D.—M Pieard, Commis- sioner General of the Paria F xpeosttian, an- nounces that most of the bulidings are now in an advanced state of construction and ray, an ex-(iuarisman, writes to the Times suggesting that phonographs be sent tu South Africa to take messages to their re.atives from dying soldiers, and to regis- ter Willis on the fleld of battle. The idea t# that each chaplain should carry around a phonograph. FAMOUS PICTURE SOLD. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Capyright, Tim) WINCHESTER, Benjamin West's famous picture, Engiand, Jan. 2 ~—Sir the opening of the F-xposition willl take Place on the atvertisze’d date. The American section ia the subject of many tive noti4es In the press The Hepublic apprecia- Prancaiee «ava: ‘From every point of view the United States wii! have a place worthy of them" and adds that it considers Mat the exhibit of Ameri. can aechools will be a revelation to Euroc- pean nations. @pace has been asecured for exhittta from Cuba, Hawalil and Porto Riteo, in the por. tion alloted the United States for tts colo- nies, and the exbitits will be shown under the Amerioan flag. - eel ———— TALLEST MAN A KANSAN. German Scientist Will Talk About His Skull Before a Class. BERLIN, Jan. @—Prof. Virchow will exhidt to his ciass in pathology, a Kan- | Flalsing of Lazarus,"’ an ornament of Win- for than a hun- dred years, has been sold for 87300 to Tif- fany of New York. ITean Stephens eays. “To the best of my knowledge. the pic- ture is intended for the new Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York, @ much more fitting home than this cathedra). where it tes out of harmony with tts sur- roundings and apolled in proportions by the new altar and The proceeda of the sale will be devoted to various deco- rative works.”’ Local feeling ts hosille the bu’ the dean and chapter are the supreme au thority in such matters. Though the pic ture haga been carefully preserved, it has suffered somewhat, and it is feared that some of the pigments employed were indif- ferent. It must underge restoration before chester Cathedral! more ecreens to sale Leeds ns, to be the S"anmormaion ot fe'skuit. Sire aoe =F being rehung. to the Infanta Maria, okler sister of the King af Spain, will shortly be announced. The Infanta Maria recently refused Prince Henri of Orleans, Wwro was worste it Will be seen that the destinies of these two princes have been curiously linked. The Count of Turin visited America {tn 1898 Hie made himself very popular in Bar dfar- bor und Newport, and then continued his journey around the wor'd Hle distingulehed himself by big game hunting in Inia. WARM PRAISE FOR SAMPSON “he Count of T*1rtn * fell in love with the oe) |; Surprise , pressing “"Mid- | “The | 'An English Authority Says He Is’ Deserving of the Greatest Credit. — a TAYINDON, Jan. 2.-—In an account of the Speuiish-American naval campaign just sue}, HE W. Wtison, a well-known naval authority, writes: “As an Finelishman who acmised of nay yolltical bias affairs, I cannot refrain from expressing at the unjust and cruel] attacks have been made by the American upon A«cdmiral Simpson, or from ex- gqimiration f the dignity, self- is- will hardly be on American which Press ior restraint roleilite of heart with which he has borne hrmseitf m,.*’ he sSAvVe Sib Tre ry hi corre? ane a barly Covi aa a. Thar fre s the opinion of Am the name.’ Through wit the book Mr the highest? terme of the Amertcan navy, many eritictsms which appeare«l in American magaz.nes. jnalber thie Vigtance, i’ pile ica Ve" thiit I e “ans worthy of . ie | AKhuke of Westminster is com- ing home from South Africa. He wil! mar Miss Weet, youngest daughter of Mf. Wil liam Cornwallis West. The Duke wt?ll ree turn to South. Africa almost tmmedtately after his marrioge, as an officer of the Imperial Yeomanry. The future Duchess is a Sivter of Lieut. Cornwaliia Weer, whose ha often beer evnne ‘ted with Rande'ph «hurehiil’« ‘grester part of the late Duke's rare amd breeding stud wtll be sold at auce i Mareh & Orme and len de Or will n be sold, but Fiving Fox wit!) only be say from the hammer by a reserve price, which, according te general opinion must be high indeed to prevent him ebrangin Mr. Whitney and Sir J. Hlund Maple are both reperted to be candidate for the possession of this famorus horse wr) ' fast and furious bMiding Is antictpated. eee ee VICTORIA'S NEW YACHT UNSAFE It Is Top Heavy and She Will Never Trust Herself to Sail . in It. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatena. (Copyright. 1900.) IAINDON, Jan. DW Queen Victoria, is estate, will never trust herself on the new royal yacht which was tering fhmted ont it the magnificent careaned when out of trhe dock A grave Dlumier was marie In the cone struction, aa the vesse! muat be gunk If im nes below the waterline to atta eta bility. The yacht ts costing $1.9°9.0 Gir Wilk Nam White, the chief conetructor and nav Aesigner, says alterations were made whi he declined to approve. THE STANDARD MOVES UP. Fcrced to Change Its Ways to That of the More Modern Mail. Special Cable te the Poeset-Diapatchk, (Copyright, lite» IAINDON, Jan. BD-The Bandard, the moet oaid-fashione] an! comervative af Lomion Jjourpacs at lest hae been froced te movea with the times owing io the se competifon set up by the succem of f£ Lmiiy Mail bw adapting mslern methodde, W. H. Mudcdford, editor and trustee of the Gtarmtard for thirty yeare under the will of the late Lane gery wg Wallace Jotun ston, with a eaecure] life income of £3. aa, retires to make way for G Hyron Curtha, hitherto @anistant «ltior who wilt be aa eociatet with swung Wallace Johnaton im the future manager nt Mr Moudford is a man of great cokure ati atdlity, aml a bachelor) He tea Tweed the iife of @ recluse, ne er gong ite ao- Clety or to the clubs of any entertainment, His ele astrribition it
Page 22
SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, ae — soa be Tyee . : —_ , Se et ee ’ a aapdandnds STAND OIL —ISTANARD FOR {MINERS ARE CAREFUL — , USES TTS PULL) VICE-PRESIDENT, "vszecsuses sx caves o7)f WSR oA Ps } to Mien of Migt ae ere’s to outh, with all its joys, To Bleed the Storm-Stricken Payne of Wisconsin Is Boom- | ALSO SILENT ABOUT THE BOERS | , Here’s to Happiness and Health Is Porto Ricans. ing the St. Louisan. a re The Proposition to Grant Officers of | a : y ” : Here’s [0 Perfect Manhood! HURRICANE VICTIMS SUFFER.|KANNA REMAINS SSILENT.| \~ seissice te Tavied, ; . capensis wanes HEN aman has truth to tell he finds no end of hearers. When his story is a gladsome one, and he 1s able to bring news of health and strength to those who are weak and broken REFINED OIL STRICKEN FROM BELIEF THAT THE ADMINISTRA-| jvps,x ia ay | oe a So co oS 2 ee. Cee down, he finds millions ready to listen. Such is my story. It is full of truth and overflowing with tidings of new strength, new health for weak men. THE FREE LIST. TION IS IN ACCORD. vention of the United Mine-Workers of 'America to-day voted down two Important The effects of the past can be removed, the full strength and vigor of youth can be gine and ae —_——_ — resolutions. The first one provided that How the Great Monopoly Used Its Payne Says That the Ex-Governor. Is hereafter all national conventions be held the vim, the snap, the youthful fire and energy can be felt once more by men who have counted these joys as lost forever. rMcLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT) meld on the McKinley Adminic- the Best Man Yet Mentioned ‘thized with the Boers in| South Africa. A tration to Save Itself a Big as McKinley's Running free s.iver resolution was tabled STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROUBLE unlike anything that has ever been sold before. Not ‘‘as good’’ but better, stronger, more WEAK BACK. durable, more pleasant to use, than any other electric body appliance on earth. It restores A resolution offered by Indiana, favor- 0 : ; sey as tied Mate. ing weekly payment of wages, was yorted be uM. OMe ee nealth by pumping a gentle Stream of electricity into the weak parts while you sleep. It down The following resolutions ei " le I S Ss murs isime one i . ‘ir te] yy n Peeyt f ? C T I nt hi h a] t t t if ne "€ ] I ns T iste rs, e — -— =a : Oni i.* = or" “=F —— ee ee ee —_— — —= duties be remitted on the necessities of ilfe| also saia to favor Gov anard, so that ? é‘ nat : Jit seymed tangi- &"d proviilng that a tine of $1 for the firs! Sees srom the United States.) Among ble "proportions —e has “Hl ny ape Violation, $ for the second, and §10 for the | the articles was refined. oll. The le @ was Ba. ae .| thrd offense be coliected, caused a warm | aa S ‘ : st a. accrpe” |} The Standard's agent in Porto Rico heard ed. ~~ the part relating to fines was ta- t d. tabled: A uniform time | contract resolu- Aug. 1% last year. and ueed {rt atent the «aye Special to the Post Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘tion: ny) ve res: 7 > geal cag : 4 . . c ) . , lon; to abol sh “pluck me” stores; provid- Se eese NG TUN, Jan. .--The ex@aorai-| WASHINGTON, D..C., Jan. 9.—National 4). tnar President Mitchell on March 15, wae troubled with my stomach hide evs na | in the aide and tuck. end thonsh | have berm area septs belts. It has a perfec t rerulates and my special cushion electrodes. nary influence of the Standard i) Co. with Committeeman Henry C..Payne of Wiscon- 4. Got 15. each ie” melee eatiaiestion | the present Administration has shown itseif! gin ig booming ex-Gov. E. O. Stanard of outlining the polley of the national buard; | stb o. for different colored transter I tow pie a > ire elt is a grand thing, an Have you tried and failed to get results from the old-style belts, which burn and t trouble, and wae greatly. benefited blister? Or have you used a ‘‘30) days’ trial’’ belt which gave no electricity at all? In man told. aie he had written te you 1 either case my modern appliance will be 2 godsend to you. It gives electricity that makes in far away Porto Rieo. Whether the un-| ¢ . ton te of Presi- St. Louis as the running. mat min @ mine workers hie you ser ft, us T'recommend the| YOU feel new life in your veins the first time you use it. My Belt cures all pain and fortunates are rich Wall street gamblere of | gon: McKinley. Mr. ?’ayne stated positive- A resolution provi ling that the President, y way Q uses ft, as I re onemnand the day half-clad homeless, stricken wretches In}jiy to-day that of all the men thus far men- Secretary: Treasurer and Vice-Pres dent be | , Kivern ww) eXtra saiary per year and na- ours truly, ni JAS. S. WHITE. | | weakness in from thirty to sixty days. Write to-day for my beautifully illustrated 80- ' page book, full of happy tidings for weak men. Send it closely mailed free. w ndies is all one to the Standard 4 c ee ON eee ee » | toned for second place on the Republican fy Seana members be paid $300, was re- NI. I. Ric iD rR. XX e 2 9 Oil Co. ticket, Gov. Stanard was by all odds tne ferre? to the constitution comm tlee Just after the recent hurricane had 4@-| man who most nearly met all the require- A resolution pr ng; that ail United leted Porto Rico, it was decided that tariff eret — teheock ja Mine Workers be, compelled to buy oniy | P ments. Secretary of Inte ric r Hitcheo union made gvods When thpy are obta.nabi of it and he cabled to the United States en . ble with the result that when the official printed Pe es Mitchell, epeeking on the quee- oo ” - ‘mn Oo i ia,' 0 A, antnaracite lili- order was issued 24 bours later, oil did not ers who are threatening a general strike appear on the free list. in Pennsyivania, sald that the troube | The Standard Ol Co. could not permit | mmong the men dates back several months, ‘retched } le het i] but the grievances of the men are sharp the wretched islanders to get their o y ened by the refusal of the operators to join cheaper, because it had a large supply on ; ' the men in a wage conference. : hand at different points in Porto Rico upon , | Yb ‘> T — 9 be no gy «9 ge eRe eg | , ;' ; y yy out definite action on the part of the Na- owen had paid the duty. stad the duty 2” ae 4 tlonal Executive Board of the United Mine 704 OLIVE ST “7 COR. SEVENTH ST. LOUIS. MO OFFICE MOURS: # « m. 10 8:30 p.m. SUNDAYS, 10 te L ally . COND FLOORK—NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING materially reducing the duty on ofl, mat ails iehteeiian: dine Baedind te @ : . to take effect until a ~~ s se-ret consideration of the wage commit- : tee's report. The committee reported in siicitgieniedd Deen removed, ot] would have been shipped ‘ i Cen Ny / Workers. em So far as calling the bnard together to | in there and sold at a price which would minke. } 14 “ » ‘ ads . > thracite sjtuation, there 1s ; oas e Standard, Btatistics Mid yg CONnSIGer tHe an ay have meant los ha (ee ers and operators are not parties to (tne shipped from the United States to Porto , ' agreement which reguiates the bituminous | Rico ports + ar miners nomi operutors. Therefore, the joint . . conferen it Indianapolis next week wili In addition to all this an onmler was re- aX have no effect Whatever on the anthracite | recently issued on the War Department, difficulties, Ln A Le te A Ae ‘ea eh Aa ans .ererertrnrnewewrerewVevwvewes6VHu¥7-vT*TwvwTT?TT?TTTe ere ae a i i hh hi hh hh hi hd i i i i ip i i te tn he i bi hi Li tt hi he he i i ,? % i A Lt De a Ae Ae -— gata ae sat do the order was not future date, so as not’ to cause the Stand- = . : ¥ ard Oj! Co, to suffer loss such as would be oe Pee hag os — cag, nay “8 Y of 2 -” wind pe ) \ ‘ . , . he ne, ne moiltion o . ee entalled by Hu suciden reduction. } a No : ~ oF , eee. Ze } . for \ ice-] re sident. r “ 4 , +) ‘ey ¢> * - 7 ; ‘ of the Standard Ol! Co. and the mysterious = 2 be : ao af Re cee ; , tiom revivers, Where » He rts i AF arg. war rhomitte ity, to which he privately consigne d ‘ther candidates ney of Indian: dca win te eugryaeys sae J ree ag _ pn gee BRP “yognd ys 6. ..6 than hha) 4a eee ' en chi ni. ' © $e oe © wn ry ; ! } Stiute Hf it if eautened to lestray tmis col OR REFUND TRE MONEY. issuing and countermanding of orders can- singin? oS antec eked rd oe ore Ms, i | not be fully fixed, but it WAS Secretary OIT THE WAY TO WASHINGTON. i ae rent : an el ver « Y @ T)t} ‘ Tr tr] reor'rn . Ci we yie® Citite § ae me delayed Bet ly at Root who so hurriedly suppressed the or- |* gg IR Mg ‘ky, 3; Franc “arre)l | nnsyvivania, Tests of the vier, {ff is reported, a ' MON S SUPuroan Rail punthl the mig im. | Ss wan Cure For Saie Oa the ures Head 40 el’ v1 ba rhea i 2eK te tied «© ivf : erte.d thre rht of his fe’'a funeral, . Pe * Sketch of Ex-Gov. Stanard, Who Is “ae ‘3 Livy ; . 1g ‘ T mviearnia. ] hie r} bee 7 } ‘ ne e*.) 4 “ee r ' M, : - he ‘¥ Li So f Li Wi ™ i . A ii WON : l * Com i etPror.., ‘ . iv =. “ ; . ‘ eeery? . ‘ i hen came that territh a re . ‘tt : ak . Ve ever Known, @er reducing the tariff. - “esereaaer ga Aton a 9 J Tin sacmaiziny — Talked of for Vice-President. lon the next h Nat. Fourleén bal’ tse ork and New Jersey telephone company [etre Rallroad; continued 1 pril term or i@ht--the bhiukest TAUGHT HER CHILD 10 STE Gov, Stanard, accompanied by several | thrown, 3 oe ae oo ee, IN tle Cee Mr.) Mengis Saye Nie, oye coe (.. wational. Meas ‘ommerce 9 Prins ne. F believe that 1 an to see my wife | BOSTON DRUG CO fant AL members of the Merchants’ Exchange, ieft | voy aie » v to me 3 Seok gl > dagen ta a wey ates Ss niin. eetiiadiiee ae rT ae ues Tobaceo Works; argued an somite | Again and th hen I see her I shall know | wi St. Louls at 2 o'clock this morning for > race. rat eee ee in a sea : anged though she ts from the flesh tlerestugh the «] mistry © f nature in passing perp ; : rhere e Will represent St. | he rej ort « re Committee on Resolu- | A : Z#eclice Shocked by the Story of a Little; W8*hingion, where he will rey ¢ MH Ties rt of th d fore | Tie five Pee mM. GIRLS ANYTHING BIT SLOW A DREXEL TO WED. Piakaiaeichiets ed Ask Your Dealer For JH. aa f- | Louls at the National Board of Trade cun- Tot That Leads te Her Motb- te ition presented] was one , vention en ole existing bet ween —~—- oe— — Minnie R. D. Fell Will Marry Young | DEPEW GUESTS AT DINNER. Pure, Mellow, Wholesome. er’s Arrest, The ex-Governor, who is favorably men. : fi ‘atl the American Federation of . : lA; “a - aici : ili toned for the second place in the next 4! it ‘ "} | sett et et tnt that. ese difer- Young —— in Chicago ee R>- | ee Cassatt = Noon smOnaRY. There Is Some Suspicion That It Was @pecial to the Post-Dispated DO ie Mewpore NH. in Gass Hie faethe Thin bore on the trouble between the Typo. | Sent This Charge as the Worst of = | “iri! te the Mwattieparn a Political Gathering. Old JScenterR 8 NDBW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 0.—-When the | was oneal St anard, H.. of the “ eurilest set- Kraphieal Union and the a eee PO. WACHIN Possible Insults. (Oe ve ae x : hes grass oe ar ee _ - | Spectal te the Poat Dispateh police arrested Annie, the 7-year-ol@/ tiers in New England. His mother was _ "A benatelaaen ‘reais ak eae es ie ctae cs ete eee us: eny WASHINGTON. Jan. 20—Senator Depew Obed FF apogee omar See! Shag inte a’ tele jeg ttae, ,entertaine! at dinner to-night in his Washe- Jen Years Old. . ; formerly Miss Elizabeth Webster. Gaughter of Jveeph and Mary Powell, to- Stanard came West when the future Lieu- et aeahine . ao of an Special to the Post-Dispatch I i f ’ gods ' if i é ce tle tt ee vw [ie re ric an . ‘ ‘ _— , r{t*) - mn of tt. , of A ‘ _ wesaet a a am ye - ; a7 tor oe lar) . The ta le Was gpread or ‘ Tile \t.0), Janu The \ i i J yey } if f lig m re ) roa > nh« tell famuy stork ngage ALLIANCE OF RAILWAY MEN. belonged. 4. a. dinace anna iad ’ The entire Poweil family was ar- | cessfuli:y that in 1861 he was forced to open @/8n4 district, who was palled whurdance of wit, and tn an emergency can” Besgpy ue dinnet ee ee CALLAIS rested thie even! ng. mg ve Sessen tm Chicago and later on ton last misiit Dy “a telegram ie ia —¥ or iain aan kt ) : a tian of yo M Vv . : for tl mast 25 years. lt was the custom From the ch tracter of the goods found it opened another one in New Orleans. mut he Gay. t at C able & Co., opprators ¢ art- eae BoP niger ag ae 9 whcaraltten . ig | scevement to Combine the Various . t) ‘lub t > ve a dinner on the third CELEBRATED is ent that the articles have been stored " ways kept his headquarters in St. Louis we ‘ h 7 .¢ pw hy Sian a min . worke ra : - ear tgs el ‘ ‘* ail ‘ rire’ rie . ' Brotherhoods of Employes =. tut ; sn s . month, and t-te pie eevera years. > : » ‘Or i ie ust = FCA e, ws iri IAS WAZe am Very bitter 3° - PO eae alone ' } ; - ” ae nt? )y the weur the ‘dinner was held ut He continued in the comm rt he b npc fizht aga'net « rvanized sabor and is tt? “ry : a mio? : 7 re te I tip ton. | Tit ACD bal., Jas 1? AN Te rere o | paper «f “\ Qi of 1) ti t thi C°aSion rep- Rus that particuiar oceast This season. Be sure to ask your dealer ‘wee until 1868, when he closeg out his contracta of oo, ‘ , ‘ye which has SLronmest. of the fou Indiana fir: acts went ia younyz men in othe scl ted Liat , hetier this wi: n p pu. & for this brand, If he can't supply you, and entered the milling business, have at ; : AVe Stoo "nt r etthe ers’ ope Ss “J since made the name of KE. O Staunard ‘ 5 1s "’ - a) ies : = ¥ +" : he si état re } oy , »! perl sire’ Pastis | : C U”n@ ferleretion « ney OD rm) ery tion. It le belleved here by offfeers the . 1 t 7T naw? d for the din , known all over the country mine workers that the action of Cal ® i! resentirt H ) FF eae ' met] veal.) te. 1 i etd Coe 35 vduaee by negTES se notify us. * For yea? Mr St anard has been Interested ay nonce lg Sis ay 7 oe. ; ariel Of rithial = pout tiie eg eS sit te t.u8 Thae mer it % irr] sible to tell. in wollte ‘ ‘) TY)«° . i ° { ~e iP, the t ‘ h ae ne Wor! r); en! . 2 “ “" . s ‘ ‘ ‘ uphoicding the falth of the Re- » publican arty In ISGS he was chosen Lieu- (,., * yt wh —~onedag - @€ | | : \ilssour! dl shortly ‘zation of ; a 1 iiry du ; F , t Soe as sight has cuused cormne Bt. Branch, 19 to 25 U nion a Phoee ; uri ati lort.y Wolniect inh : ‘ ‘ nt . , M in : ee EL ————, ’ ’ , i i) a 27° 2A in the Iron Mountain Ralroad’s STEEEE Sete elected to the Forty-third | Boys’ $359 Suits and Repfers $239. Clear phan te bring sly | ee creer] BUaGLARIZED A TAILOR: SHOP. | fether in a nocne cunt crearistions to-| Ki) WAGONS” RORIMLS. | seeeseummnarel afterwards wis ele ] »¢ il- o *s oO > st. Lewouils is t sods Carondelet Yards. pongres a.) His he me in § vuls is a cee ake eldke. Deceit kid SPrankiin ave. nue ae : : ee Thee PAW 3) bea es Thomas McDonald, a ewitehman employed 8 POEL ORR!) See Thieves Took $309 Worth of Goods he country on wage and other ques | They Are Used to Take the Children by ine iron Mountain Mtatiroad, was atrack | BOUGHT BY THE C. & A. RICHARDSON CAUGHT. = |= From Jacob Scissors in Ohio to School. BEECHAM’S PILLS Burelears looted the taller : Py ut sae . Vernon Wants Rur Maj pitas | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 1 Mail Deliv- | *!* . ; from any bad ee + by a train and probably fatally injured oo ger Purchase of the Q. C. & St. L. Means | One of the Men Who Killed the West. goccons at 514 South Second Strect. yester- e | CANTON, ©, Jan. 2)—Stark County and ry. ee the Stomach Jaet night in the company’s yards in Caron- ary Extension of the Road. Plains Jailer. | day evening white he it supper Sproet mais tialh | several adjacent counties {n this State are or e is in the Missour! PacifiC Hospital Mm CHICAGO. Jan. 0.—The Chica ‘he ) , — My ry arr leas: awe, Sree atCce 3 mee , ES Jan. — % > ago & Alton WEST PLAINS. Mo., Jan. 2.—Ben Rich- |) Seles we liv un role . | ‘RNON in the van in providing educational factil- wte @rug stores an unconscloue condition. ° . 9 ° . X a » , on 4 ° ,* ; ' Shae ] ’ ’? a _ . : , ‘ } }* rmsrin nys'er | . . vw . - | ) ? ! ss 20 cents and 24 c0e at has bought the Quincy, Carrollton & St. Ardson, who murdered Jaller A len Hienry, ' bu hes A atson is mal iw an (Pore tas ‘ ees on od = the Piaggio y ide 4 . we cae READAALH AS em Orr er eee Witnesses suy that McDonald stepped on ) store and we nt uy ‘tuirs ’ _— = the track in front of a heaviiy loaded {|Louls Railroad, according to information |in jal] at this place on the morning of the] -..., . hour, but during jis a! ' $. nepal le eae -atapocrisvieiob ye» fae. Mm here ¢ ' 2 , are pe iriy called, transport | — —— . ae neare | PERT A le Way . ec Pang ie comma i ‘our | hiledre ron he mote parts of the i gl Wy Pending, before he could | given out at the Alton general offices to- 17th, was captured this evening at Mam- rth of goal Is arec a. inte tin new ed. are t . His skull was fractured and he wes in- | @@y. The Alton, it is said, will 6oo0n ex- moth Springs, Ark., by [Benjamin Elder, bet ea fli hecain, aa tj ey le ie » bu al q | the annual : ‘Ipets he |e j tr] we ra T - apt ae by m8 fee bays nar cl and do jured internally, tend the Ine from Kampesville, [il mayor of the town. Richardson about 8 p. | iw no clew to the ro | ema eg ne business ! wax gtoven.” The driver delivers mail free DR. W. B. ABING —--- Quincy, on the route already surveyed. This | » aon he ge Tay pe nial - Cis along the route extension will run through the coal sleds , o , ame ere ee or | foo Sider in- " e40. ROMANCE OF THE WAR. of Southeastern Macoupin County ans oe ao ° ge np tee ‘ae Rin? ae — COVe- RIOTS AND STRIKES. Dentist, i, a pars Northern Madison County, taking in a part “f° th a pistol. cnarason sur- $250 GIVEN TO THOSE ormer! trteenth and Olive Streeta, = | | | resistance and confessed | Indiana Miners Force Men to Cease HO CAN CORRECTLY COUNT MONEY ade rapier pene adind ‘ ‘ m. went to the home of Elder, in the edge Wedding of Capt. Smith’s Widow and of the territory now covered exclusively bys Areppeeians without Nit and ce " the Wabash and Big Four and reaching s Cc le * SAYS the jJaller receives] tlie ’ ~ _———— Gpecial t ep meg Clerk. some rich coal fleida not touched by any 7 yaa age —" sty b ay gr by failing Until Scale Is Signed. ° 4 RPMI oO - Building. cla o 1° on ispatcd. ‘ aaw e stair aV ieadin to ne cel ’ . Soet-Detspatch \ ; Mp “a road at the prese nt time. ' b Special to the | i yor " ~ Broadway and Locust. cutee 800. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 2. One of an reaaneans , READ | “RED POTTAGE. - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Ja a Riets and . & A the romances of the late war was the wed- READ “RED POTTAGE.”’ strikes among miners jn Southern Inditna i La. . eS ® ——_—$_— PAGE 2, MAGAZINE SECTION . reported to-night. “Miness: from Ayer- ry RC % 3 ure t*}? if fea-Tligal - ; ~~ OT) OG OY AMUSEMENTS. ding of the widow of the late Capt. Oliver PAGE 2, MAGAZINE SECTIUN ive, 1) strong. mar to Efariwei] and Perry Smith, lL. 8S. A., and Henry Homer, acmmEEngen® Gieqeunetinn eames ee ERUPT aL cag, + eR » CKO e,2 ad - t ae SOAS OTE OUR eT ot cee nec ecvet the Hactend it wink Ia. tirl arse staat sot | epg at Mgrs SOO Sa te ea ICE PALACE, ‘caning on, salads nto-the ri S Sa: eet, * . oe Pe fae 9 Canty Oey When the war began Capt. Smith went to ——— —-— d N } H b “ Jacksonville to Savannah and to Tampa) Depoesitions in Election Commission- | University Student. Now the Husband eral shy ved in if, ard HABE with his command. With him was Henry ers Suit to Be Taken by a Notary. of a Society Girl of Columbia. lity the lggers promise cot tes return to . Ps, x eX ~ ue 4 i) ? | y ; » *@ * Seles quartermaster’s clerk When peace : "A ‘ " Spectal to Post-Dispatch. Work unless aa erator naa union ' = pm ‘2 . = oe ri J . pee HT ad been restored Capt. Smith was trans- ee ee Oa | MEXICO, Mo., Jan. 20.--William ©. Lae | Wane? : me rSX Y = > 3 aie . Ae -e% ae oom an 8 “3 .%* | : %: ' wv S A a F / evan ma A ferred to Havana, and he was accompanied| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. *.—The; omfent «o ‘ : *niver. | ee agen : there by Mrs. Smith and young Homer.! attorneys in the sult of the election com- tsa. de etecent of _ epics” i opel emg UNLUCKY WITH THEIR WEAPONS ae i. : berg nie @ a ote There Capt. Smith fell tll and died. Atl! missioners of St. Louts against City Audit- sity, and son of Attorne y Jonn H. Lueas of | hs ~@ f ping. 4 EB Le } ; Ranset Si, Sas So ears pereey. a | Three Members of a Theatrical Com-/| F ie ry pets os Save Money. 7 m1 P : Q@ttachment grew up between the soldier's gp Maspn, will take depositions at the | vounge society woman, also of Columbia. widow and ‘he handsome young clerk, | 0" . + , oy. and | Capitol uilding here Thursday next. These were married in Mexteo this afternoon. The pany Shot by Accident. . ey eles she 4 poy PA, iS I Eg EEL eee TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, though the widow, it is sald, was young Homer only 2%, they were married, | deposition will be taken by agreement be- | copemony was performed at the parsonage ~ecHITA -K Jan. .--Lewis J. Mon wy. and have sailed for Europe, to be gone two| fore & Dotary and the expense of a com- | o¢ ine Methodist Episcopal Church, Souch, | WICHITA, Ran, Jan. o)--Lewis J. Mone : ba: oo Be | ares. =+ o ! years. missioner will be saved. by the Rev. W. A. Hanna, The couple re- | roe, a member of the Paul Gitmore Drama- | im “A dy oo ‘, he. | . » \ > . Acknowledged to be the castest and best painiegp —— | turned to Columbia to-night. thi Company was taken to the St. Francs . Ps “ ’ wf extre in st : , MR. SPRAGUE SAYS & et | | “eae liospital here this morning and died at ; d et ot * w* ar at Sage ; ' . = | noon of lockjaw, the result of an ace dental 5 (4 La IO ee : Until Jan 2 we have @e | Pas : es | cided to make our Best cote Bixteen germ proof filters supply pure wa- ter for all purposes at the Delicatessen. lehot in his hand a week ago. Within the ' —s , , last week, three members of the company 7 ~3 > | /y . teeth for 63 oO. LIABILITIES ARE UNKNOWN. have been aectdentally hot Paul Gilmore | > ' ey iS Be +4 ty aa : aX 7 Knights and Ladies of the Fireside ee eat ion ae pe the ancien > pital - ; ~ e Make a Voluntary Assignment. eroeie om ea “otumpant ena! a; the ome a ~ e \: ie Reh FN ; ae Phoenix, ‘ “last week and each shot t eS CX (OX ‘Wa)) he O6ei\' ee Ma. AES KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 9.—The 8u- ane ‘ ’ other intt.ctit Sehr }oOus cmturiis el. rvieere - preme i.odge of the Knights and Ladies of lI ORICETABLETS ir " hy oa -h al \ jag e tiee ater Meare: ; : RET OF TEETH .§8 OO GOLD Fit bh! rt : , ' z: oe Beet Teeth (4.4.6) 5 OO ay ALS aA " bye tw rT s haetle ; one lor n $28 ‘tm i ‘a ou oo (mde). Lice uu Opee daily tate} v ua. } a \ - al el al 2 lien . “rT ie mast to tatralace o andeaine + Bille ° ' be he mute then one euccese!® the Last Report. Sedat tte tate” TE } and natural—free trom wrinkic, crinkle, - ever, and pulled uf rhe 1 mylene: ene a ce ree ~~ a - the 5S resait of yo a. the sum ie @ merge ree ree MAX- mt t. wanted by at TT. obes cn ; . . cial , “ n'y : Moon be! ' si cal dujve | ; i} it ¢) i “ al . * i “at Abe , » ane- aes "-" t, of bie mish by we ; ty oon ta =e 5 , eventing Was omittes as Nn of con “ete) iA raring te awarding of t} ve rine ‘money 5 fend nD fess es rvliecter cal vert he » PLAGUE AT HONOLULU. er 7 TGIYCERIN [AB ah) See eNO eat Sal held eke eee. |p Sail ee ee eanT, 3 GEST Of Toce MOaee nile Sous stanaats ett | Foo Lake FOm OLASSIFIOAT 1 Phe match im the j Score ; send you wy of our : wid We be more fair) Ty to succeed WwW, NGTON, n. @.--The State De- Mohly rec A; : aad sone » Bg te cee! = yp ne Sriet Estee achat ae treatment. For full information and il- | Seam nectar was fi way pa . ‘ = , . ‘ ’ . 1 | i) i} w « 7 ‘“ ry weed ; y on the skin, scalp. and Schaefer (unfinished) 30, Average, 16 812) we wi) Pk e ence 2 ea oan poe o anit if you will send ue 10 cota with co Saywees 9, ens Oe by pd ee ah aye adress John H Wood- } high runs, © and #7 ; grand total, 200. | obs land," comtaining 50 beautiful poems edepted for ree tations, ete. hata. there paye yy By new cases of ¥ eo 4 ; tt axe 1A bury, 908 Chemical Bidg., E ighth and Morningstar, pon , + ai 10 612 high) This a is net Ropeneary to sead the 1v cents for the poems, ta gue aince t st report ‘ rura gran ota . * offer is most ii ed le made by & reapesaibie beuse. ge deaths. : ~ontnl | Olive Sts., St. Louis Referee: John MoAuliff. ©. Bon Sl, Kew Tors. . * ~ a" ee a : “ica tian _ =
Page 23
— . re ee ‘ . 7 ’ 7” ee Pe ees eS ee ee ee —=—. ———— T il) ean SS? ee aah sudbiuiealis i aiilaek.. cae oat ie i oie Re Pe ve? mae ce eo, &? ~~ : cat *.. SAPP SS eer , hi aie , ‘4 _~ VSS 7 7 Pe . . 4 a . rh > - : . ‘ . SA SUNDAY MORNING—ST TCH—JANU 1900. ’ joey aie : “at. + ie a 7 ee EC YP Ae. - _ ee 4 - ’ «sy A A he A ™~ s 4 aa eS x 7° Gee » , ’ ~ GOING T0 ROME ~ AS A PILGRIM, Archbishop Kain Will Be Ab- sent Six or Eight Months. HE WILL DEPART APRIL 15- REV. FATHER PHELAN TO ACCOM. PANY HIM. Bishop Montgomery of Ios Angeles Will Temporarily Succeed His Grace—Archbishop Keane Will Also Come. Archbishop John J. Kain will go on a Migrimage to Rome soon after Easter, as atated exclusively in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch. lie will be accompanied by Rev. Father David 8. Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman, and will remain in Rome six months-or longer. The contemplated pilgrimage of His Grace to Rome has caused much speculation in ecclesiastical circies, in view of the fact that it will occasion the appointment of a temporary auccessor. The archbishop states that his vielt to the Pope has no special Significance. “My trip,”’ he sald to the Post-Dispatch, “Ia purely in the nature of a pligrimage. It will be prolonged for the reason that I de- fire to pay a fitting tribute to the Holy Father, whom tt ts customary for tbe hier- a@rchy to honor during the holy year.” The arch )ishop's silver jubilee will be ; pullllgesckictadaedilbapenatien REV. FATHER PHELAN. celebrated in May, and it was euggested that Catholics in St. Louls might desire to have a big demonetration on that occa- sion. His Grace said: “That's juet what I'm trying to avold. I really care iittie for demonstrations. I be- lieve in a quiet jubilee. One of my friends, @n archbishop, recently went where he pas: his jubilee lt ia some such idea that I have in view.”’ - song, 4 George Montgomery of Los An- oo. “al., will preside over the St. Louis Mocese during Archbishop Kain's = ab- eence. He wil) virtually be clothed with the powers of an archbishop. Ivuring Father Phelan's stay ehroad Fa- ther Tallon, pastor of Holy Name Church, will have charge of the editorial columns of the Watchman. Archbishop Kain ex ts to start about April 15. In June Archbishop J. J. Keane, former rector of the Catholic Univensity at Washington, will arrive in 8t. Loula. He is to deliver a eeries of lectures, and It is Delleved he wiil stay in St ulg Uwo montha. “Archbishop Keane,” sald Father Phelan. te coming here on a special mission. The Catholic University needs assistance and Archbishop Keane's lectures will be de- te to improeseing that fact on our peo- Pie. 4 Not since 1870 has the Archbishop of the St. Louis Diocese made a formal call on the Pope. It is customary for bishops to do 80 once every 10 years, but the rule ts ot obigetory unigas ecw matters of im- portance are waiting Papal, decision, The visit of the venerable Archbishop Kenrick to the Pontif was an event of werki-vide Importance Jt opened ore of the most celebrated controversies in the history of the Catholle Church. Almost alone and opposed by the giant intellects of the Gollege of Cardinais, Archbishop Jeter Richart Kendrick disputed certain features of the doctrine of Papal Infaili- billliy. He did not deny the supreme powers of the Pope, but he contended that to pro- mulgate the claims at the time was both immature and unwise. Meclestists Were @etonished «at the boldness of His Grace's Position. ‘lhey thundered a warning, but the old Archbishop quietiy dismissed their eaution with the declaration that he was @fititied to a herring. Kasiical as views were considera, Arclibienu Kenrick won recognhitron and ‘was practically vetoed in his con- gained the admiration of all America. ltaly hus name every tongue; the man who had tell the very head of the church himself why his opinions were positive, was reepected, but he frowned on admiration. Broken In spirit, Archbishop Kenrick has- tened back to St Louts. His famous de- hyis and In FIERCE BURGLAR HUNT BUT THERE WAS NO BURGLAR IN THE HUNT, AFTER ALL. CITIZEN. AN INOFFENSIVE Two Board of Trade Men Endeavored to Do Their Duty, and It Resulted in a Joke on Themselves. —_- C. A. Teasdale, the well-known Board of Trade man, and his nephew, “Billy” Hill, the hay man of his uncle's firm, went 4 burglar hunting Friday night and might have been posing as heroes on ‘Change but for the fact that their quarry turned out to be a respectable and inoffensive citizen. As & is they are not saying much about it. Mr. Teasdale lives at 4368 Morgan street, and his nephew is boarding there. Friday night Billy heard some one at the front door. The bureling and porch-climbing in- dustries have been prosperous in that neighborhood, and Billy thought he had one “dead ‘to rights. Opening the aoor suddenly, he confronted the intruder, who stepped back porch as though guiithy surprised. first thought was to shoot the man dead and ask him his business afterward. But as his pistol was upstairs, ‘“Calmer coun- sels prevailed,” as the correspondent al- Ways says of lynching bees which failed. “What do you want?” demanded Billy. “I'm looking for Mr. Clark, who lives at 4272,"’ said the man, in rather a hesitating wv irhen go right next door and you'll find 4272," said Billy, as friendly as he knew how, being mild of epeech and voice on usual occasions. But the man did not go. He asked him how long the family next door had lived there, and on being told they had recently moved in, he said it could not be the people he wanted. He left, but went in the oppo- site direction from 4272 Then Billy was sure he was dealing with a bold, bad burglar. So did Mr. Teasdale, when he heard his nephew's report. Arm- ing themselves they started out, as good citizens, to capture the man. Near Pen- @ieton avenue they encountered a police- man in citizen's clothes. He was also in an alley looking for poreh climbers. When Mesery. Tensdale and Hill told thelr story the policeman promptly dispelled any possi- ble doubts they might have had. The man was a porch climber eure, and he would forthwith go after him. If he resisted— wiiy, Chief Campbell had a reward hung up for dead porch climbers. Billy gave a detailed description of the man—nearly 7 feet high and big in pro- So lnag eee he and his uncle went back ome to await developments. Shortiy afterwards the policeman saw a man trying to figure out what number was on a certain house. He answered the de- s*ription fairly well, allowing for a little exaggeration as to height ar bulk. “Who are you looking for?’ asked the policeman. “I’m looking for a Mr. Clark,” the stranger. “Yes, and I'm looking for you,” oliceman. “Your Mr. (lark lives at don't he, and you were down at 4268 look- ing for him, and when they told you it was next door, you hooked it the other way. Oh, yes, I'm on to you. You come with me and see the Captain. You are under ar- rest.’* The stranger did not want to see the Captain, and protested that a mistake had been made. fle demanded to know what nuthority his questioner had to arreat him. The officer showed his star, and sald he had made no mistake at ali—that he knew him for a dangerous crook. A report was made to William Teasdule in due time. Finally the policeman decided to give his risoner a chance. ‘‘There ie only one Mr. “lark around ‘here, and he lives in the next block. I'll take you there, and if he doesn’t know you you go to the holdover.” Well, when they rang the bell, Mr. Clark happened to open the door. . Hello, Charlie,”” he cried cheerily, *“‘come in." He seized his hand, and was so glad to see him he fairly pulled him through the doorway, and shut the,.door, not even noticing his friend's companions. The burglar hunt thus came to an Klorious and sudden end. Mr. Clark lives to W. A. COOK, M. D., or room Regulations. Max (Gumberts, a saloonkeeper, at 100 North Jefferson denied a writ of mandamus vesterday by Judge Klein, In lwhich Gumberts sought to compel (Commissioner Charities FP. Higgins to renew hia license and Collector Charles F. Wen- necker to accept the Itcense fee. It is said the Excise Commissioner re- fused to renew (;umberts’ license because he had not complied with the new winervom regulations. Sued for Surgical Operation. Dre. Young H Bond and FEdward 0. Green and the Rebekah Hospital have been sued by Hattie A. Peisch, in Circuit Court, for $25.0) damages for an aileged unneces- sary surgical operation. avente, Wwas ' ASTHMA CAN BE CURED oye: work er bardiy Be Dr Gee. Letatager’s For- Dr. Geo. Letninger’s FOR- MAL-DE-HYDE INMALER ys ee 2: GUMBERTS DENIED A LICENSE. | Had Not Complied With New Wine-| urday morning tn division 15 of the City ' j Excise | Succumbed to His Wound. Wiliiam Nowotomy died at 4 o'clock Gat- himself in the home, 1846 South man Was uncon- the ehooting till Hospital, Nowotomy shot head on Jan. 9. at his l“ourteenth street. The scious from the time of death. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Van Buren, Ark 40.5 Weat Belle pl -..- Bast ®t. Leele ‘rystal City, Meo AA17 Kosciusko et S317 Koselusko a a ae, ‘lark a? 1(28 N. Leffingwell ar .. 2125 © Faealion et 2125 «)' Felleu .. Lork port, Loc Kpatt, im? Lafayette 3532 Washbingtoa ‘berles Konte 17 Horha Kate Chullberger isiv Geyer HKennie Kopelewits 1031 N. 12th Hesle Goldstela ° 2a ON. Om J. KR MeCollien Lacy Grimes ...... William HK. Seort Mingaie White Henry Scbiniit Kmma S hieuter bone (baries F. Van Aredaie Suite we. BRD «-cavscccecece 2A at Pyiward Retss 910 Rallebury et Mary Lidcyd .. wc ccnnnvnee asesbeds ¥10 G@aliisbury et 4472 Maryieed ev 941 Lol W TL Marehall ‘arrie KR Lawiea James Jaugiard tareliine Polncepot John Brown Annie Fveters Joseph Ll. Marry EB i: f,.. ae Julia A. Bowhatin (seorge Hofmann .......eceees: ‘lanmiia Wlerechen Frank Hang .... (arrie Fishbek Charlies S. Clarkson Josephine C. Nevis 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from @ te $8. Mermoé & Jaccaré’s Broadway, cor Leoum, YOURS FOR A SONG..... . If vou rcan't a giveus NINE DO | and TAKE ONE AWAY. You may THEN, for you will have saved DOLLARS The heat gents’ open face gold SGlled Watch, case warranted 15 years, with a8 Elgin or Am. Waltham Movemeat, oly -BD.00.. Will send C. O D, gungnee to examine tion; eaywhere is Uai states Write some friend ta S¢. Louis aad beer@C CS who are reliable aad whe are sot. * Ya The Setistactory Jeweler, Betadiiched 1869, WHOLESALE ANS RETA. GUNN Sood for Cotalorue Fer Small Fon yy Wx. JEFF POLLARD, | SECISE LSS Pcs onenee » _ : eo Sa. lee hideousness, G@yphilis ts venereal] Aiseases. or contracted. Once But if your constitution ts infected with syph- practically It contains no danger- It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every par- ticle of tmpurity. Boon every sign and symptom of Syphilis disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tieeua, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient pre- pared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your for mer folly. Your manhood is falling, and will soon be jost wie os less you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill With it you oan make no compromise. Either you guse mester it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. TI have treated so meay cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, amall or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, lors of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, businesa, My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature Ife tended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental] and sexual powers complete. Associate Diseases OO eth Kidney affections, the injured organs ase all restored to a perfectly healthful condition. If tt an’ all Skin, Blood and Hone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the syse- If it is impotency, the many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power, are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Henoe all resuiting !lis and reflex complications, which may be properiy termed associate diseases, and which, In fact, are often more serious than the osiginal ailment thet gives rise to them—all, I say, disappear come pletely and forever with the cure of the main malady. Home Treatment Once cured by me, you will In curing a disense of any kind I never fall to remove all reflex aot plications. If the case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by ft disap. pears. If it is Stri-ture, and has developed Into Prostatic, Bladder or is Syphille, any Most cases Can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is pres ferred, but !f it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my ef- fice write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating Physicians having stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult ma I make no chargé for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing te bold for my promise Address all communications : COOK MEDICAL COMPANY 610 OLIVE ST. 9 ST. LOUIS, MO, © - > ; is K€ * y 7 a eee ae ee ae — ew Se em a 4 X q 2 a she s re - me Fs = 5 Bs ek 1230 S. BROADWAY. =| =” a. “ag Diemends, Watches, Clechs, Jewelry, 7 .« haa » . = . ————— ae “¥
Page 24
Seer ee .s Safa ae = hes ee is, Oa ee : “> be SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. pre of the - Ww ' ikc"een was canguaced {thought Toa an opportunity to make a ir) 4 i cordingly, I hustled around among my friends and persuaded a number of them udscribe v to s arying amounte for me, mak.- ing «a ‘otal of half a miilion doliars. I d.d not have that much money myself, but bought for the purpose of selling again.” ] “Did vou make @ good margin’ “Oh, five or sx points,”” responded ane, young Kentuckian. “The only mistake *~made was in selling too soon. = SAME OLD a * 2 * oP) L ' > | HANNA.—Senator Hanna's Both Men Deny That They’, SAM™ ¢ satapatan tanke io taiaenanaal : oes | , . € ; Have Disagreed. Democeats, as it indicates to them that Mr : Hianna propeses to wage the next cam- paign on practically the same lines as the last and resort to the same tactics to secure the election of his candidate. In the last campaign for the first (Wo months or so, after the nominations had been made, pie. anne found it disacult to sales pe ig 1@ Republicans were so c v C- HELD A LONG CONSULTATION ATs tory that they saw no necessity Making , contributions to the committee. r. Hanna , WASHINGTON. | went to New York and cailed a meeting of 4 representative Republicans, men controll- ing millions and whose every interest de- munded the success of the Republican ticket. _ in the language of the street. Mr. Hanna | “threw a scare” into these eminent gents. | He toid them that Bryan wouid be elected unless the Hepublicans had money, dead louds of tt. There was much anxiety mani- fested and then when the scare had prop- ana eriy Worked Me. Hanna sent his men out ale: with insiruments to make the |for this honor whenever the chance offers, | Repubsicans “pay, pay, he kept [nobody doubts that hé is a candidate for it up his refrain of coe thix year competes — vege |p rnere Are several reasone why Col. - lags, A cena, tp (Phelps should like to represent Missourt in Seis ike case thas saa ~ , the Democratic National Convention, aside the Republicans are from the mere ‘honor tnvolved, ict again tnis year and prohably the jeast consideration, | apretiy sum. The chief purpose of the Colonel prob- 0 Oi eae ably is his desire to impress George Gould, PARKER, WHAT?—There 18 |who pays his ealary, with h‘ta political im- session, an Iliinois |portanre in Missouri. The Colonel reaches shining Mght in |/CUt after honors of this kind solely be- cause they heighten hig standing In the Rut nearly lost Ris jeves of those who hire him to contro! the evening. He called |Legislature. Add to th‘'s the destre of the frend who ts handsomely “fixed” |Colorel to fmpress the members of the next his worlds goods, and who has a/legisiature with his influence and one has / daughter of whom he/the «um of his motives tn w'shing to be one of the “big four’’ from Missouri In the National Convention. Gov, Stephens ‘sg alao a candidate for one jof these honors, and there can be Iittie doubt that {tf Doth stay in the race they will afd each other material.y, the Gov- ernor commanding the machine and hia army of appointees, and the Colonel witeld- ing. with the consummate skill for which he is noted, the potent rullroad pass. The biggest obstacle in the path of the Colonel is former Gov. Wiliam J. Stone. Stone and Pheips have been bitter enemies KHince Stone called an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of driving Phelps out of the State. That he did net eucceed, did not decrease his disiike for the Colonel and nelther did it salve the wounds which the Governor's bitter denunctations had browght to Phelps. Since that time euch has expressed his opinion of the other freely when occasion offered. Former Gov. Stone's friends say he will make it his personal business to oppose Phelps’ candidacy to the limit of hig ability. Fie will fight him on the stump and he will assail him before the convention. Nobody Knows this better than Gov. Ste. phena, and he knows further that if both he and Phelpa are candMates ex-Gov. Stone ‘will not hesitate to injure Stephens while he ts fighting Phelpe. For these reasons Gov. Stephens does not approve of Phelps’ candidacy. He wants Phelps’ aid, but not his companionship in the race for delewate-at-large. If possible he will mre vneipe out of ane running. “yah : | It Is eald that Stone woul not object to ‘ ' POrLs with the usual mii taking “a fall out of the Governor T ey hope, to- Americans. The petitions against the indkoencies og ee a ae but in @hatr Private Capacity Oe eS ee spy = hacsgy Pym patched up a peace several months ago, end CLARK AND THE BEGGARS should be cirevtlated all over the world as well as amok the lone o dees not RO ee A “ pe | ‘nd began talking about the Sena-|°{ ¥48 4unounced that there would be no ; mothers of France. hheastss rail run tii ae Pee CO, ae Wels me “cavorting abou wo “sung. mel clash between them in the coming cam- The testimony before the Senate Committee on Privileces o see OOO é +k os phe pa . 1 ITT EM tl L rs ae, Deas OORe te ee ang. and other epi that did not | ee caian ue tee renewal of hana and Elections in the Clark case reveals a condition in Mon- There Is a vart difference expansion by + gies . R3 prt pares : ri 4 eh te sag tle’ wlan ‘Niet ot | sald to be Gov, Stephens’ habit of writing tana as rotten as ever was known in Pennsylvania. expansion through peaceable methods. There are rs tuke themeéelves most seri- >a - ww RUSKIN, THE APOSTLE OF SYMPATHY. John Ruskin, the simple son of an English wine merchant, has by his noble life and exalted teaching done as much to So plain tt is that all can vie@, make the nineteenth century noteworthy as any man who} And, Ike the water in her slouzh, lived in tt. The pr { not lt is natural to couple Ruskin with Carlvle These two atrong soulg e@tand pre-eminent modern prophets buked the evils of thelr time. tut Ruskin had the gentle sweetness that The Sage of Chelsea condemned no vision of better things to come. tried = to the harmonious and true, Blessed fortune, time aid labor to experiments in living life believed it should and could be lived. He spent many sands of dollars in founding a St. George’s Society, th: bers of which should win their support from the ple, honest fashion, Without Imposing on. their suffering imposition themselves. Col. Wiltam H. Phelps, lodbyist, is & candidate for delegate-at-large to the next Democratic National Convention. Follow- ing his usual custom, Col. Phelps has made no public accouncement of his candidacy. and he would probab'y enter e denial if any one should charge him publicly with a de- sire to iand the plum. But the Colonel has confided tn several friends as he usually ‘te a candidate fenator Jones Says the Person Who Circulated the Report Uttered a Falsehood and Knew It at the Time. . oofs cou! be siromeer, ] e ( ther day it ith th! came to press irky Ker, fh Ped carted doe ery tad I VW «i as ana am Bi. dally fghey lacked. | but B68 VW Carlyle in trumpef tom Ruskin, by exaniple harsh and false with With a competenc: bye ore to and all GUPrng effectively Cras 4 # — ee hance to roar, TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell. eee Office . .>». Main 664 and 635 itorial Rooms . Guy ditor ... . Main 1930 Circulation Dept. . . Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 . ae tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, emit by Money Order, Draft or in Re istered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to : And all this because the man was a true artist. ' POST- ISPATCH, ' Louis. Inere copyist, but one who saw the beauty of nature in) - (Thies cot a Foretan Afvertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special A filled | oreee to everybody who has a ow Tribune Bulidine ay Yor BWORN AVERAGE gency tensely that every deviation from it by human. error , complaint to make, @ grievance to vent!lat infor- 469 The Rookery, pBioteratrans Sry erratic Nationai ¢ Chicage him with pain. What we call modern progress jarred on his | @Matlion to give or a subject of general interest te Pevcotyh 8i Ube Cuatgel OF THE sermitive spirit. He could not believe that the filth and di discuss. or a public service to acknowledge, and | aa ee order of comipercialism were but a transition ble who can put the idea into the fewest words poes)- ‘al “s HE J iirvan FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF and the Rave er jute pro | urning | Special to the T'oat Dispaten. WASHINGTON, Jan. »—The statement mide in a New YorvR paper that Mr. ffryan and myself ure atl vak.. in regard to the next campaign, anl that up vesterday in anger, faiselhood rom the inan Who wrote | ground or uti replace Kinloch. A 646 and A G48 we mal, emling tv be \ ictory aijere? as he thier. nose bes ! is g0lIng issues of the Which with our st Shi: The SS TTia Bryan h.eCs setiting t! ros. - ti ioiulwapacity. Hie wil} be the lens! ‘ f i fhiarerl J in W &+ almost Never Senator Hale's Boer sentiments are as the opposition to the Philippine tory of the country has “treason” been Widdesp reds ig | la is to-day. The Bread and Butter Brigade ha; efore pte had so much to contend with. niv seil direct to the Louis lueker> 7 in rv. f besa ie rs 3 I York ean ' 1?) thie s Now folly. Iti his- ? tlie'y ~ oh TrhatAee biiey ~ Pi never hints? — pt wiih J nw. Friends of the Democratic Candidate for Governor Dispute the Claims Made by Mr. Dockery’s Friends. i Friends of former 6tate Senator David A. Ball of Pike County dispute the estimate of the atrength of his opponent, former Congtessman A. M. Dockery, published tn the Post-Dispatch last Sunday. Mr. Ball’s friends claim he will carry Northeast Missourt almost to a county, and they say If a line be drawn from tLe Misvour!t River to the northern boundary of the State, dividing Linn from Living- ston County, Ball will carry more counties west of that line than Dockery will carry east of it. They , - 2 fir : - £ an » in the collegian. Further it encourages the girl to imitate POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. on to have the water supply of St. 1 yocating. today at the day after | fe. .im @egiemmeen ee tale Gone 4 aes : t ‘ , co . ; si i! ; t FT: &. - - é Perey - the boys. She loses her love of beauty and becomes mannish. liltered if we cannot prevent Chicago from signed from the army, De 13, 1898. I am ated $3833 for the purpose and all of it Was This is unexpected. if it makes a girl mannish to go 10 en her pg ry en bage id wee By mei opposed to imperialism. i — gee to weed in carrying vut the proposed altera- . m : : 7 [MiDOK tnat CAT ce Aone SUCCESS! i . Afi the permanent retention oO the , 1ilip- tions. school with a boy, why does it not make her masculine to Though everything (Chicago has colse the water that goes through the fil- pines ' Tt wae the destre of the authorities to dance with him? What is there in the associations of schoo! 1s CUMmMIng vur way, ad Sa naturally tuke pote Payton, ge Rn ‘T helleve make all the ne essary repairs and at the . . ‘ .. The promoters say that le Cost pus oC at once declare it fume time change the structufe as little e c > bd ‘@e A . ’ . stone on . eeha life to produce an effect never observed in social experience ? be about $40m.0m: thar would be very eneap dence to the Fillpinos as possib.e. The repa'ns made are of such (jenerally spenking aman is made more manly by associa- a orpside ring the health amd prosperity of t independence has tion with women while women are correspondingly improved. : The virtues of their sex are augmented and multiplied. Why is it that the rule breaks down in co-education? ‘ $3 a Der any baker can afford to ore cents baker, wholesale or HSSeTLion, TRAVELING SALESMAN. ll ll ~~ CO-EDUCATIONAL DULLNESS, The other day Mrs. Henrotin of Chicago disparaged the = S™ i. oe being reta‘l, British greed has played upon British patriotism just as | Ue" American greed has played upon American patriotism. The best people of both countries do not approve of expansion by war. St. Louis. interview, as sent out, MiSs We are rot overjoyful, We are not even gay, that thie Government should S jurpeswe to give indepen- on the same terms been promised to The blooming Boers have plucked the flower of the British , | a character that it is hoped nothing more army. of S:. Louis is at Now I ie Cubans, and I believe further that we Ke. will have to Le done to the building for Perhaps Dr. Holland louks upon the’ man With the hoe as and encapet “ ty would id protect the Filtpinos from outside years tu come. As far as poaesible no raidl- uur Water from the Meta- qnterference while they work out their des- . e f ° cal changes 'n the character of the struc- a hoe-bo. : Yr. then we would have water that ny, just as we have-protected the South s ; " ture were made. If Potgieter’s Drift were a snow drift, what a relief itt would Sie to drink. _ a a and ir ge tl ‘an ———- The house ts one of the principal enews of A : 0} 5. ny? oO Copere an “ *X( NS. O! sac + be to the perspiring heroes in’Svuth Africa. yan m1 pans.on, but each the interest to tourtlsts who visit elty . ty, LS proposition of annexation must be settled and thousands go there and pass through Taxing Bequests for Masses. lupon {ts own merits. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. at ; {it every year nit is a colleetton of rel- have tried to distingulsh het ween ies of the tincidents with which Abr@ham f " tenslo?r if ty; i ‘ The law to tax bequests for masses for eS os ve ae > the repose of the soul | hope will meet the pues +} sinceoln Wae connected which ts the most he change of a republic valuabie In existence. : ernt | n emplre. sume sudden death the Drake Constitution " . suffered yeoers ago All weil-instructed eis d ore te Lone oll weail the samen te pate FULL TRUST IN MKINLEY. wurst is Rosana tien el" SMALL TALK FROM WASHINGTON r ! ‘ _ emohnse ‘ t] ; r = eo cain aan Industrial and Commercial League Or- immemorial to give an off ring to the priest ganized at Chicago. | ~ ( ‘) ® «dep ey. aid rth pear CHICAGO, Ii, Jan. 2—The Iilinots stake - = = = i i 7 Every city has learned how much more a police department costs than it is worth. An inefficlent police force may be Democratic or Hepublican. That is another fact that has been made perfectly plain. is one date Union Market wants to be up to date. There that we must all try to be up tw. Lt is 1908. Doubtkess many Chicago saloons will want to,move here a supplement to the Chicago filtering contingent. If Mr. Bull is not to be allowed to American what confidence will he have in Mr. Cheoate’s hot air’? Miss Bean doubtless went to Manila in because theught the authorities there Beans. As Sir Redvers Buller ts using positions, it is plain that his clairvoyance the re. as into : +o A FRANK CONCESSION, Congressman Mann of Chicago, who vigorously opposed the Barthold bill to prevent the pollution of havigable streams, Withdraws hisx opposition and announces that the Chicago Drainage Bourd and the health authorities of that city will aid an early and rigid investigation of the whole subject. This is in the right spirit. The question ts one of fact which secize is masculine clothing ; . s Would not know ix unconstitutiona Mino1 Happenings _ ah gts and for masses must Others in and About the State organization of the Industrial and nse column The Consti , , c cal League Was perfecte -day at Staten mee tuein Capital City. | deague pers d to-day. ‘i «© tut Hiouse of RB fat.ves a3 A is the te >a } vy hi ar Mi thie even half dozen as wi Inany that prevent ’ ? i ; “TWoeonsnin years of ug gern of his Mts, all being TW they sa@) “We have lived peacefully In these moun- It is very necessary in that we Should make entiy we have been le agents, Who have stefe iives order to sustain life oven whisky Re much annoyed by reve! sur neighborhood and yp These revenue agents than Yankee soldt- ing the War Now John, if you uge to rid us of these pestertMs men we Will be forced to gu against you at the puoiis nmext time “J. 8. VAN ANTWERP.” ° ° "‘CKY.—June W. contribution to siexlil worse . * * GAYLE OF KENTI VGayle, Kertucky’s latest Congress, is a very entertaining young statesman He is aitired In fashion, hav- ing instead of the usual biack Prince Ai- bert. a Very Cressy garment of rough gray e.cin Hlis he ad. is wel, rounded, aaiis his amooth, ruddy face is Hghted up by e- pressive brown eyes. Mr. ° signal "ome ehead:** The fellow employes of George F. Feathers, the Terminal ' saved the life of little Gertie Valiet, justiy regard him as a hero. As an evi- dence of thetr admiration they have had written the following tridute, which — POPOL Or OOD eed ePeeePeDed CHODOSOSOGO Se GoD SOOO GoOo Ge TERMINAL SWITCHMEN WILL FEATHERS. HERO. ewitohman whe The author of the lines ts John Friese, a baggagetnan on the Iron Mountain Rallroad. Mr. Friese was formerly aseo- clate editor of the Creede (Cojo.) Sentinel: You need have ne frat. the track will be clear “aod the board will sot reed “red.” Only @ ewitebmen; bat « bero’s heart eats withia thy breast; Aod the curly halt of a littl chlid Oe thee bath found 6 feet Of the great Etersity: “Ineamuch as ye Go tt for the least ef these Ye 44 & wate we."’ F : “ > bel * ¢ PeSeVeSeHSeSeGeGeGeHeHoeHoeHoes OOOO
Page 25
“af . a ‘ W (a a ke . e Be mh,” arr ‘ os et , : Pa - ip > OFE Spee —- - - - . , ; = —— a = se aia te ail Se ee ee ee ee ee et ada , od “ ee 4 —- bs ti i a) . ~ — . , : nt Pe ‘ : Te i eee PE eS ee eS: ie 4 . _ Was ee ile ge Se ; : “— oS 4 ee “ie. RE Ke ha er © oe hater gt. Be, pais OP Be S RES x tte . . PIR: eee > ae ce tae Fo “i 2 t vias € ae . oe, he es gu k= 2 Bi %. x va "3 P| 4 _ ‘ , Y , - : . 4 A) ¥ me ’ ‘ £ : e ne pe » 7 . , + ? 7 % ry . - , - Ea 4 , r - a od 7” , : > ghs ‘Sp AY $T T Y 1900 | ~ — AY MORNING . LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, . — i : —_—— a “ oe _ | IEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ——)FPING cae pos. =e ’ a. “oe N GRID —_—_— — ie = AON, Democrats Will Not Permit Inquiry to Drop. KHANNA —— — 2 ome ee we; GREATLY ANNOYED. BAILEY AND DE ARMOND PUSH- ING THE INVESTIGATION. ’* Persistent Attempts of of Facts. « Bperial to the Post Diepatcd WASHINGTON, in the House the evident 4d lican leaders the charges 'n Treasury present systen to the matter opportunity tives Raliey Missouri, two will speak ne will e.aborate the (Giage scan through other action | (rage, eugegzerts of Jan, 2..- T have dectled etermination « in stifle ade against they will calling pu the floor jiseil and Demo and 1 " araa i i of on ova Texas the week, of xt some Jal. When will he that Be continue attention liouse «as Republican Leaders to Stifle Debate and Fre- he if f the vestigation retary of tle the vent Further Uncovering Jrermmocrats view of hiepuu- of their Kepresenta- DeArmond ratic each particular feature the senpeunkers are fuKel ot leudera, member af Unies Speaker Henderson decides to the contrary, tre oppose any i tent cratic attacks. their irritation their political that al! dixcussion would end days ago. Representative Grosvenor, In urging the resolution \« reported don't give those fellows any more ammu- deed, that * killed, Mition they w two.” themeelves bys Repubileatis wi nvestigation, a repiving The jieadera ad over the t aiversaries. uct of ~« ill firing stop ll «ar nd to o hoe ies pu hey investigation have said: iu ot will the itinwe ta q*t*th- LDemeo- eoncenai rsued by belleved It- lew “If you day or The policy of suppression urged by Mark Hanna continues at * ment. The nm with the Nath fied that they @ny informati mnewepapers fr inquiries are n * ©] don’t know Assistant thoughtless moment, reasury Department had on deposit in the Secretary the ‘Trea trivial fas Hank oat mal City sury ‘ts ot Depart. Mnected are withireld., The heads of departments have been notl- will be heid responsibie for on which may freach the om their departments Ali , . al mit tes Vanderlip, | tur 2et with the same answer; in a iay that the various national banks a few thousand more than $8).400.W0. eum fixed for distribution. At This was the ultimate first, it Was thought that 82),000.0) would be more than enough to ave apparentisy no limit to the capacity rt the “panic,” rut banks to atsorlh public money on which nw interest new | e paid. It was eliven out at the peaneury Depurtment that “In order. to allow the ful @ecretary (jage haa crease the amount he bad originaliy decided: bern quota asked for by exch bank obliged tar ine apon. The Government deposits among the various baunke will amount within few days to about $82,000,000." Of couree the amount Bank is kept a profound secret at the Treas. | Particularly is wry Departme: tion refused a National City It has been awa it. s to the suis ltiank devided by Sacret iry ried held that the Government will not pus the New York Custom House, which it soli to the National City Kank. the bank wll noi pay the taxes. a very to each informa- by the (;age tuxes ou hus ‘of course Secretary Gage holds that the refusal of the Treasury Department to pay taxes and wuter rates on the New York Custom louse ts based a a precedent established in the case of the sale of the Milwaukee Federal build- ‘Ing This bullding was sold, the « Government occupying it until it should have time to construct “a new buillding. The (jovernment Wae to pay a rental of f per cent of the purchase , price, which wus $256.70. ewe le to the Government in installments, hich This were met until there was iu of leas than $10.00, which rematned unpaid No taxes were ever as- Sessed against that bullding while the Gov- When President Still- Gare for “gts ome gg to with- when President Still- Gage knew theroughly what for several years. ermment oeccupled it ; @ or asked Mr. ° $5,000, graciously consented, ld that man and Mr am both they were doling. HONOR FOR MR. OLNEY. Ho Is Chosen One of the Regents of Ml Smithsonian Institute. WASHINGTON, Spent an hour to-day in disposing of bills reported, favorably petsed were t the late ney gents of Jan. and he measures Smithsonian 10.—The among to League Island and Mare Isiand dry docks of stone instead of timber. the Roberts case were ae received, hour was given to pronou Representative Danford of Ohio. The joint resolution for the appointment of former Becretary of State Ricugrd Ol- to the vacancy on the bu The reports on cing eulceics on the Boara Ins caused by the death of William Johnston of Louisiana, was adopted. A resolution was adopted calling for in- of the power ormuation in tition signed Cierk'’s desk. the partment relative to around St. Mary's Rapids, Lake superior. Or. White (N. €.), colored, presented a pe- for national » tegisiation against lynching ani mob vio- mee and asked by possession the 2413 persons that it bh» i vud Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) obj*c'e}, that there was no reason why this petiticn shouldn't take the usual course. 1 o'clock * Mess and listen the House ed to tributes suspended burl- to th ory of the late Representut've ] The following members delivered’ eulogies: Messrs, Gill (O.), Tayler (.), Brown (0.) Lents MeCall (Mass.), Kerr «.) and Gordon (O.). » 8 a further mark Grosvenor At 2:10 m. — ae (O.), Norton (1). Spect, the House adjourned. TAKING THE CENSUS. The Supervisor Issues a Statement Concerning Methods to Be Used. WASHINGT statement has been issued by the census office with reference to the industrial cen- IN, Jan. 20.- ous. It is as follows: “The census act provided that the sta- tletics of manufacturers may be collected Sy enumerators or by special agents, at the @laecretion of the director. He may towns or ufacturing centers in whic} - eturing schedule shall. BB wwe designate certain cilies, the enumerators and placed | of agen towne has been gate shows that al! of establishments included in the localities to be withdrawn from the enumerators ean be visited and returns from them se- is ets r} tor proposes to u the organization ge by placing - b and = oe ate over a red, within the brief the employment of who will paid by the day. it is proposed og! day, except in special cases, nono instance exceed &® of manufacturing statistics the tilze as far as pos- Census of the went” vy es ° wo & J 5 gs A ¢ ys ; + 9) Spa ND cis. ” ‘te ts. A pre mm created for the gen. ‘oe #euper- proper diefrict in uping the localities with- emp best of the ~-An be withheld frum mn the hands list of such cities and red, numbering in the nd a careful the manufacturing apace of W days, special agenis, The com- t. In many instances it has distinctly as- ferted its right su tv do in cases of dixluy- | aid crime. “6. lt passed ia 1862 the test oath which imposed @ real and substantial dis. ualifeation for membership in Congress wsqualifying hundreis of thousanus of Amerian citizens. This law remained in force for B® years. and thousands vf mem- bers of Congress Were compe lied to take the wath it required. ‘7? The House, In 15841, adopted a genera! rule of order, providing that no person should be sworn as a member, against whom the objection Was made that he was not entitied to take the test outh and if upon investigation, such fact appeared. he was to be permanently debarred from en- act, trance “8. The ket Proposition is made that the claimant be sworn in and then turned out. Upon the theory that the pure oO isn to permanently part compan ie Roberts. This is a dubious oe hay Buch action requires the vote of two-thirds of the members. Ms ask if such a vote is possible or right, th view of the fellowing observations: “The expulsion clause of the Constitution in as follows: “*Each house may determine the rules of its procecdings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concur- rence of two-thirds, expel a mem * shia: “No lawyer can read that provision with- in his own mind the question eut whether the House has any power to ex- pel, except for some cause relating to the | context. “The ablest lawyers, from the beginning of the Republic, have so i@sisted, and thelr reasoning has been so cogent that these propositions are established, namely: ‘l. Neither House of Congress has ever expelled a member for acts unrelated to him as a member or inconsistent with his public trust and duty as such. ‘2. Both houses have many times refused to expel where the gullt of the member was apparent, where the refusa!] to expel was put upon the ground that the Hou-e or Senate, a@s the case might be, had no right to expel for an act unrelated to the member as such, or because it was com- mitted prior to his election.’’ The report concludes as follows: “If there is any fact apparent in this case, it is that the constituents of Mere. Roberts knew all about him before his elec- tion Can there be room to doubt thea proper action of the House? Is it prepared to yield up this salutary power of exclu- Sion? WhHill it declare itself defenseless and ridculous’” “Nor sare those who assert that expuil- sions is the remedy necessarily barred from | Voting for the resolution declaring the seat | Vacant. He must tndeed bestechnical and | narrow in his construction of the conasti- tution who will not admit that if a vote to declare the seit Vucant 18 sustained uy «a two-thirds majority the constitution is substantlally complied with Hle may not agree with the committee thut a mere! major.ty can exclude, "but he can reserve the right to make the point of order thai the resolution ts not carried If two-thirds do not vote for It. “If the louse takes the action which the minority of the committee insists it | ought to take it wiil for the tirst time in its history part with a must benelicens | power which it has often exercised--a | ae that ought rarely to be exercise, | ut Which the House has never declared | it did not possess. “Mindful of the gravity of the question | and realizing the responsibility {mposed upon us, we recommend the adoption of the following resolution: “ *Resolved, That under the facts and circumatances of this case, Brigham IH. Roberts, Representative-elect from the | State of Utah, ought not to have or held | a@seat In the House of Representatives, and that the seat to which he was elected is hereby declared vacant.’ “ROBERT W. TAYILER, “CHARLES BB. LANDIS, “PAGE MORRIS, “ROMEO H. FRERE, SMITH M'PHERSON, ‘SAMUEL W. T. LANHAM “ROBERT W. MIERS.” The minority report is signed by Mr. Littlefield (Rep.) of Matne, and Mr. le Armond (Dem.) of Missouri. lt says in part: The undersigned members of the special committee appointed to investigate and re- ete on the prima facie and final right of srigham H. Roberts to a seat in the House as the Representative of Utah. being un- able to agree With the eonelusions of the committee as to the constitutional question involved, very respectfully submit our Views. | “Assuming that Mr. Roberts hase heen |} and is now a MayRgamist, uninwfully co- hab'tating with plural. wives, and the House of Representatives is for that reason of the opinion that he ought uot to be a] member thereof, what course should it | rightfully pursue under the comstitution, | the. supreme law of the lan d--exelude {rn | or expel him? If he is to be excluded, it must be because he {@ foc sue) reason legally ineligible or lsquaitfied Phe pu pose is to consider the question of eo tutlonal right, not of power, as it fs cor ceded that the House has the power to exc.ude, with or without reason. riz! or | Wrong. "Tine Aes se of =i) *i) it prarwek, Without constitutional warrant. wou eftT- | piy be brute force, a tyrannous exercise | of power unreviewable by any tribunal’ |! After eitingg the matituitional pre is to the qualifications of a Ber i- tive In Comgress, the report proceed “Is it seriougiy contended it ti.ls +ious can, of ita own motion. y its ow hile- pendent action, create fay e | poses of | this case a legal disquai l I ;’ House alone cannet make or unmeke the law of the land | is Qu ere? i’ \é House, of its own independent action, can not. if it would make fer this cas my disqualifving regulation that would have the force of law." The report then exhailst!vely reviews the law and precedents benring Gn the cise The main heads are as follows: - lt is @ grave quesilon as to wheth- (Congress can, by a law duly enacted, add to the qualifications jpegativels A P ® GN iad WL aa ERE WS EN a , : Veg ire “= eS “ie ae ay ay ary us’ a . van "made Ps oe ee ‘all ie” oe “2 iy ey | Ry” ed i? * ae ni seb Ue og ae my ird: ee ~. =~ ; . ge: vr ,.! ee 4 * 8 ee oe 4 tar oe : : oy hee Tae’ Ot Fs 4 : . . : i OBE ee, Teese OY Aeittoy AES 4 7/2. ee “+ a TOP} oe wn me Le Re a | RE he PT BE - SES OR oP Te “ » kane eae i Niet * ° SK woe a ’ — — — a SPRY Sy va va ia og ee " b . — — — ” at 2 ? ome ¥ + Segarra ; > wah rs his status as a polygamist, unlawfully co- habiting with plural wivee. affording consti- tutiona! ground for expulsion, but not for exclusion from the House.’ “And, if the House shail hold with us and ewear in Mr. Roberts as a mesnber, we shall, 43 soon @@6 recognition can be had, offer a resolution to expel him us a polyga- Mist, ullawfuily cohawoliing with plural Wives.” The full report of the committee elab- Orates the summary @nd in some parts uses Strong language against Mr. Roberts. As to his piugal marriages, it says: ‘Prior to 1882, BK. H. Roberts had mar- ried one Louisa Smith. She has borne dim Six children and is still living. About 15885, when Utah waa fairly ringing with the fu0ows of the Fximunds act of 1882; while numerous prosecutions were going on, and after the Supreme Court had passed upon the Vail {ity of the wi’: W oegti the Ameril- Can people Supposed that po.ygamy had re- ceived ta4h bow; when no man of the many Whos ‘ & went to the Supreme Court preteided the provisions against Polyea@gieoi n "ages Were invalid, with ail these f . nily before bim Drig- ham ! lierbert kK another wife—his first POoOyKamou Wile—('e.,la Dnibbie, Dy Name, w! oh e fo.iowlng 12 years bore him six Gisllul i “Th second wife he married in deflance of the batmunds law. He spat upon that law: he declared bv his act (mat be. Kresog- mized no binding rule upon him of a law wf Congress; he declared by it that he recog- Bisel «a Digher law. Tine Congress of the United States was to him an object of con- temmyt The Supreme Court of the United States might declure the law for others, but nut for him. He laughed a: its futile decrees tid spurned its admonitions. The eX@oullve Wwhuch had declared jo solemn messages Ita patifieation Lirat tiyRainy Seo@med gone forever, be defied and despised of what consequence to hiin were laws of Cengress ami declarations of the highest eourt and proclamations of |. Presidents @gaibs' tis sensual interpretation of ua sen- firal deetrine? “And. ail toe time the Edmunds law de- Ciared netoontly polygamy, bat eohabitation With more torn one woman unlawful. Rob- erts net only bigamousliy married a secom]d bs.sted in VielaUng and de- under foot every Other Peart =ofve t* fiantiv tramoling provision of the act “But he had not yet sufffM—iently pro- Claimed bis utter contempt for the Supreme _ he rt, Congress and jits mest si blestn eraectme $ A few years later be teck a third wif “From the time of his seeoand marriage to th thimd he cobabited with two women From the date of his third marriage dow: t> iris eleettion and, we doubt mot, to ‘he Present time, he has been cohabiting with tlrree Womet “As recwentiv as Dec. 6, 18) he defined his Persil hy yw 1 he ' how ” ry i i ve the W 7? \ ty aor ,t« wl +, . ¥ the existence of qualifications ‘{] ‘ ‘ = | = 3 nm ©” ! . : mr, We i Wa >be held as sacred ; 4 S--Wil, dud aii) “ iw ) Pier Canty mm bars. ‘| between them. was offer: ay thing that may be neceseary to a: cumpiish |, e of her wed = Lt. io iene Ehiewd ie er i : s offered in Vidence. In the desired result? Exigency will determ: | Braadrleosinaieie jt mney sobert irem- e letter Cason declared his Intention of ) ss aClerinine ‘ \ “ ‘ ‘ ry.’ - , } , ‘ } ~4 ’ bers ann tced to-day By the hr » | makt? a clean breast of ¢ the sufficiency. It would no longer be a) \ingB :dor for Feb it will miner a teaoige - B weras os east of the whole transa- Koverniment of laws Dut or men re thus } a ‘ — o te ne ae mo F id | i hate and at ‘tr sec] linet of violut ig hie cepurt from the constitution. and subs: S nt 5 . iH i. ne seen =o i ; oath as an Odd Fellow {n betraying him tute force for law, is to embark upon alc... i Au “Pligg (Cason) trackiess eea, wit rut ‘ hart 7; © naj :, ‘ , a ! = bins al In another Ve ad r ( son an 'ferated the with “imMost “a certainty of lireful Siiulpe |, ' nis _ .° . pa a oo V1 nig | Statenrents made [tn the Roost letter dee wreck, i; bd Lowther. “Max Muli npl ft elaring that Mr. Clark had eald he wonld ihe report conrludes as follows: “A smal! & : , Rien 4 m ‘ fan, epi ei hold his seat In the Senate If it cost him Periisan Majority might render 1 dlesire te Yr " | bya crad Mr ‘ , (ami twa) ve aroitrarily exclude, by a Nrajeri ) Vote, 7 WW i n. br ’ ot ; , > . ’ : » (dr) relfrect examinati: r) VIr Caton ; 14 order to more securely intrenel itself in * an ww Mr. Root had viven rm Sl4ai toa } va power, ifresistible. Henwe [is exercise is | ft Ikutte nd keep away from the eer . ; controlled by legal rules” in cass ot «x: | PROTECTION AGAINST MOBS, | 2u'¢,ah¢ krop swar from the serviee of Puision, wher thre re qui ee tWer-thigds can } 4 ’ rer Set > hay page oe | ' . ‘ ¢ : . . t ‘ . srriie ‘f be had, the motive for the exercises of ar-| Bill Aimed to Repress Vigilant Com-'! yr, , neet for t som takeeaien bitrary power no longer exists, as a tw» aes ° as iTISe@ | =, ite. Orit es ! AMn- thirds partisan majerliy is sufficient for mittees in the South. nounced that they had no other testimony every purpese, Hience expulsion las beea WASHINGTON, January ™ —Represent. offer until « n- Te s sent for by safely left in the discretion of the Huouse, t \\ P : - the defense had arrived ‘ir Faulkner and the safety 7 " i ree? ; , loe ° ’ Nw l ‘ resi] i t? id eaii?l ¢? + ws Ye? sent «> 4 aigtie ,at SA ety a). tive Mreilee CS «hes Tiarl ‘ , t ‘) ’ we oon ie way from need the protewtion of legal rules repress e House, ¢ lay reported, Butte. had not arrtved ae ©. seems to ils Se tle d tigrert reason nana ii } i ‘ I } ‘ P id } > ws 7 } In rest o"71 : Dp . on accordance with lewa! prinecip eS. atelexiat the Sithcnm Propos' tion i) tl] replied that ‘tthat ts very Little for a@ nial to s | fimseif for.” At the conclusion of Mr. Normolfle’s tes. timony Mr. «‘nsor 7 ol vestenliv's wite r Ts, Vis ? iie«d for cross- Lamination | by Mr. Faulks He admitted that he had . ' \\ Be.8 "Ke offfce in November Saden] *! Trie@ ¢ len? tT? taik with iim about e moof a nh i Stutes Sen- stor bie ox uns? why he had gone to seve Mu { irk, ry that’ venera ly the tw. prim iris \" > Fear Pith vie 25 rk’s el¢ - eon, and - te thought there wus a Row thee to elact ‘mn In the Interviews he d with Mr. Clark in November he had tn- ! ife«l his bie f thiat My Mareves, Rep- resentative-elect from Custer County “might be Induced to vote for (lark, but he gaid that ho 5 hy ‘h to corruption With refer. ence to Mr Marcye: ‘as al ashy larcyes Was made at these Mr. Cason then was examined aa to an In- terview with W. A. Clark, held tn the lat. fers room just before the election of Sen i- tor. He declared that Mr. Clark had asked him to see Representative Marcves as wit ness could hamlle him “Bet‘er than any- body else. Mr. Cason said Clark had au- thorized him te pay $10,000 to Represen- tative Mareyes, the authorization belng giv- en him in a whisper, and by holding up the fingers and thumbs of both hands. Subsequently he had learned that Mareyes wast favorable to Clark anvhow atid he inade no offer of money to him Mr. Caron, after admitting that he recelved $4) from Senator Clark for his services ’ ‘ j ee Said that Mr. Clark did not have the r, pu- tution Im Butte of belngw a liberal payer. In response to an inquiry of Mr. Faulkne- as to how many written statements he hve made concerning this ease. Mr. (“ason re. plied that he bad made one to Mr. Booth an attorney of Batte. a Daly Democrat ami the one to which he had testifled to y’ $- terday. In a conversation with BRooth he had told him some time last summer tha; he did not want to testify In the cause. Sub- sequently, he had given Mr. Hooth a writ- ten statement, accompanied by the le:ters Atk} papers bearing upon the case, He de- Nie? receiving any eonsideration for written statement heyond a promise he would not al lee ‘'S a Witness vdmit'ed that knew statement could not be usel as eviderme. He “aki that in nis opinion the er contained tn ‘the we stats good to. keep” lye 1’ he ¢ 3 Trpe having ived any constderat delivered In th Inert prowee ling loaf a . * fie. A tter from Cason ta Root, in which the TRADE WITH CUBA IMPROVED. Custom Officials Expect Receipts Will Soon Be $1,000,000 a Month. Special to the Post-Dtepateh. WASHINGTON, D, ¢., Jan MThe War Department tseued aA estatenent to-day showing that the total receipts from al! scurcess in the tfsland of «‘uba for the Inonth of jrecember amounted to $937 27) 36. All of the qnoney was depoaitet with the North American Trust Co ‘ta Vartous branc? treasury =! ®HoOwe A Yt nex acount The officia:s of the! of custerns arm! tneular affaic« as- | withn the next «ix months the, With «cuba will have inmecreased to} an extent that the receipts of island from customa alone wilil reach elimost $)..0%,.000) «4 month. GRATITUD Letters from Women Relieved of Monthly Pain Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Commeal ~ Painful Menstruation * Dean Mus. Porenam:—I was troubled with female weakness, irregular in LZZENS and painful menstruation. I suffered so every AS —, month that I was obliged to go to bed; but thanks to your medicine 1 am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” , oe: » —Mrs. Anna Lacr, Roas, lowa. F Grateful Miss Musselman | “Dear Mus. Prvxuam :—I always suffered at : i time of menstruation ever since menses began, C with bearing-down pains, sickness at stomach, sometimes vomiting for two days, sometimes vomiting blood. AsI grew older, the suffering became worse. I tried many things, but ob- tained no relief. At last 1 concluded to your medicine. I took several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and followed your other directions, and now menstruation is painless. I feel and know that I owe it all to your medicine, and never fail to recommend it. Iam very thankful for what your medicine has done for me, and wish that every afflicted woman would try it."—Jenyiz C. Mussx_uax, 611 West Ave., Sidney, Ohio. Prostration at Periods “Dean Mrs. Pinknam:— I was greatly troubled with my menstrual periods, was weak and nervous, could not work at all. [I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- = 7 \ pound for several months, also used the Liver (MA Pills and Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully improved in health. My neighbors are all sur- By prised to see me out and doing my own work. aes I would advise every suffering woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies."—Mnus. Hewny MUELLER, 543 McAlpin Ave., Clifton, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Menstruation “Deak Mrs. PiNKnAM :—I want to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done formy daughter. It has helped hervery much. She had doctored for two years, : i but obtained no relief, and now in two months Aili uit and a half she is well. Menstruation is now regular, appetite has returned, the pain has left her side and her headache is better. I feel very thankful to you alse for your kind advice.”—Mrs. Aveust Pratzenays, South Byron, Wis. Fifty thousand letters like these at Mrs. Pinkham’s office in Lynn, Mass., prove that the safeguard of woman’s health is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND =a —_—a—a——aaae CROWN PRINCE AND i \ a | \ NN ot | A —_——_ ee ~ ee ~— - —. - —— om BRIDE. eae Mr. Hill of een g sugar growers, took the same view The Heir to the Japanese Throne Will Mr. ‘rye of Connecticut opposed free trade on account of the effect interesta. Visit the United States Next Spring. me aR rc effect on United States. its the Maj. Awes, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Juan. 20.—There seems to be Little doubt that Yoshi ito, the Im.- perial Crown Prince of Japan, and his bride, will visit this country mext spring. Not long age wuS given a@ great fele when tlre engagement of the young Prince—he ie Hittie more than 2—to the daughter of Prince Kujo was announced, She belongs te the ancient family of FujJ'- wara, Which has given several Kmpresses to Japan. Preparations for the marriage are going forward on a grand scaie, and it seems that the Japanese customs are replaced in great measure by Occidental ones. The future Princess must have not only magnificent national robes and objets d'art of Japan, but innumerable Parisian cos- tumes and no end ofSjewels of European manufacture, The expenses of this imperial marrage are so great that the father of the Princess Suda cannot meet them. The Emperor will contribute something \Ilike $7°0.000 and the state $400,000 for the youn land, conditions there. here made by the contestees. taken last night. couple. The Princess Sada will expen about $1,000,000 on her trousseau alone. | deamurrers to the counter claim. Attorneys That ought to buy all that @ girl of 15/ James and McQuown made extended argu- could wear if she lived to be a hundred. ¢ th t! to strike Iiy the way, Prince Yoshi Hito could ments In su port = - ye Bey never ascend the throne of a European out the aM aa Stic olettion fficers. country. His mother is not the Emperor’, | the part of Democratic elec 4 Chal wife, but an inmate of his household. the close of the arguments the " announced that the board would take the Hut there is no question that he will suc- ceed his father if he lives. ALL FOR FREE TRADE. Puerto Ricans in Washington Are Heard by the Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3@.—The Senate Committee on Puerto Rico and the Pacific Islands held a long session to-day and lis- cision In the future a ee tened to arguments for and against free| Nebraska & Gulf Road, which has made trade against Puerto Rico and the United/a survey and bought most of the right of States, The Puerto Rican committee ap-}| way fora railroad from Sloux City to Oma- oilnted by the Federal party, which recent- y arrived tn this elty, was heard. Thejbe bulit this coming season and that it pen tientes were all for free trade with the! will be the shortest Ine between the two nited States, wanted a territortal form | places. hie announces that the mon of government, destred United States cur-| build the Line ts pledged, though he rency as the standard and wanted a loan! not etate who ie back of It. he general authorized Most of them favored an ex-| beilef is that it is the Missour! tended suffrage and believed that under the United States laws elections could be held. tension, Cures Ladies Free One Full-sized $5.00 Package of Dr. Mary Lock’s Won- derful Home Treatment Mailed Free to Every Lady. = ¢ “NU, TWO OF AMERICA’S GREATEST LADY SPECIALISTS. Cures every form of Female Weakness. Dis placements, Leucorrhea, Suppressed or Patatul Periods, etc. Thecelebrated lady specialists have Gecided .or a short time to send free by mail, one full sized $5.00 treatment to every suffering woman order to quickly tptroduce thetr most wonder- i remedy in every city, town and hamiet ip the U.S. They could not afford to do this only that they expect after pou are cured you will recem- oe ae 4 ace ey Jey are *. 4 + - Pe oe pteye » ys meee S. gmee a Se - Se Ree ¥ Ee a ot . 4 ' ..* * “. ow” ~ bs noi tears aS a : . sy Ss anew fe en Me 3 % “ue Ps ; : r tT he : omy =_ ¢ * a ee — Henry Oxnard of Nebraska argued against free trade, because of the effect it would have wpon the beet sugar Interests. representing the on tobacco Hlerbert Myrick made a general argument against free trade between the United States and Puerto Rico because of the agricultural interests of who for a long time sanitary officer of the ta- gave some information concerning NO PROGRESS IN CONTESTS. Argument Takes Up the Time of Ken- tucky’s Legislative Committee. FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 2.—In the con- test cases affecting State offices before the legisiative Committee to~ = ~
Page 26
i Tw ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-LISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. | NEW DERBY WINKERS, rw. sel 4 SIDA CONTEST em MS, tar’ oe ae oy uae. hy * es x Sat ce es ee” J ist ee ee Cs sad hs oe te a” “on = ~ ee : - ‘ ‘ ,. : * re e" ae ae "; .* « - ¥ 4 ~ . ~ +a . 7 *% Y . ) : i : . St a ES eS 3 it 7 4 sd A ‘* - > Our Electro-Chemic Method of treatment is the only positive and permanent cure for Varicocele, outside a dam g¢erous, wide-open, Surgical operation. The treatment fs entirely painless and devoid of danger, no anaesthetic ig ives. You are cured to stay cured. We have cured oveg 000 cases with no failures or recurrences. We cure the . most aggravated cases in from five to ten days under write | Commence Their Grind on Satur- a Our treatment compares to the oldtime 7. me sas the electric light does to the candle. Throw > day, February 1%. “By in? Away Your Suspensory and consult us to-day. Neglected 7 - a tsa Varicocele leads to all the horrors of Impotency and Les¢ = Manhood —it unmans you, unfits you for married life, um © de-mines your health and vitality and shortens yourexistence. Mealth, Strength © - and Manhood should be your first considerations—once gone they are herd to re gain. Why not take preventive measures before it is too late? It is a duty you owe | 9 ie Re a Fee ee $e pet tae “ ; » > . innnri & rliif@ee = . ” BA, ¥ | GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE RACE TO TAKE PLACE AT NATATORIUM. GEVERAL OF THEM IN TRAINING | AT CHUBCHILL DOWNS. | + q 7 cs = ALL THE CRACKS ARE ENTERED. : . : ¥ % LIEUT. GIBSON WELL LIKED. Hie Is the Favorite in the Kentucky eS: Sawdust Track Will Blue Ribbon and Well Thought Knights of the Sawcus ac of by All. Feb. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LZ =: aa i ae TA at) See E — et wa ZA : nae —— ae —— At 19 o'clock Saturday night, 10, at | 3 repute LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 3.-—Although it _— SBE de - is yet early and many enacoiient may KING OTHE HILLS ; iN By " fe As ) , least *) pedestrians of national! will happen before the blue grass blooms on | AND QUEEN OF HEARTS ee eg “te Vn ah rs be started in a six-day go-as-you-please the western race track ground turfmen. - race at the Natatorium, Nineteenth and Pine in this section are already beginning to! streets. | | 3 figure on the probable winner of the Derby. St. Loutsans wil! then, for the first time in It is to be run on May 3, and the pick | years, have ‘an opportunity to be present of the 8-year-oids of 19 will contest for | at bs contest of this Kind, that Is always ex- the rich atake. It is really worth about; citing to the Epectators and which ise S400 to the wiruner. rhe distance is the! furnishes @ienty of amusement Original one and a half miles. ! The sight of one of the contestants drink- The last payment must be made by March | 1, and then siurters must put up $i ad- | ditional the day before the race. It is definitely Known that the great! Eastern colt leavii «jarrick will mot be |! in it, becatisy he is to Le suipped to lng- jand, ing a bowl of soup as he reels off lap after lapis notat allan Especially is this so in the closing days of the contest When the partuwipants find it necessary to spend every possible minute on the track Many of them even sleep as they plod along, amd only wake up when the band com- mences to play, and the music puts new life Into the men and they get Into @ trot to make up lost time. unusual one. - -—-. At the present time it Gilson wiil lave tbe Derby at In fact, no other @Golt sceama to be in it. Kentucky Farmer, Lampiighted, F aunt, SBam Phillips, His HMxcelency, Prince of , Meibourne and a half uaozen other may A . wiiile they are in the race, while the poor @turt, if ther owners think they have a ~ — a =~ “VO > al €) Terre aT bk cuaMvion de 45 OE TT TAMIA AH hese r~o i pedestrians are constantly on their feet, and ehance to come inside the money, Dut it is considered burning up, money to place jt at any olds on any other horse than Gibson in the future books. TAeut. Gibeon belongs to Board of Trade The above is a likeness of Ren O'Keefc, President of the St. Louls Coursing Club, and his famous quartet of greyhounds, who as the week grows they become’ ma- ®mith, and was a crack 2-year-old. He; have won leading honors in the recent coursing matches at Pastime Park. Mr. O'Keefe introduced coursing in St Louls, has chines and just plod over the sawdust track stood by it in all its ups and downs, and now has the satisfaction of seeing it in a prosperous and thriving state. with a regular s‘eady galt hour after hour long after they have grown les- weary. They long for sleep amd rest, but dare not Was not raced) tu Ggeath, und made a credit- able showing tist S@AS8oOn, At Latonia attempt to leave the track, as their trainers will not allow them to do this. The partic- le won the .Imball stakes and walked ipants very often become siubborn, and It away from hls theleh Hie carried IN MILF RECORD BROKEN is not an unusual thing for the trainers pounds three-quarters of a mile in com- => -— and hanitilers of the competitors to use force Parativeiy siow time, but it must be eonasidercd that the treck was knee deep BANNOCKBURN BURNED UP THE to keep their menon the track. All of these TRACK AT SAN FRANCISCO. hardships are gone through for cash prizes in mud, and that had it. been necessary to extend hitcn he could haye cut the time down several eeconds, to say the least. As it ware he kept so far ahead of Kentucky that wi'l be hang up. The purses wiil be liberal, and ft is the*magnetism of the cash that’ is drawing to St. Louis all of the crack Knights of the sawdust track. looks aa if Lieut. his mercy. A aix-day go-as-you-please race is even harmier on the contestants than a bicycle race of that duration. Thec ‘s have the advantage of being in a Sitting pos.ure * ’ - - > c& —_— a - _ —- 4ORD GLENKIAN he “ lel for —_- ENGLISH ATHLETES, _ — —_—" ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Important Games Scheduled for Sun- day at Both Parks. Two important games of. football are echeduled for Sunday at Athletic Park and THEY ARE LI MI MEET the College grounds. At Athletic Park the A co NG TO Cycling Club and Shamrocks, who are fight- THE AMERICAN OARSMEN. Ing for second position in the association ; qhough there have been as Many as seven, race, will meet, commencing at 2:4, and the WON TURF CONGRESS STAKE. CAPTAIN RICE THE AUTHORITY. Chariey I’Atterson is going lo slart Lamp- line-up of the teams will be: lighted, becwuse he tod me recently that : I Positions, reed in his Sycarold form. Of course, | 2H Flying Geyser Was Second and New England’s Best Men Will Meet it all depends on how he winters, but Pat Zoroaster Finished a Old England’s ae Good Third. Yankee Water. Former that the best the latter could hope for was the place. There ave ®& horses the Derby, but iit is more than «ight wii) eligible to start in hartiy probable that fuce the red flag. It is seldom that more than four start, al- o++-e.- Matthews PS ke ae Forward Goddington Forward yourself, your family and your Creator that you be cured of this dread disease. We have, ourselves, tried all the different methods uf treating this disease, and know most scientific cure obtainable. Are You Afflicted With Varicoceie? Do vou want to be cured? Wecan dem- the privacy of their own offices, with reliable business men whom we have cured, Your family physician has undoubtedly told you it is of no importance and hes vousness, Impotency, ete.--without any benefit. You have worn Electric Belts, taken Medicines, Free Cures, etc., all warranted to cure, and you have begua te treatment. Investigate. Do not delay. STRICTURE CURED IN 10 TO 20 DAYS. Our system of treating Stricture by Metellle forming the Stricture is permanently dissolved and every obstruction te urinary passage remioved. The inflammation ia alilayed. the prostate ¢ Oratedand 4 resteration to normal health perfected. Do not neglect this seri Bladder and Kidney complicationos of a serious and fatal nature are at any time tate ty Bree ~ gn Treatment for Contegious Blood Polsea cured thousands of the worst form of blood of {ta victims. and unless cured causes life to be a burden, and the poor suff outcast from society. Under cur treatment the Dietches and sores disappear, the hell etaame os Sat anne health is established. Do not be deceived by taking Patent Medicines, which only suppress symptoms for a time, soogm to recur in @ more aggravated form. We cure you to stay cured We also treat successfully all Chronic, Nerveus end Special Diseases of Mon. WRITE if unable to call. Consultation and Examination Free. Take Elevator to Eighth Ploer. eee -_—- >--—-— - ees M’GRAW DECLARES HIMSELS. Work has already been commenced, at He Now Stands Ready to Join Amerie will be a Il6-lap affairs, and will be eov- THE BALTIMORE PLAYER cs - ered with sawdust so as to muke the going BALTIMORE, Jan, 2).—Manager McGraw, whe will participate in the Weary grind. his , , bs es rk anata étaient alka: a Ss plans’ and expectations for the oe. fents will be erected alongside of the track year, spoke out quite ge to-day. 5 2 a from actual experience that we can positively assure you the quickest, safest and onstrate to you that we are doing just as we claim to do: we can have you talk, im given you a suspensory to relieve it, or has treated you for the symptoms—Ner despair of ever being cured. Wecan cure you just as certain as you come to us for Electroly ee (;us Guerrero, the Mexican phenom, has | League was necessary to effect the needled rocks has a Surprise in store for the . y- ody a Maceo POMS In the. ay a Are eho t nor entered aes yet, but will surely Ano an. reforms and i> mare stated. It mnade no cling Ciub in Sunday's game. He claims) Swritt, are neo , OF ae front aa Tale eel While Guerrero has never figured promi- | demands, dictated nothing. thut in his new man Herold, who halis were Dae ag “igh Padang * ay ie one nently «at the finish of a six day rate “The New York Club stands today fust from Philadelphia, he has one of the great- The KF ihn td ot eae orb tre ogee - | he is always inthe hunt for the first part of | Where the president of the club sald it est Association players in America Ee ea eg 0 "iailiae vest lit and wins many prizes by leading the | Would until an eight-clug league was es- tne nah ae D4 “phe ag: Pegg oes ae other competitors at the different century tablished. It {ts passive now and will re- iensuion q endebdavawe dines man, are marks He is the champion & mile runner pens reat Until tts management is satisfied cnt on college. ; - or tne world ined he makes A pace for the wi i the outlook for a purer game. No Bric first three davs of the ra that the rogrn Sat l try harder or put up more money ya track on fire ane it iinly tukes a ge: »j} to obtain a winning team. Hut MeGraw is Ryan and Lawler Matched. sais the aioe aes eet ne ) game nm the eott Of » Diane eeaee ay Tost Dispatch making the pace, (‘lub Wants or wlll have.” Ark Pe WITH THE BALL PLAYERS. Sheridan and Flanagan Benefit. agreement ‘complete for the benefit and Flanagan at Ouk- this Sumday night. Cod- Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous _ French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood, Fuli 5 Days’ Treatment * SENT FREE | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.—Bannock- burn, owned by Barney Schreiber, won the Turf Congress Stakes at Tanforan to-duy in 1:37%, lowering the world’s record for a mile a full second. Geyser was second and Zoroaster third. The. weather was clear to-day and the track fast. The days racing resulied as follows: first race, . ae At the college grouris at 3:45 the West Ends and Cc. B. C.s meet and the Une-up wiil he: West Ends. Brehime.... ia ylay there. “ “If lam not playing ball tn this city nex reason it will be the fault of the people © lialtimore. I am willing to do business on & most reasonable basis with local people, and if 1 get. away from them It will be thelr owgm fault. I know that the American Associa. tlon movement is immensely popular and that a team in it would bring a a financial resulta from the take-off. “Statements that it has all been a and that the Baltimores are to play in astern League are nothing but «ea guess. The people of this cit stam! for ménor league baseball. It te my bellef that the American Association m business, am) | would not be surprised Haltimere should be tn its cireult, wit ‘Robbie’ and myself beading the team “J don't know as much about the plans of the American Association as the credit me. I am assured that the aon tion fa ready to go ahead without Balti- more, but I guess they won't pass us by if they. find we are to do business. If ¢ American Association is organized, and think it will be, there might ana ™m not be a war. The great danger of hostilli- ties would come from one organization tempting the pavers of another. “My management of the Baltimore t seems to have ceased, for, as you know, have frequently complained that I have no chance to work for the future of team.’’ Positions. Cc. B. Cs. » Goal . Tully The pedestrians will commence to arrive next week and as soon as the track ts fin- ished they will begin training. None of them need much preparatory work as they keep in good shape as a rule and when the pistol is flred that will send the men on the long journey all of the participants will be found to be as hard as nalls. va 2 Bes seven-sixteenths of a mile, 2-year-olds—Kingstelle 104 (Bullman), & to l, won; M. F. Tarpey 111 (Spencer), 2 tv l, second; Grafter 10s (k. Jones), 12 to 1, third. Time, .1:42. ‘ Second race, mile and one-half selling— | Daisy F. 106 (T. Walsh), 8 to 6b, won; "Th- mast 107 (J. Martin), 6 to 1, eecond; Chi- mure 1W (Vitatoe), 8 to 1, third. Time, " eed 2- Third race, eix furlongs, seliing—Sly 111 _—_—_- —— Keferee—William Erman Among the pedestrians of world wide rep- elie — i ‘ } ° The playing of Ren Govier, Jimmy Daly, little Jack Comerford and Walter Winstan- ley was the redeeming feature of the Cy- cling Club's exhibition last Sunday. Zoroasier 116 (Piggott), 6 to 1, third. L:37%, which beats worki’s record. Fifth race, mile, selling—Scotch Plaid 108 (Jenkins), 6 to 6, won: Montallade 106 (T. Matthews, the coming half back, will re- sume his place on the Shamrocks in 8un- day's ‘game. Puring the past week there was nothing ig mses Aone at the Downs on account of the bad weather. The truck is knee deep in mud! Walsh), 7 to 1, second; Red Pirate lu7 (Ross). and the horses are getting what littl | 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%. work it is necessary to xive them in the In- Sixth race; five furlongs, selling—Maxello closures abuvut th.® stables. 112 (Spencer), 2 to 1, won; Gold Baron 112 . (Jenkins), 6 to 1, second; Carter H. Harrt- Alf Oldham’s string is at Brookville and} «on 112 (T. Walsh), B to l, third. Time. wlil be shipped to the Downs here a week | 1:02. from to-morrow. They will he rut in sha ea Later a telegram came from San Fran- here and bewin the season at lAttle Rock. cisco saying that Bannockburn's time was 'rincess Fedora looks better than she ever ‘39, equaling the track record of Tanforan as, and is rounding out Into a sturdy ark, and not 1:37%, which beat the world’s Ny. But the surprise of the string seems | record. qo be Loeadstone. Hie did not show any form in the fall. Now, however, he ts such a geod looker that he js conshtlered the hope of the siable in his 38-year-old form What has become of Lonnie Griffin? Billy Erman, ex—aptain of the champion Shamrocks, made his debut as a referee in last Sunday's oa? Ss _* ; . i , ; , ! hi: , ¥ however, : ang arm an m® terror ? if’ 4 we ‘a> » } 4 i i mind the hy Rergen wats Gray, the National] Winner, an ex-stake horse, were sold. the - former for $5 and the latter for $20. Sum- maries: First race, selling, mile and twenty vards— Rueshfields 118 (Fouccn), even and 2? won easily by a length and a half: ine The Shamrocks were minus the services of thetr star center forward, Casey, in last Sumiay’s game. One of the best exhibitions of actence vs brute strength was @eiven tn last Sunday's game when that wonderfully clever player McSweeney put the mighty McDonough on the flat of his back three different times after big Tom had given him a very hard fall It was great sport for the apectators watching Paul in his clever work, *lboth plavers took {t good naturedly no harm was done. ae him take pattern from to Kentucky and located at Ashland Farm. | A & pune eam rom We UTUVEPS Ces | that other great half back. Finnegan. one The price pald for the stallions ts believed | of Canada. The — a Association ts | of the cleanst players tn the business. averford and thy - University of Pennsylvania: from each of qo have been $4,000. com posed of Harvard Which tnetitutions four men will be selected | day morning. Both teama are pretty even- Milwaukee Sigus Bill Clark. for the team. The game last year be ween | iy matched and both think they wll win Bia bail Clark, who played first base for the Americans and Canadans was plaved inj this game The Hohmans Ine-up will be the Pittsburg team last season and who! Philadelphia and won by the Americans | Jonn Barret, J. Sullivan, A. Clancy aino was one of the best batters In the This year the match wt!! come off at Tor- | Rurk and M. Holloran, forwards: ce! eagee is siated to cover the initial beg onto, and will probably occur during the | Mearty and Rishoff. half backs: McGowan for the Milwaukee team next season, ConMis jatter part of June, or the Ist of July. The] and O'Tool, full backs and Henry Ziegen- Mack, mateager of the latter club, has American Intercollegiate Association has | hein. goa! practically signed Clark, and claims that appointed W. 8 Hinehman of Haverford. A For challenges from the Hohmans manag- With this valuable player and a few others Drinkwater of Harvard and A.W Jones of [ere address John Barrett. care Hohman he has aiready secured his team will make | Pennsylvania to arrange the details for the | Football Team, Hogan and Mullanphy @ great showing (this year. match. streets. | wrap, — Signa his work i mmly game. well, Rickstelger showed by last Sun- one f the buy one lerers by this long-established concern, which | ment. In five Gave the me is the largest importer of specifics for nervous | will make you feel like a new man. and sei ual diseases in the world. The Vou Mobl Oo, often receives the The Von Moh! Co. has the sole American rights for Prot. Laborde’s French preparation of “Calthos,” the only remedy known toad- vanced medical science that will itively cure nervous debility. This remedy } as for years been used as a specific in the ch and German armies, and since its introduc- tion into the Uni States has cared eee a sufferers, ap success O © remedy in Europe bas peated in this countey. In order to place this wonderful treatme in the hands of every person who suffers ti mental and physical anguish of sexual wea: Made from the new before the seasan euened Ss! shades of gray Vicuna, ‘ried that he would mot part wi: blue. or black Thibet, cha fact thatt tie: Daniele with extra trousers of the deste new stripe or check wor- sted. Don’t miss it, for one week only. Big reductions on all ei a=. Bi Winter Suits and Over- bis heart in . : agement and « | coatings. Trousers at , pene, Se ae oh! Co.. has decided tosende Nec “@s. on he ‘ried that he q@oald not piay roe men ll who write at once, special low price , ) am next om e aru ne o O20 Thoremecy tssent by mall in a plain pack- age. and there is no publicity in receiving itor Wie WA taking It. Accompany! the medicine 4 CCC f isa full treatise in plain Panguage for 715-717 Olive St. ortuna Rilack Joe Alice determined third place Question of how Manager Gilleepte’s colts are to put the Geel'ng (“lub tn Jack says: “It is only a baud we wil! beat them Foran referee, Fred Goolwyn te very slow throtueh ace of an A - mh) ha “y ; “Calthoa rie: wee The Hiohmane will play the Victors @umn- read. Take the medicine vate) -— safety, and asure cure is suares Ast vitality creeps men unawares. bo not deceive yourself or nce while you are New York htergren on ! Hamil- manngemer Taigue meeting tec} the marKet. and he. tom, Was mentioned (hance emi Met". Pres! ient Hlart that rt ‘ this insidious disease. oO m whas nowing the ugly temper of cause may pe wpether early at no time dieplayed any deaire of/ getting or overwor are the him. Ctncinnati had aiso been offered his Mary | ces. memory,
Page 27
“ . ‘ ws ro = Ke i Peat Boga RE I Ie. te a ET” Te SO EER eh NE SETS SUNDAY WVORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. — Agiab 4 - >. sa) = ' Q Faye ayes . : ‘s + - y \ é af Bur - x. 7 > ht so s ake = a Biya? “4 b 5 as soa Fa, St Mth ee a >. ae - Ww Pe 1 ee Thousands who after years of suffering throughout every civilized country. the day, and still the great work goes o Dr. Whitehal Dr. Whitehall’s plan to relieve suffering from Rheumatism and Neuralgia is as broad as humanity itself. — no restrictions to be put on his grand work; he makes the invitation personally to every sufferer in the and to write and receive a trial treatment of his wonderful remedy. the very beginning this has been the watchword of this great physician. has ever been accomplished in the history of any medicine in the world. ONE WEEK’S TRIAL TREATMENT | DR. WHITEHALL’S BROAD PLAN TO RELIEVE EVERY SUFFERER FROM This great offer is Free to All. From Multitudes of people have responded. had given up all hope of ever being well again have been cured. Upon n. Nothing approaching the success of I's Rheumatism Cure The great merit of Dr. White- RHEUMATISM fie an enormous scale medicine has been given away, money spent for advertising and carloads of medicine sold Dr. Whitehall has become famous among the great medical authorities of + , hail’s Rheumatism Cure has been the secret of his unprecedented success. There is no other remedy in eared at 9:20 o'clock the world that will permanently cure Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, though scores of ‘‘hot drops” Mrs. Wilkens and her husband, John and other preparations are sold as rheumatism cures. ‘The remedy is put up in capsule form and is con- saggy Agee: edad 96 on pat a 4 . ‘ : : oor They ‘re *L ing to retire ani venient and easy to take. It acts directly upon the blood and clears it at once of those acids which ae ‘ ‘tee. eek: eT nine Wilikens . “he ; : Were in th 0 ri 4 ‘ cause rheumatism. Even persons who have suffered for years find instant and permanent relief. wre ap thfe lamp ané| started bask . . . ; . . ° ° ' = . . . Every person in the land afflicted with rheumatism or neuralgia should pause and think. They emia tiie the witehen eel he obe: Seal should seck at once to rid their bodies of the last trace of this terrible disease by taking this remedy. the middle room the lamp exploded, throw- ; , ; aie : : ing the oil over her cloifung. . What a terrible disease rheumatism is! Its victims sometimes live on for years, suffering tortures ereaiconnd iat iccnde ain ban bode aaa of the flesh that seem ofttimes more than they can bear. Very often they endure lives that are scarcely mitchen. | ster ent ae aa is . : . . ; . ier ii OSl CUULL OE ‘ =‘ worth the living. Again, this treacherous disease may bring death quickly. It strikes the heart and an e@liort to put out the ure, but tne bed 7 . . ° ‘iV! eo fas VV name: that sensitive and vita] Organ succumbs without warning. A cat hen akoita’ ix aave-aae rpg te wits hd i} Were unavailing. She ran toward the itch- ‘A Godsend to Suffering Humanity. Had Rheumatism for 14 Years. ! mM ilen Where she fell dying. A. Lewis, Glenarm, Il -"A few days ago I received Prom Geo. D. Lee 110 LaSalle-st.. Room 48, Catcage, bana hepa Poeis: taken, O68 he Seana _~** : l ur eue | y Culries o the fron : i} your sample of Rheumatic Cure, and would say that iin gee tet t one wast ae , Hy time and | —_ It Was burned to @ crisp trum tne head my mother has been & sufferer from rheumatism for stamp, but it was for my mother, who is 79, will be 80 | down to the Waist and the hands were the past 20 years, bas trie! many noted doctors, buat ‘the 5th of May nert.and | wrove to eatisfy an old lady's drawn across the face in a Manner indicat- pever experience’ any relief more tham perhaps the Whim. but I must confess the sample you — has en ne vf the ageny which she sul- i remed m- ~~ ered, pein being removed from one jointte another, until coh endl yoni 09 oem gehen or 7 han gney aeene | Dr. Whitehall will send a package According to the husband's accvunt of the she used the sample scoording to directions,and would of the time so she had to have help dress herself, and || ¢ hi j , ‘read @oident le trled to extinguish (he flames pow she is able not only to dress herself but work at ° ae eee SS OC in the room, believing Dis wife lad rim out | Qn 7 Be : 4 il 5 we " ie? F i i . say from the the best || yo vertisement, and Dr. Whitehall will send a package to One woman, living In the house, said tnat * one OP RRS pnens toe reeemetion! over used, sz Sere sap t | i yi hg il FREE wi h , " . P s Mr. Wiikens ran down stairs, and when she ‘*Has Doane Wonders for Me.” could not op hag et a — 1 ean your | you by return mail F Lf without any cost whatever. asked bim why he did not try to get his ’ Sa medicine twod@aysI could waik without e cana 1 M - wife out of the building, she says he ran Se ree ascns ot ae taal cate, Teceeed lear icteuipanas t would velnted ‘my | = Write to-day without tail for free trial Bh | hack Sp stairs and was tound on the Root c , - ,kn n ' ; ; lizgting the flames, ’ mending it to every rheumatic! meet Ihave beens and em rye Ur ae vere. ~ ent a lam '| treatment for yourself or friend to “ies WWilken’s faxiene Michael Klasek, liv- : : years old, ha! the eumatiam very wo years | ° . z ; pple Pap st —— : guserer with omnes od ~ ee taleeaeet ago; hada doctor then, but had several touches of it | Dr. Whitehall, South Bend, Ind. ae Mt pag tage Scere “ale gp gga ate time seen so Took sneak met at since, but not sosevere Ike this time. Please send || NOTICE—Sufferers who have reotivei samnles should remember that they dead woman's mothern. Yaliowed esvias oy voees pees yee am pe youred me ~ bores of eget teeny & = Find inclosed | can buy a rae oe of Dr. oes Rheumatism Cure at druggists’, 50 Fi lami Jamenting her daughter's fate. She ose dollar for same, with many thanks.” | cents, or by writing to Dr Whitehall direct. Wie Almost without reason, and to be taken ~ ST re ‘ee ‘6% ve in charge bey bystanders ‘irs Witkens had, been. married 10 a I A NR ae a a Het ta . ” . , months. The husband Is employed at the Glove Iron Foundry, 901 Victory étreet, as FUSION IN COUNTY POLITICS. [2 ccremaker. —~ Engine House No. 7 responded to the Independent . Republicans May Join | alarm, and at Park avenue and Grattan . itreets the wagon broke, throwing loriver | With the Democrats. p Adegg | : : ack Lanham and Foreman Michael Lyons —_ | -_ > Independent Rejnblicans In @t. Louts - the ground, They suffered aiight = in- | County held a meeting in Clayton yesterday | JU" es GOVERNOR “BOB 'TELIS OF LOVE, RAILROAD EMPIOYES MAY DE-|HE FELL ON HIS HEAD BUT . : ; ‘ DIDN'T BE E K HIS NECE afternoon F’uston with the Democrats at | BR Biagy Mogae Pacey sc Oe ee LAUGHTER AND SONG. LIVER AN ULTIMAT UM. ” | the next election was discussed and seeme! j and broken glass in the dvorsg and winr- . ‘to meet the approval of a maj rity of those} dows. present. A lookout committee was appointed — and Feb. 4 Was selected as the date for TRAVELING MEN HEAR HIM. CONFERENCE TO BE CONTINUED| BOTHERED BY A POOR LIGHT. |! 1:0 iat mesic! Vas questiin Gt] LATE SOCIETY GOSSIP. . meeting ts, oe jaye Foes Mrs. James B. Day of #08 Minnesota av- ; At the mst Presidential election the Re- | © US fave a euchre party Wednesday hed Bet | » Jude0c’s Act t the Standard putnicans had a majority of Sm, At the list niiryy thd eg gg nee ‘ The yore WAS GeceeAley : The Apostle of Optimism Preaches One| Crisis About to Be Reac ween | Josep uages a munictpal ele tion this. majority was only | ¥At) ae eee See mage py pe aint talm: @ ae In view « hese facts it !s believed | Mrs. bi. BP. Hodsdon of 4910 Fountal : of His Peculiarly Happy 6Ser- Grievance Committee and Rail- Theater Comes toa Thrilling and oink Of ig Mag, Big i, ceebiioses join | enue entertais ed frum 3 to 5 Tuesday after- wit mocrata t ax? électio gp} moon in honor of Mrs. Fred Emiertch of mons to a large Audience. way Managers. Unexpected Conclusion. nas rn ~ einige mage on Ars nw Mackinac Island. Chocolate was served to Mr. © D. Bennett of Kirkwood acted ag | @?7ut ly guests by Mrs. John O Neal Mhairman at the meeting held in Clayton . Ae og elegy “ Panera pe gn bs is ‘esterday. eturned from an extended visit In Denver. “Bob” Taylor, who should by ell rights The conference of the railroad working- While performing an acrobatic feat at the s a} ma Colo be called the apostle of optism, talked to} men and the chiefs of the various orders | Standard Theater last night Joseph Judge Young Men's $12.8 and $660 Buite and ieee es ae dg Ee ing ya Jan ’ om e . ‘ i er “nes Iay ferry, at the traveling men and their friends at the | of the railway service at the Laclede Hotel | fell from a circular pedestal to the stage, @ | Overcoats $8.4 and $3.% Clearing 8816, | the residence ye Mr. and Mes. kL. A Bow. Fourteenth Street Theater last night. He | will continue through the greater part of | distamce of probadiy & feet. He alighted | Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. len, 9 Windemere place. called his discourse ‘“‘Love, Laughter and | this week. It was originally the plan to] on his head with terrific force. The audiene we. Baggy emi : nas Saran, of 1929A “ r . r sireet, ‘elebrate “ir rn; . : Gong,” and it certainly was all of them. | adjourn last night, but when the time came, | shuddered and turned away. The acrobat HER THROAT ALMOST CLOSED wedding Friday night at their home. In- It wae @ love-song of laughter, a laughing- , the delegates found themselves no nearer , was ecarcely injured. * | vitations were sent out on wooden cards ’ Ch, + tl» , . "ol fetes , eong of love and a loving laugh at song, | 4 settlement than they were when the con- Judge is 19 years old. Almost since clild- Tracheotomy Was Performed to Save mm Seows surety me = thelr friends, ference opened. h he nan athlete and his clever- , : Miss I row nie Kain ridge, of 6201 Etzel eli in one, and since to hear a song from It was stated last night that the con- ood hes bee / fortune the Life of Minnie Kelly. Avenue, entertained a few of her friends : his lips is to laugh and all love him—since | ference has not decided on any definite — 8 at gg eo Ny te pertortn i. The operat‘on of tracheotomy was per- qrcang ovenin ye qeonor of her cousins . . . 5 P Ss OSle et) D Chita, - mad. ginal deans , bei bey Page ont “se pena: aa at & oe — i “ecture’” aaa tae copting or rejeyting them. If they accept, “One of the managers stepped forward. O'Tesle's Church "Pathee iepaniaetce original lines that he follows, and it is} 0 igi AA ge > iniy | and assured the spectators cmat ROLBINE | THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH Ing Ri only his infectious good humor and the| recourse the railroad men will have is @ | coos See ee ogee 8 peer ots | , OF ay The Ratnwater Rifles will give their . o ** ; cn 6th anmnual receptior id iitar ee noe wmive he my wad Seine strike. long over Judge's right eye was atitched. | i'n! = c‘hub ‘Friday ‘evening ahd Pay ae talker, he is by no means an orator, and jie wee extent of the young acro- | : ta o'lock : ‘ iry. 23 SS Judge Il). H. Moss of Monre Co , he cannot sing a little bit. His forte some R p R (} MIDT — t : B oe ’ ¢ 1roe County, one t's the third narrow escape,” said ote Coma’ t me ; time agone wae to fiddle his way through ‘al a emt A ! e _ of the best known men in the State. ac- dge to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘that I have f companied by his wif . a tm fel ~ Bo Ra ope Ae Bae gg med the | EE aera a from instant death. On another ovc- | e ' his Satie tera whe are ‘now me He + nr ro “he plays on heartstrings with a bow of prom- | Government Inspector Has Finished treg tag 4 B+ghy ge pient Salt is Dif- efty and start for an extended Southern ~ P : ‘ o| tour, taking In some of the popular winter arc Bineh apane the ee har © oliew. His Work and the Case Now Rests —, * 5 fg 4 os Nn st — ‘ resorts — . ‘ , , . eac oO \ Viisses Anna, Clara and Belle Mosa of | pot of gold. Only this is the dif With the Federal Grandjury. landed on the stuge as his arm grazei my Paris ' gil ' erence: aylor’s pots of go.d are findable back Tt mae . Ay » “are the guests of Mrs _treorge . A. an! ‘ liam &., hiker o 6122 VW usliir . whosoever goes after them in earnest ye wee 7 ashing : ‘ ton boulevard J and in ali honesty. For they consist of Treasury Inspector Gavett, who inves- p The Cleveland Avenue Euchre ‘ ‘ore al e (ueve,and 4 ait rh held oe nan ae cepech a. ob" Taylor talk tigated the books of Arnold Tuchschmidt, WHIST AT OFFICE MEN S CLUB. “THE ‘SALT OF SALTS. their regular meeting at the home of Mrs 4 the orthodox and generally accepted = cashier of the Internal Revenue Depart- Handicaps and Scores Reported From Henry Murg,. 3831 Cleveland avenue. on ashion, simply because half the charm in! ment, has forwarded his report to Cum- Monday evenmg. After the game @ dainty ’ tne ng consists of tne speaker and hie / missioner Wilson at Chicago, the Committee. ’ bunch was spread , mf A Taylor talk without Taylor e | ae = sr - core BR Os ged The Whist Committee of the Office Men's Dont confound Ab- fe give it to you would be but a string of | Shows there is net si : r ic the handicaps of the pairs - . nonsense, and to put it into cold type! Tuchschmidt's accounts. The total em- | Club has reported a 9 bev's Effervescent Salt DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON. , woukl be like coining the gold of a sun- | bezzgiement, that ts the money which Tuch- | entered for the second series of the whist os . You must hear this prophet of joy, | schmidt is supposed to have diverted at | tournament. | with mineral salts, Ro- Merchants’ Exchange Representatives this minister of sweetness, to appreciate | times to his own use and th uoaturned, They will be found below together with . him. His sermon would be a fitting theme | is said to exceed $25,000 the score of the games played last Thurs- chelle salts or Epsom Departed This Morning. and peroration tn any pulptt, for it t# The commissioner would not allow the |day evening and the standing of the five . The delegation from the Merchants’ Ex- based on the gospel of good will, the @6tatement of Mr. Gavetts findings to be | leading pairs. salts. oe a pe gags oper , at e: ination was finished. The criminal prose- | Downman aml Sublette ......ceceeeeee es eTMth ; ae* oy pes ve | ence offers a worterful feld for pleasure , added. rested with United States | Rees amd Whittlet o. 0. cece cece eee eens os rine) mally from fruit next. departed at 2. this morning by tye . and reciprocal! happiness, and that better Shige of e crarney ptr pel need the St 7 onaiee | Beaeeene O68 Tete ..ccccocceccteececooces 7 } | c Vandalia line one rose to~«lay. while one may enjoy it, aomekate ae i KRribben and Leonard 2. cc. cee cee eee ee eees =: acids It is mild and Tt: le ogpation consists of Omecar § Ia. hou ° ° " . - ‘ . ee . ge ecesr ces eesescesoeseaose © - . ‘ "hit, ‘at 'roeiden ‘ ‘hants’ ~ sh ee uy Roy ban entnant ihe te hl pe Tuchschmidt's bond was fixed at $10,000. | Reker ead — OTT eTT -~ 4 | ‘ “ } ff; ” sty by “! / ), Gubare, i cae a aon a ° in thhe better sense in which one may ' In default he was committed to the St | Brown and TheWRIMAN .. ne ec eee eee ee eee meee o ‘ | pre nt ¢ ® | lous ] e 1c a- Sr, oy Ir }! * Sas get berg to © ol vee the words of immorta! Omar: Louls jail, where he now Is. e case wiil | Reis and Phelym .......-- cece cee er cenees . 83) £ ar ex s Aad “be A Sara Samu - som a sa : be submitted to the — Federal! Grandjury, Hixby and Spedding ; te a le a ee ee ie eee ae @ ¥ cious nm ifs action. It ) iridg Les Unher . which convenes in the eariy part of April, | (aresche and Mittemberget oo. cee eeees 8.34 : - -— WEF ret chon tee, Ont Gegd Yesterday, ee ae dite! aot ta : Wyatt aod Sullivan ...0....0.c.eees. a | Is SO pleasant to the taste The Man With the Hoe. Th Questions Answered. eee el pone o> gee dla esa ae 2 ae that even children take An interesting winiow exhibii showing : ute, would damn a? Bete ha toc talk. A. J. 8.—McCoy knocked! out Choynski Molise and Willlame sees eee e ee He ee eee seeees $1) : . ; : above poem in the original manuseript, r one is faulty by most all the rules of oon Oe oe Suieates td tka ser tg Eg palletes lake ee cea Me if eagerly. It 1S the best Also several pictures of Mr. Markham can eznteax and rhetoric, perhaps. But what marked on your diagram aa No. }, and Jef- | Brent and Tucker ..-....eeseeeeecesecees Ss] / ever made d be seen at 316 North Eighth street. mat’ nt he Go his pert to make fries in No. 3 Ambler and Murtf:ldt ...... eee 7 aperten r an A dainty volume conta'ning ‘The Man \ the world better and happier’ Why, then, ace Hain and Baler ......---+++: es aeesevecses Sv. oe 1] . : : nt pI : t h at harrow court of precise, a - NORTH AND SOUTH ” | 1S equa \ good for old With the Hoe’ and other poems of Mr. rf when the broader defense of good n Names of Pairs. aw ‘ Markham hy "a Gay; and a few acraps of Tennessce Ma- i will guarantee Garieche and Garische ........... - 8 | keep you in good health. wet eR yal * ges woe matter Gtmem Gas thet my Hidney Cure ok tense man... igh 10 | There are seme people who never do leny the Hiitimore atory. He says there ts will cure 90 per cent. oe abd er as 7 a —— until they have te Don t be nothing to give out upon the cireult ques- of a\i forme of kidney Hyatt and Sullivwwo ..........-... . ae one ofthem. Take care of your health tion at the present time, and «de hes to complaint and is EAST AND WEST while you have it Ketain it by the state when a meeting of the commit'ee will Meany idetances the Names of ee Plus ee, Gaily use of Abbey's Effervescent Sait. be he'd Mr Rrush expres#ed regret over ied Wheeler « ODIDSOB «.+++++ °- the Bergen tragely. tie aaid@ a deal was on sweet ners, and fe laugh to take the Scuhre an forms = | eee: gts y - AEE “*@@eeeteeees ; 25¢c., §Ooc. and $1 per sellionpalinr he had hoped to get lie rgen for of teare it w ring scase. ee ae eee sete : Cineinnatl th's season t with « joat——t he or t oe the disease is com Reis and Pheipe .........0+---.05. ‘ bottle. All druggists. pei AE or y | an Rigsby end iding oeoeeeeoe ~~ e-* mint. and there must be no weeps in plicated sead a four- Holmen a ree omee 8 Send two e-ct stamps, te pay Central Rowing Club. a all of it we enjoy and Ounce vial of urine. ifen and Kidd ........ Gabe. «: 2 t and packing. and we Cantral Rowing Club hae elected of- postage The rn : ae We will analyze it Gareac | henna seneceee a : will mail you one of the mom Acers as foilows oan we eco ee to tell of it after- and advise you free oe ~ ana Seurtfeids : 8 ’ Gainty and beautiful colored President L. Lambrechts: vice-president toa) narra of 4 —— what te do. Bee! eeceiahe calendars creations of the year C Hrockmeyer, recording secretary Al . 1 a . MUNYOM. i macs and Whiltier ...........0........ wo see 34.6 @erveece Krener; financial secretary, MM Hr'cken- pecseee S06 bocce ds ——o Ff The Abbey x gio Ce., kamp; treasurer, G Blerman, captain, Seal EBPPCCPOOLESO ODS soeseceeees DAO Dept. 0,9 Murray st., New York Fox; leutenant, Arthur Tebeau, dtrector st eecereeseseces 33.9 , D. Burke, Con Guenthur and EF. Beal ee . accetces oan 6 ~- A a ” r | Myre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer USED DAILY, GIV#S HEALTH. | READ “RED POTTAGE. | PAGE 2, MAGAZINE SECTION. 2 ‘ 7 . “4 - Pt bas “he. ~ al ae 7) 7 ~~ ake ee - hams Ry an \. me oy ‘ » Ne s oe ” & , at ma ot 4 27s oe gd eke. ee was oe ae hard spares, which in most cases were made ie ih ~ £& = , — and heartily applauded. Capt. Kuppinger : ye “ only rcolled In one game, owing to a sore — ~ : thumb, but at that he played big regular é fine game. Here are the scores: ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC DIFFICULTYS. i Schnltlee ..-.eeeeeeee seers 125 109 (148) FOR | SUN 6 000s cndeadek ee 3 646398 —Cés«é3:81 1aNt Wolf i eestdene enna PY wae |S ee ry Indigestion, Constipation, WORGR. ic is kde weeddecenia 148 182 424 = 8©148 LDS RED NERVES . SOME. vceisekncondubesueaen in® )6=— 187 > 14602167 COLDS, SHATTE . ; TWAIN 5 ixcccadacs a, fo aA Dat joo tiny ree ll, mee outy oy DIEL’S STARS. the Dad Them. Co NY. @ botiie % Laumann déteaces use uae 158 mm) ; WAGE —apeeipeeetitametgnnare 34 «1270187 TAL PARLORS ) fi 2 is (&) DIAMOND DEN : Po EEEEU wcch cocestseedeescens on 102 la liu te Barr's Olive ; ; ‘ ~ GOE OLIVE ST. sirect Entrance 2 OOM .ccocceesdeasenccesésene 402 517 4 delet -—_——— — | The Courthbonse Ten Pin lub bowled the! ok ’ " ly contest last Thursday evenirg The Pmacoconh btn As to Capt. Rice’s Statement. : Im zd Md 4th TAINDON, Jan. 3)--In spite of the cabled 3 Froehitch 1s 10S “4 iM | statement of Capt. Rice of Harvard that an ; CWOCCRRE ccc cctitanscueen 107 lal "7 liz | Oxfort-Cambridge team has decided to visit ; Steer oor rey ree 187 V0 er fh the United States for a return athietle eon- 4 gag ROSS COS +o San oor $4 , fest, the Associated Press is informed on ; ’ “ta SSeS +93: 000 Sea oe ar be rd. ae ' the highest authority from Coxford that : ¢ Se fares ney ; Stee = pn to ton | Theot hing official has been decided on the eu ; . ject. The committee will meet shortly fF : Sees 5. bo daa cb deeaueee 048 v27 ¥12 1:38 | the purpose of considering the entire situa- : P ‘ thon let 24 Sd 4th | ere 15 ee eee hy AARNE : TIER Lacnks cues 87 «3670 ABs Fall Meeting at Dubuque. 3. Luedere ........ 11% 118 141 146 | DUBUQUE, Io., Jan. D—At a meeting toe Voerster 121 140 140 14 lay tt Pr “hes : Ty? RRS tae REL RE SR SBE 1 1h 187 itu | Gay it w as decided to lave races fer teat C WPM co ka ioc Chae bea 1%) ob. 2 145, | fa.l The purses Will amount to at leet | ORS: 6 os 00s chaeebanens S53 ve 1G x00 | *0,00, ant may reach double that sum 7 : . ~ —s ——— Ou : Wotale . occ cncccocdececee ie are Totaly ooo aes wT OGL 1OTM | Chicago Signs Killen. | | Disease. : Pitcher Chicago Club has Kiilen of Pittshbure I}; migetie d Frank ‘ll pinayel game and the players were bighly “| wWe plauded Back ache means Kidney Trouble. Kidney Trouble may mean Bright's Bright’s Disease means death. Watch Your Kidneys! Dr. Holtin’'s Kidney Tablets will cure YOUR Kidney and Back Ache troubles, as they have cured thousands of others everywhere. Don’t delay and don’t experiment, but get the best, and the verdict of tens of thousands is Dr. Holtin’s Kid- ney Tablets. Don't accept substitutes Get onl ages of two sizes, 2oc and SOc, the t. times as much medicine as the former WATCH YOUR BACK! Watch fer the first signs of Lame Back, Paias ia the Loins, Scald- ing Uriae or Urine ef an Unaaiural Color—semetimes accempanied with a Headache, Suddem Weakness, Chills, Nerveusness aad Sleep lessmess. Accept none of the many substitutes, but issist upon receiving omly DR. HOLTIN'S KIDNEY TABLETS, PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. A 60-cent box contains nearly three times more thas a 36-cent box. PREPARED ONLY BY THE HOLTIN CHEMICAL CO., 93 and 95 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY Fy. ¥. JOHNSON, Mgr.. 618 Olive st. be Rtg cet tans Fresiiie on the genuine old tn pack- tter containing searly taree FRIEDWALD'S, 4100 Fineey av. RABOTEAU & CO, T1¢ N. Broedway. eran DACG CO — WOLPT. WiLeOe aie 8 8 JUDGE & DOLPH, Tt and Lecest sages af. ~. ae
Page 28
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. F. 5) Fe anphrey PO. Fbunphrey ¥ ™C)) PP enphrey Pp. @). PF unprrey x mC) ) Fe amphrey' mC) ] — Clothing Co. Clothing Co. Clothing Co. Clothing Co. Clothing Co. | Clothing Co. “SELLERS OF ie CARHART & CO.’S viii NEW YORK CLOTHING.” wT mong the Thousands Who Crowded Our Big Store Mer é Y Ou J her. @? friday and Saturday at Our } PRE-INVENTORY AND ALTERATION SALE IT CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK. Every department crowded to the guards. Qe patient as possible. Our semi-annual stock-taking is February J. Immediately after we commence G-xtensive Al srations--We Need More Selling Space. Now Must Be Our Clearing-Up Jime, With Prices So Reduced as to Make that Jime Exceedingly Short. Our Reliable Goods Only in This Sale. We Buy No “Sale’’ Goods. Below are a few of the values. Jhere’s much we might tell about them—but what's the use? Our guarantee is broad and lived up to: ‘‘Your money back if you want it.” Men's Clothi ing b epartment. Ch r f d ren ‘Ss bD epa rt men f - Men’s Fedora Hats, values Epil op to 7 will 10¢ Men’ s Fine Sach Satts, valae $15, $16.50, Men’s Ovwercoats, values $15 and $18. $2.50, all shapes, all colors, the price lined and plain—the price...... «++: | $18. We have plenty of these left and 200 0 ered $9 yg 5 | we mark them..........:: e : can fit all who come— SO tA 5 ee Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, ages 10 to16 Wash Suits, regular $1.50 and $2 values | Skating Toques, values 50c and 29 Men’s Caps, balaes 75c and $1 en’s Overcoats, 75c—fancy colors—for this sale.... g —all shapes—all new....++.se0. od * | all marked one price....--- ° ; values $20 to $25. re ae I Peete Koel $14 50 ape values $4.00 and $2. 98 all new and desirable 9I8¢ ‘ -0U.. Patterns ...seeresecereccecess Boys’ Golf Caps, values 50c and 75c—assorted patterns—indestractible disors ......-.19¢ Mens Black Worsted Suits, value $12 goods—for this sale..... ve nee cee ece tense Boys” Two-Piece Suits, ages 9 to 16 All Uestee and Blouse Sutts, Men's Fire Gloves, balues $1 and 4 9 ¢ Men’s Fine Gloves, dalaes $1.90 : and $2.50—for this sale i 8G | and $15. About 100. of : tae, ‘pe - BOWIE 525s puters and ST GD Safe en | one?) | ee Men's Medtam Weight Suits, valaes $15 ° Men's Fine Trousers, value $5. All of | Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, ages 9 to 16 All UVestee and Blouse Sutts, 3 Men’ S Fi urn ishing Goods. and $18. We have about $8. 50 150 of them left. The price perpen reeves ge in years—values $7 to lues $7 t this sale or .. aot eas a. Joo wr... a All our 50c and 75c Neckwear,all shapes 29¢ ‘‘Our Spectal’’ White Shirt, who 13 Sa Adler’s Gloves, regular $1.50 value. . $1.10 Our regalar $1 and $1.50 Underwear. ..69¢ — a — Saits, values $20 and $25. Men's Fancy Vests, swell patterns—we Boys’ Reef i chett-Carhart’s best $ have plenty of them—dalue oud ys” Reefers of Chinchilla and Irish Frieze, Wwith storm collars, S Manhattan and Star Shirts, value $1.50 $1.10 13. ied ie 90 to $5— ia ba this sale at 1.95 |. ages 7 to ee. §5 to $7.5 50 ces se swewee 3 87 Monarch Shirts, eal $1.00. os ..---65¢ Our regalar$2,$2.50 and $3 Underwear$l. 48 poee—fer this sale...... Se = . —— one ae ere eee ———s ; —-— — —_—— —— a ——__ 2 ” — 4. _ --- ; — ——_ -——— -—_—_— -— -— - a High Sc hool auditorium, Dr. John Pickard, ie fessor of classical archaeology tn th las lage of Missourt, wlll Jecture on ‘ | Art in (our Times wate Ae rangi a > at he {llust tions = 7 * SESSIT- -~ - . ert. ie i ov avan a atettibates a Ly! | County, Ireland. He opened a grocery and Belt Made. Can be renewed when burned out. Ore Pioneera of the Far Wet > Wetlendth Mies Mulford continued . ; ; , ; Tr ‘hich nature alstrivutes ‘ \ al o Miuil neds bélr streets , t Wanderirg Singer Patrol of the manner itn Ww } aides : n Main an Lim streets, and tn Music—The fich p abet Hoy s" Glee Club | Plant life by means iM BeeC. at ee con- « ) iS removed it to fourteenth and Spruce. CALL upon or WRITE mé to-day—sacredly conmfidential—get symptom blanks, books and literature. Boek of oat i Mines Vista. Sunshioe Licker | tinued his) demonstr ations © th » amanette suree ®. where he now re sides. | Testimonials. Consultation and advice withaut cost. My ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure ef the various ) t Brie or ( wmgecades ne ‘ ( I cm Diettmaaten** Gnttenan ae weakuesses of men is given FREE to every mafle purchaser of one of my Belts. Sold only by National Songs. ........14uao M. Harriss | of ; , T ——. War >hali ( cause Frank L. Seog! and effects of flitration and distiilation. . ' os aster.’ Kmigrants from Ire- ey a) Se ee eee Mendelasohbm | Mr. Sylvester continued the ‘9 . f ; f ae Nes land ever found a warm Welcome under his_ T dae end Be , PTR! 4} roof and his helping hand Was always | DR. BENNE ELEC RIC BEL CO ae — His place) I T 9 Receive Their Diplomas at the Hands of Dr. Woodward. — - — -- Rite thigh Sw ‘Bore’ Mandolin (lub. ‘large and enthuslastic *rayer Frown Moses in bagypt. bart « ge completed its discussiin ¢ e , Cutstretched to his countrymen. warding of the diplomas by Der. Calvin M. | grat as the first of the formal steps In ps! a ; — x beocume a headquarters for emigrants, and Se ee | PSE cet oe ine ell Siouetts B10 OLIVE STREET (SECOND FLOOR), Opposite POST OFFICE oodward, president « athe Boani of Education the ritl yY First Battalion ‘dean solo, “The Clanging of the artbar G@, Baare was a refreshing bit of cour igeous eritteli=m Among the great stone plers, Concerts—Weil's Programme. 1 ( ‘ompanies B, «, ID ind Ht), First Infantry. sung by Leone Gale, regimental Bereekahe William ® Hec “etold, to have him set Velasquez ent I ns Rose a mighiy stink. BR. TALMAGE TO LECTURE HERE ; iN. G@. M., Tdeut.-Col, ¢ aries Hi. lHlolteamp Major during the Chickamauga rt From the river's brink, | commanding. Dress parade amd review by | Star Spang! ed Banner. At the Well concert at the Olympte (this: | ques — ~ geo Rap hael as an exponent of the Th . oe Perhaps the greatest interest of- the me That fillwl my nose and ears. Neted Pulpit Orator Will Speak on afternoon the Second Rhapsodie of Liszt | arry Lroste, ing centered about the return of 1) Wi . Atwood Fisk, wr... { . , 7 . ‘ ° am HKrvyant to his work tn the soclety Hlow often, Oh, how often és ” ig : al Ee | li room assigned to the use of the gry ology IT couldn't help but think: Science of Good Cheer. will be played. rhis ener r is the most Grine section led by him could not seat hore I had drunk my fill Lovers of eloquence and admirers of | ambitious mn the day a programme / and turbid ri} beauty of thought may hear Rev. . De mis! ie. cl ne played wy 4 thorougniy and in order t! at the BUulperbd * From this mmipetent than half of those who desired to ar h men and women ato: When it was both food and drink. Witt Talmage lecture on “Science of Good . : . . | harmony rie the nanny fi PM post! All persons Crippled or Deformed, Lame or Paralyred, should lavestigate aad see Kx . Joseph M. Hersberg, him, and # or rnold Loewenstein, during the entire hour. Dr. HKryant began Twentieth Century Medicine. Cheer” at the (Meon Hall on the evening | rangement tn the compost } brought out. Ano Oe rene what is being accomplished at this Iastitution for these cases. — I - — SS > Cee +P ee se eww vert Carter Powell, a eeries of five or six lectures, which will ancelot Saunders, be a review of history from the novel of Jan. @ rank lawis Sevt| standpoint of psychology, In westerday’e Caecarets Candy Cathartic are far abead of an- Dr Talmage has not been tn St. Loute for | he: the melection fro onizetit's Plu- Martia Trepp. lecture he defined the psyhologtcal ate mde efent pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric | many years and this visit by him to the} cta.”’ iss Anna Terry. eil-krne . CROOKED OR CLUB FERT of any variety. stand point and reviewe1 the doctrine of heredity light of the tallow candle Ihrueciate., 10, Me. Boe. VWoeastern metropolis will be of much Interest. beg ! ty er, il b the } Sarg! ‘ any reasonable age, can be made sttalght, mnaturela BUSINESS OCOU RSA. as related to the sublect From this he Now that the older Spurgeon haa passed | useful. The methods used are mild; no cuttin me La Kalowaseer, Alexander W. Mosadie, developed the first great synthesis of psy- Charged With Assault. iway, probably no man tn the world reaches ancert ’ . ono ral- &y m- yeep paris, no severe or painful treatment hoor —— A Grace, Walter q). Mack, chological eleme nte “us Owe rrageliftte a in) the A warrant was {ane ’ yet. rida v against ‘at d 1? five ©°s #0 many minds aS does lor. , yO! 2 Sy) lety 11) 7. rt *T) t? ie ck Te m n | and the result is guaranteed. NOBMAL OOU RST. menory of the Gireek, Roman and Hebrew |] John Reopple, a deputy sheriff, on com, 4G cing ree Roe aS Ae ee ik ihe POTTS SS ge one ergy oo ge Bro khe r v. : ces piaint of Mamie Coughin, 211 Cedar street. pg tagcat se, , yoga rg rie tu tion, will result in mo deformity ralve . Burasife, me gy te mn the eventing of Monday, Feb. § {n the ‘The warrant charges assault and battery “RED ‘POTTAGR” be the mild COE oes ad injecon- alwavs be prevented; the health and s rength of the ie Fior ‘ fo t th the peas rena ARBOUNCEA, pe ientisatonceimproved and the growth not iater- PAGE 2, MAGAZINE SECTION. the greater pars or cn Mon ~fe pa 4 bel @ ered with. Plaster paris is never used. GEOVOr occas ee yA tiated p ; BPINAL CURVATURE, even in long- yg tte Annie a lee, ay Oorwia, Ethel A. popergen, . Cunpiagham®, laurette F. oe ee i ‘ Olicela W. Matt! shal? They Stole a Feather Bed. risste eo nie ape aii can be perfect! y corre: ted by the new and im e's Thira DD: strte ' po- _— mt ge ioSia Dh in plies fap Wee B tbrpewds methods in use here; plaster paris, felt or leather jack- os f el = Ooh Fats ' ' a ets are never emplove Names of patients recent! tafterallordimary ‘meth: visand ‘tors had fal) Mabel M. © Brien, Filia «(. Peters, ' ar? andi. sot} Mmma A. Kasmuesses, eeé 9° Cemel r looking for tft by al i eo have n e complignen- tan WwW. Riley, Ord, dore er Cae Simin Mace veitg PPS 0 wb ge. thy be “ao : pee " ae ~ } ge oh aa tins ant ee ct : § » & turd relief, will be furnished on application. ieee tM: Sie t the Feat IS} ? yl iflerent s ns Det ae onpert | . — DISEASE can be cured without sur roe M Iiattie Romenthal, : S oi il ent ‘reaitl n w hile the ot! ler rolo bes ] i Nanev S§. Kran — yo ag A New Jong the oe? ras ae. , » ree , arrie ay Smith, we hi yi niga - wre ooae Ohi tenenen’ : Ti) r} the orc! ra will be jof PARALYSIS and RESU LTING DEFORMITIES. ins hae greater preparation for Elisie B. Walker Mand “Mo Walker, ie a8 pe Anoa Agnes Wel). ; at 4 | peerretalma? patuire ima \ ee BTN 2 ; Por no ctasa of afflicti re | DE hhed re overture eeriex, 3 OLR successful treatment been made. Deformities of the :? SONS hart Red hot watrAted | limbs, joints or feet, resulting from Paralysis, can ‘ reat . um i ia ie *t 1 §Fo - ytier- alwavs be corrected ‘with: rut « ] operations or . lammerune.’” bs 7 400 aevere treatment. Paralysis should - never be negiect- , ; et. Children never outgrow it, and it is not incurable. Boys ©. and £2.00 Suite and Reefers $1.88 and 8 cents. Clearing saie, , Low 7 3 ~ my
Page 29
. KS eee . a —— _PART FOUe: | PART FOUR. a 2 ‘ "SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS—JANUARY : 21, 1900, oe eee = + - ~ REPUBLICAN LEADERS ine eRe OLE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. and social engagements ts a marvel to his friends and associates In his many employe Pe ee ee Sa nes s Fe: ‘ - . 2 a eS ee ee ments. Jl ' . . A by ih ! if on pnt sh i ji ee aa the poorest pa'd porter, yet he marrted in “4 a Mies Plummer, and. matataine ‘ \ le ml i, it. aii sanie ‘ Ms ~. ar 9 I IOOTeES 1 POLO T, ‘ = & asi ‘ 3 ais ; ’ ’ : Richard C. Kerens and Marcus . anna i . a fi sli igri ‘2 one of the most delightful homes tin Madtson avenue New York. He has Bbee@ @& ; : got" hy . ; , . : +... We © . : Say That the East Must Take the Second eae | fee —e fe han been a tevote faniy mans mu atthe same tine an active member 00 , (7 a | a As » gina fp i ao ee oY dozen clubs and associat ons ‘hough an ardent party man he has fought desperatee . ee Po ee on it "ula on hy ‘vay ee Me: ib, . , er d measures not to his iiking lace on the Ticket; Roosevelt Is es nme a el | ae ; | i anal ina , Gov. , , me : ; fy 1 i" i ‘ " A Fo Gent and usually arrogant. He ts with you or against vou. He can always be @ “ut , oi ul 4 tit haa . f 't RR d Bli th O | i lat ll ath ‘ath ta . . me | ee ‘ Union League, Merchants’ and Republican Clubs, membership in elther of whteR Won un, an iss S =) ; n y tt it , Wie Br Ny ne fe athe ‘ee See W i I i ; would make ht m ailve to po ltical tssues lie has been precinet captain, ward lead A eos : mid : mS “a | er, county chairman and head of the State committee liis Republicanieam Ig “dyed WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 ee f i freee : : in ne New York. Special Correspondence of the Bunday Post-Dispatch. ip Fe i | 7 iceland Ul aS Sn bate! ANS, : : For a long time Mr. Bilss was President of the Protective Tarif? Leagué @€ ICHARD KERENS of St. Louis has tipped Cornelius N. Bliss of New York Fu of h me : Pao gaia ia mh Aaa i ea America. Ife was then enjoying his cup of happiness full to overflowing. Menep R to be William McKinley's ‘running mate in 1900. Mr. Kerens is the Missour! al ie i Nt ith he tae ee = Sa ay an With Hath My Os | ) ' was spent lavishly by him to spread the gospel of protection, and as Treasurer of member of the Republican National Committee, and closely in touch with we my i at dig a i Xt all : el "4 i" My ‘ I the Republican Pipes: orc ee ee ne "pulled his own leg’ in a way that would 7 5 have made most men weary. Protective tariffs have been good to him and he Orie Mr. Bliss personifies “‘business."" He ie a millionaire, cold calm, conservative, If nominated he can supply @ large part of the cash needed for the campaign, and In fighting Senator Piatt’s control of the Republican machine tn New York Mr he has friends and associates even more bountifully supplied. In ehort, he {s an if Bliss first became of national interest. His troubles with other Republicans have i 4 hye y i been of State Importance. When a _ member of the County Republican Committee tf t f New York a faction known as the “Johnny O’Hrienttes’ was expelled for irregularte ties. Some time later the ©'Brienttes formed an Eighth Ward Club and secured membership in the Business Men's organtzation. Elisa was on tts executive cote mittee, and forthwith tn great indlgnation resigned from the Business Men's Aseoele | a : Myth r ation. Some said it was pique; others Intolerance, and some praised his political upe- ‘dale a, ay Ae ii ' ' 7 rightness. . | ! ExMayor William Strong and Mr. Bliss were close political friends in the New or x nf hs mE at eat ; Pe In many respects Mr. Bliss ta anomalous Hle has worked tn his estore ae bard ff we ye = a : ye politics ever sinc he ‘ of 3 . but has shunned office as he would the devil. Wd Mr. Bliss tis largely of Mr. Bilss’ own making and he knots tt. He ts thdepen- Too Much of a Trou ble Maker; Root Sot, : pe yar EE MD | it . , mM ; a “ a . 1 ce: 4 and he will be there when you come back, be ft tn business, politics or soctal affaira, 3 a: 7. et ote lll TI ih ue 2 ; « wea os 4 ‘ , As stated, Mr. Biss has’ always been tn politics. He ts a member of the Unten, Man for the Place. es el ' i i he ow, oe wh Mi Win A Vy t in the woo!” with colors more fast than those used in hia dry goods. However he fie ae i | aa ails hey We eh , has more often than otherwise been found tn revolt against Republican bosses {@ t Mark Hanna, fo it can be sald safely that Bliss ts the choice of the White House. oe ul ith 4 Me k pe ia | Mi} i tA ed ; gs Pe ty ‘ ' . ly belleves in treating good friends handsomely ideal man for the place, from a Hanna-Kerens’ viewpoint—he has the dough and gives it freely. : i In tipping Piiss, Mr. Kerens threw a cold shower over all Western men with Ce i fH ewelling aspifations and well-filled pocket-books. His friend, Hanna, had done the = == — - = _ —— ~~ eame. i “The West does not want the Vice-Presidency, but it wants to name the Vice- i yi ! it i “President,”’ declares Mr. Kerens. i i | ‘ Hy, | “New York has got to take the Vice-Presidency whether she wants it or not, . ai if ie ied * gand you fellows had better stop fussing and agree on a man, for you've got to sup- ce ‘i fh 4 Ea eS Se : | York Union League, and were nearly siways together in Gabtinn uae port him,” says the meek and lowly Mr. Hanna. 4 a hn iy } Pie at bade | : When Gtrong was selected to lead the reform movement against Tami@.ny Mr. Bie Just what Senator Thomas C. Platt, who once upon a time had New York Re- , | went upon the commiitee to manage the campaign. Strong was elected; Bliss helped publicans in the palm of his hand, will say, has not “been signed, sealed and him form his cabinet and make Important appointments. Later he resigned from thé attested and until that is done, the Bliss-Hanna-Kerens’ triumphal march is only committee because the job of handing out “ple was not entirely to his Iiing. “under consideration.” “The appeals became so numerous,” said he, “that I was forced to put a stop Mr. Piatt and Mr. Bliss have seldom been political friends and in the St. the business. I usually found a dozen or so persons walting to see me when I came Louls convention Mr. Platt was “downed” by Biiss. IAeutenant-Governor Wood- to my office and some of them visited my house. I received a stack of letters ruff of Brooklyn, who wears vests of many colors, is known to be Mr. Pilatt’s day asking my intervention with the Mayor or the heads of the departments. aay choice for Vice-President, but Mr. Hanna and Mr. McKiniey have already sald he ts | , people regarded me as the leader of the district. I have done all in my power to de “persona non grata."’ Gov. Roosevelt, too, prefers another to Bliss; himself, for iit At " f uf hee | he . ai ti ba" away with this impression. I want to be a leader of nothing of @ political charactes. instance, and Gen. Greene as second cholce. ramet teil hay Hy 4 Venera: ie Br hi a m! I did not mean to hold such a place at any price.” Cornelius Bliss will be a strong associate for McKinley if his nomination Goes Ee aD a ee cs Me an Tt soem otematads AMMMMI litouiamecea tne: eee tee eeklncen nee not stir too much strife in the New York camp. Mr. Bliss is an ardent Republi- ; thwarted be noes tne es fee Cee can. He dotes on @ protective tariff; the chink of silver is the music of devils. by David B. Hill. Six years later Mr. Bilss ran away to Europe to again a sirens, thieves and robbers to his ears; mention of an inquisitive income tax drives i, ON nomination, and J. Sloat Fasset was honored. He, too, was defeated by Roswell P, him fantic to a degree that is truly alarming, but if you want to see a happy : | joe di .\ en... itt i) Fiower. Mr. Bliss may have had an active premonition at work, but he wag man praise the wisdom of the Republican party in ‘swiping’ the Phtlippines ' ha , Mii itl vlowers Me; BE and other colonial possessions vial wes ty . - When the business men of New York wanted to run Cheeter A. Arthue for Prest- ee eee Gesiared, and he meant no : ' naitieteatttan™ i aliases ne a , Tr | mn er eS ee ' 7 dent in 18%, Mr. Bliss was a hard worker for him, but when James G. Blaine was © ee, Sh eee, ef the Expert Expesition in Philadelphia that A) hae lee er Sag aed if I, Mr SE OSS Dard worker Sor Sim: SS : Secretary Bliss so delivered himself, his full declaration being: | pert \ lal hart ‘Hh an tioned as a possible member of Mr. Hlaine’s cabinet, and when Harrison men “There is no such word as Imperialism in the American vocabulary. I prefer ih \ H Pit i! a sail President Bliss was on every slate prepared by the President-elect and ooliaaa to believe that itis the old-time problem of the God in whom ths A MA nt | bia IM) He ant Lag eh abn ee er ee res §6SeF = semmended this sation st Ag i a ij ala eS ~ bat it rf | et ih porter, he was ineligtble. le agg ans coh mbites gue ap 2 + nota Algo dtm of hans Hi re ! er ats UN nif ne : . , Wl r Hs mye lal orga He Ae Mr. McKinley's first Secretary of the Interior Mr. Bites had Witla apes ene oan Se agsedengenony 3M ag ree ith | , iyi ee ‘ * pia yi! | ait! iil - et i mr # to distinguish himsel’. He urged the formation of a commission to revise the pension i aes ‘ i" 7 lawa and recommends! a cable to Alaska, He showed his metal, however, by nip- -_—— lie would have become his Secretary of the Treasury, but being am Sgme , uaa itt The calmest rema Hi nN Hel aiiek ae “1 , at! th ui WH NI ita | . me on the income Sax praposttion he is known to have made i Pl gia { tn ' yt ; wi oo ot nt py iat WM Hi | ‘ pi: nea scandal in connection with the Chicaco lake front matter. Former Secretary are here given, and they might be injurious to asbestos: Pally : gist HH Nh { . “ lan | Hi nt il: Hh of the Interior David R. Francis of St. Louis had differed with his Land Commissten- Just think of it b Look at it for a moment! It means practically displaying to ' , vil nee Mi: ji oe r i i nl Hl hi i Nill Mr. Lamoreaux, in his decision tn this case, and when Mr. Bliss came into offfea the gaze of the world the methods and the sources by which a man gains his tn- Hie Ke hy May MR ns anil tf { ae * i a eal i i i i Hil fe a NAL AMAtDeC ERMMAL vac tt HCURLAYT Ss HAMMAnet ng MMMuad) Svar hada ttf ttt el ee it i ye oc ih a short while thereafter he peremptortly cancelled all that Lamoreaux had cone and come. Business men will not tolerate it, and persons of wealth who have no aT Hs me, © "hl sat a Ho | yh 'f 2 wilt it as é . Se i i 4 i inane und 4 a sehecrian business, but who have an income from , , ' | | , af aie HE ; ) if py i i Hil i Hh ded a rehe eee te ene aver hae | ie resulting from the peculiar currents in Lake Michigan, and an attempt to pre-empt == = EEE he moot wnteck wisp yd purpose then, and to attempt to impose it now m if i (i aif ni i iNet nt it was made under an oid grant Abutting property ‘holders, among. them Potter Bliss’ political career has been almos qi . . me Ny Hit o a Wit | i if Me it Palmer, Robert T. Lincoln and others objected. Lamoreaux decided for the property t unique. Twice he declined to enter dif- if i sa th | th bias isi Vi holders, and then reversed himself. Fran-cis had a violent disagreement with his ne he subordinate and the latter never returned to his office. His decision was not promuk gated. Mr. Bliss declined to issue it and called for a new deal. It was said men ot / national prominence were Involved in questionable transactions in the matter and the good of the party, but resigned at the first opportunity. He would have got AAA HY it Mit int tt , ' ie ui Hit iW Hl He i Es r oie aT ne ‘A Bit Wh would have been exposed had the Lamoreaux decision been promulgated at the time. Ml il Tiring of uncongential work of an office holder Secretary Hitxs resigned and was i out sooner had not Secretary Alger’s maladministration of the War Department Ht TiAl = ee i ea Hib ca Mr. Piss le a New England Yankee by birth, though many years of his youth “th oe ce hy i ca “gal | Hh ik ui bee a i ie | Wy ated Ie ee ian Hi led by Ethan Allen Hitch ‘k of St Laouls : . : Hay ani heed id FE Hit \ i y Ht | ul WTAE succeeded Dy Eth: +o plait an — -gphaadngeg Peony po ‘on Eg born in Fall River, Mass., about sixty years TTT A hit Hi iN iis it Witidh ee ini | if Hh Hhinit iN Hh Hagsitt i i HTN, LA HN at Mr. Bliss is the legatee of Secretary Root's boom for the Vice-Prestéential noming ’ . 7 ? { . ' > . tlune ma . > in eran stock, bred to a business life. These condi- tion. It ts helleved that Mr. Hanna wanted to name Root, but when Lieut. Gov. ger “ ac ount fot the fact that in his long life Mr. Bliss was never known ee ' . i , F ‘ : dala : : ai Woodruff showed a determination to fight for the New York delegation, the far-see Peay @ joke,”’ nor is there an anecdote extant In which he figures in any par- CORN ELIUS N. BLISS personifies business > heisa millionaire,cold,calm and conservative. ing Hanna issued his edict that “You New York fellows must get together.” Reat'é . ls went out after the first few cold blasts came in the shape of an endorsement Yet he has a cheerful smile, that is fetching. Wright & Co. Bliss came to New York to manage the city office stant from a sharp business encounter in his office to\a considera- pga Hap cose by the Brooklyn Repub'icans, and Mr. Bliss was put up as @ beacos In New Orleans the elder Bliss had a commission house. Instead of putting the and prospered. The firm is Bliss, Fabyan & Co. now, and in several tion of the future of the New York Hospital or some/other of his om : 4 Réot would have pleased the Democrats immensely as he is the per son into college he was sent to learn business among the cotton bales and sugar lines is the chief dry goods house in America. charitable interests. Heiss regular in his habits. Nine a. m. finds es ig ‘ went on cane have made fine “pig sticking.”’ hogsheads in the South. It was not altogether to his liking, and when 21 years old Mr. Bliss is short in stature, well knit and sturdy. Power {is him alighting from his carriage at an “L’’ station. He goes to his sonification of tym 3 . | ? | he returned to Boston and worked for James M. Beebe & Co. In a few years he written in his face and tn his figure. Few men in New York are office at No. 32 Thomas street and stays unt!!3 p.m. Then he goes As yet : iss sing 0 eggs a = mination. amd they take his ottenss meaning he is at Oo atic was a member of the farm, and in 1866 he ‘Went into partnership with John & ‘Eben as capable of hard wor k. He has a head and can turn in an tin- to his bank. Hiow he finds time to fulflll all his” political as on necreenecntnomemsnincepmiiniiniie ' Mi ih ferent Presidential Cabinets, and twice he declined nomination for Governor of New ih Ht | . . ; Hi ' York. ile became McKinley's Secretary of the Interior against his own wishes for | tia: di Hy i HE i {| AGT Wt ii He ‘y ——— ee made such a step unpolitic. ann i ie i 4 " it r, e ial a nl ie « >-sS oer iS : - — . > . ‘ } $ wt «hi ; ss . “ 4 } iad” ra imes, ays |- and get it broken up at the same time we burned the ship before we could ge up it was searcely a fiver at all ! an early si = T hat 61 branch amounted to nething. But we neea- 15%, Just in time to witness the > | . turned the streams on ft, and that Is What there. Then. onlv last year there Was a Some say the city, made the . - . , ‘ “4 ’ : ed brick and the brickmakers het ded «lay sale of the canal lotsa on the gt¥- cago S ire le and ther it- we did. When we got the oll to MOVING biaze on the river bere at Kinzie street siver, but that !s net so. I have heard my S ‘¢ fl Lelpeul up the north branen T? t i! ? ted ° oa é a Owted re wdgees > Liye . ' —° ‘ my . * ry » o) rie j , it sort of mixed with the water in the river, bridge that srorched the bridge timbers ~ father-in-law sav that he loaded an “OH ° » threy : ete I a | ’ ates tien mined er rere Were me her : en who wan ° T 1] | Hi or at least got aplit up into such small par- aA gor dea! Rut those little fires didn’ bushel vessel with grain here! before my and weirs fs Bek ag a lan my rele te «ide next the river. of an street on y ; ‘ ‘ . he ‘ nes wee rhe exe o eae ; a “4 a ve ber IZens e ts Istory. ticles that it went out. I thought we had gmount :o much. We usually got them un- time. He had to load out Im the lake from a “ le it al nough to float tee an a hea ms — rie ray . V« ‘ja t ve > = olin ‘ ‘? ‘ore . ‘ , 4% ,) : a big fight before us that day. der in a hurry by moving the ofl around lItehters. Tha: meant there whs no more se dagen ne _— te ' rap abeut store Was On the ee peer umber sehoners without caring @ Tap abe etree etween Cl i vers The same thing happened once or twice and geting ![t broken up I suppose thers than elght feet in the channel The city ye , nity of wet iden ’ estos sk and Dearoera es . : ’ ioe “ a F : . those schooners; they wanted plenty of we are) there were no bulldingse on the north afterward away up in the north branch, won't be any more ef that now bam teld did a lot of dredetng later on,| but it was , fror this wit That is real lo be . ; a reel if A ter ».* , ae ° ie . mist, »? ? in | 4 ’ wherethey used crude o!] and let it low into there are now live minnows In the siver always in the center. If a man wanted to prime ey " . ide of the street. But i wars not long ly the history of river Improvement, [OF fice squatters came In and set themeelves until che Government assumed jurisdiction Gown all along that side and the city was no definite, eysfemate improv ernent wast powerls 44 © enjeat them i'n the end. ‘ undertaken. “One of the first purchases of land that “In fact, the river was not originally @ my father made woe out at Mud Lake, navigable stream. The people who owned wqwhich many regarded as the sourwe of the the land alongside it made it such in te gosh brarmeh. Pus | um aource was 16 manner I have Starker of of courses as% a wider area of CHICAGO, IIL, Jan. 18. formed within a mile of each other by some @pecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. imperceptible undulations of the prairie, HRBEE-QUARTERS of a century ago which drain it and lead to opposite direc- the great, open sewer, now known a8 tions. But in the spring the space between the Chicago River, was a narrow, the two is a single sheet of water, the com. purling stream, upon the banks of which mon reservoir of both, In the center of the Indians pitehed their tepees and from which there is no current toward elther of the bed of which they took water to drink. the opposite streams.” Even as late as years ago this vast Such an ideal spot was the plain through sewer, six and a half miles long and 90 feet which the Chicago River then ran that Fer- wide was still a stream, although already nando Jones, one of Chicago's oldest citi- somewhat polluted by the sewage from the zens, claimed to have found growing there Srowing city. In winter, when it was frozen in the early davs the wild lotus. He claims to a depth of a foot or two, there were no to have seen it growing in the vicinity of restiess tugs or fire-boats to break up the Bridgeport and at a bend In the Calumet. fee and citizens skated gayly up and down This may sound Itke a brilliant fairy tale the river. Sur ty afternoons it was a bril- t those who have only known the river Mant eight, with hundreds of men, women for the past years, and have seen {: on Ord children Kporting on. the glassy ice fire and blazing like an o!! well But there | ; As s00n 44 that Dbecame more than a mere bee eevant by wre urreprt Ground the Madison street bridge and away are those alive who can bear witness to the Sa A, ee - ro. wae : — . S| ee ple 3 ag ; cc 4 custing condition of affalra dusing lao drained of until lt was meee ee , Wateh the fun below and the Chicago Riv- drainage canal and so down the Mississippt. arth a iy —e Ti) . . —— “ ye ees : arable land Long ago tt ceased to Be oul er Was quite (he center of Interest forevery- Hiow the stream grew to be more and more “About % years ago the city determined tmputed source . of the soute one. a sewer until it finally became a national ia ~ : to make an effor! to get rid of the pollution Where the source War DU ‘'timately pies The earliest acientific description of the joke is best told in @he words of some of Sys ' tet ¥ - . | ' = al ae at ; intheriver. The same general pian as that other day has been @ debatable question, viver ever made was by Samuel A. Starrow, Chicago's oldest inhabitants r oS EE =o — _— ' : , | ' adopted In creating the drainage board was Bur now, L.guess, ev rybedy will U. 8 A., of Massachusetts. Hle was in the BY FIRE CHIEF SWENLE. ' eaeGeer _—— . — 7 ; . ; My decided upon. The old lilinola and Michigan that tf te Lake Miebigar i'hicage Northwest in isl? for several months and HAVE swum in the Chicago River and —————- i =~ —_ gers ‘ 3 - ‘oun Canal was to be the outlet into the valiey. tn fact, a seaport, and so is littel aoon as it became such a atream the GOV- eomerimee out ernment stepped in and systematic, al nearly dry, and I was't ; other times though tnsufficient, work bas been carried wren there wae four tre f water. 1 have oninand along it ever sitsee padiled a canoe over ‘\porterce ta the “As to the pollution of the water that has Illinois River, In the traek of Marquette, bean imrreasing rapidiv «ince 1%! The pr.n.- on there waa po wlod there @Was fo Cure cipal pollution comes from the north bran" ent In the rlver ‘hem the we Nery Lear Ye .f , , , / Ud - ‘ ’ 4 . ay ‘ — ‘ (, AN WO Ry f { during his stay he made some observations dived to I's sandy bottom to bring up fo a connection was made and the plane below, for at last (he Chicago River ts Bgve of the river and gave his thoughts regard- bones; I have driven upon two feet of carried out.’ ] wast one of the party wile? igable by ocean steamers ing it in @ lester to Major General Brown. teeon the river; I have operated an engine wen: down the canal When {te Water wae “One thing more, « little thing te @ The following is a brief extract from it: on the ice, cutting a hole in it and taking an > = ' —_ e ‘ ~ ; turned In. We went in barges and hat t tiow many Know that the Ray “The Chicago River—or in English Wild) water directly from the river, and I have S ven . ' aoe. nn | luncheon on teard. I remember that we lotus ix found near the Chlpage River Onion River—is de: “Pp and about # yards in helped to put ft out three or four times dipped the water from the canai afd drank it may be, at (Wo places I have seen If, fore this giver was polluted I saw tt ig width. Iefore it enters the lake its two when it was afire. AL. 2 — ee a we it. seen branches unite, the one proc eeming from the The only big fire on the river was one d , _ . ~~. i> -« ; = - “For some reaeewmn thre experiment Aa not tee ag hi beor lp nmi of Hridgeport 1 have weet, where it takes rise in the very foun- Bunday afternoon away back in 1885. It > OY - succes}. For a time the river was clear ami at a bend in the “alummet, and I have tain of the plain of Ilinols, which flows ‘n Was up of the south branch, same place : 3 —_ ~ ~3 fresh water came in from the lake, then te “} that it Bae Been feat above the Sko- ie OM OPPosite direction. The source of the two near the Number district. We got a tele. " old conditions re urned; the water Was a¢ hkie, in lake County. Mistake? Na, ‘h 7 i t eve the cause—that le le no m iatake abemst it. it ts the sivers Hivstraie the geographikal phe- phone mensage first and I remember how mag my personal opinion—was that the atuffcat- Egyptian lotus, and when it nomenon of 4 reservoir on the very summit some of the boys laughed at the report that came ERG cttenkel migmomeedl, phe haps helgrmedgaelinsgieees ie eshei onl This, says the Chicago Chronicle, is a good picture «? ‘ 4 - A : aes 4 a PN : + : rats , ver 7
Page 30
OE ee er Os eee, be — ES t 7 ~~ eo eee ae it i a oak 7 ala nea ie etd et oe bata -' $ oe Se py . e I iat! Soe eee, - oaianieh - PEP Pay . + ¥ eee ‘Pile ouilined Against ki —" 2 _— ee a a all ee “! 2 ~ a , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. BY This story will be continued in , ; the Post-Dispatch every day until : completed. ; a KF Kh >-+—-+—-—-2—-o-¢--@--4-« «~~ CHAPTER I. FATAL LIGHTER CAN'T get out.”’ Sw ling, looking the his cage. “IT will get out," THE & Oo oake Ok O Fo Oke etnar- bars of said Hugh Searlett to himself, seeing no bars, but half conacious repented, as his hansom took him swiftly from the house in Portman Square, where he had his trip-clip- RPER § BROTHER, “EW Youn. 69 carriage which ts the outcome of a head and hands and body that are at untty with each other and with a mind absolutely un- constious of self. She had not the long nose guentiy usurps mere than its faces of the well-bred, ror had the short upper lip which redeems thing. lier features were as Insignificant as coloring. Peonle rarely noticed that el's hair wes brown and that her deep-set eyes were gray. Fut upon her face the word “Helper” was plainly and something else. What was Just as in the faces of seamen trace the onslaught of storm and sun and brine, and the puckering of the skin around the eyes that comes of long watctiing in balf- lights, so in some faces, calm and pure.as which the sun end rain have never beaten, there is an expression betok- from within frien without. 20 fre- the alas! every- which «hare of she her grave written— it? we tachel’s. or resistance Whirlwind . > conflict ening strong the brunt of a The marks of and a voung face—who shall sce them unmoved? The mother of Jesus must noticed a great differerce in her saw him again after the temptation in wilderness, Rachel's Hive Their eyes ceived, to his ognized hirn, But she did not bow, and a moment !ater left the nearly empty rooms with the man who was talking to her. Iiugh was excited out of recognition of his former half-scornful, half-blase seif. That woman must be his wife. She would save him from himself, pndurance on heave Fon When she grave, amused glance fell uy instantly that met, and he astonishment, —- she rec- this MARY CHOLMONDILEY: POP OPO 0 06 0 0 O60 0 OOP OPO OOP OO OP OPO OOM OL OLS OOOO OL OO OP OL OO OS ONO: — oe e+ + © © © © © © ? st ot ot t Scarlett? other. rantel-shelf for the an opportunity of drawing vour att: the giass, woman, air. ready gone. ‘ horror of the woman in diamonds furtivery watching through detatmping him languidly, “I want three min- utes of your valuable time. study.”’ old them an array of pistols. added, with a do without them, and does {1 without them, but moj Ail scandal ts avo Will mot hesitate to make me the only rep- aration somewhat which face and went read of {it In a magazine. 000000 eOee “4 , yes _ | AG UY es POOP OP ePe Looted ocr odode echoed She subsided onto a sofa beside another Vaguely suspecting trouble in the He felt thankful that Ratche) had al- Hugh had got one arm itn his coat. An instinct of filght possessed him,a vague him uné@er her lowered eyelids the open Scarlettt’’ door. "Oh, Lord: Newhaven, sald Come into my Over the mantel-shelf were hung a few Japanese tnlaid carbines and beneath Newhaven, .e. — than tomed to “Useless now,” onching gaia Lord them affectionate!y. shade more listlessness efore, “Sovlety has become accus must conform to her.’ Hluch started slightly, end then remained lonlesa, “You otserve there two paper One is an inch shorter than the They waiting on the month, tlll I had ntion to am sure we perfectly understand] No name need be mentioned. ded. 1 feel confident you Methters, been last have hem. I ach other. man can make another in the hackneyed circumstances in we find ourselves.” took the one Lord Newhaven lirhters out of Hie gianced suddenly at Hugh's stunned on: “I am sorry the idea {s not my own. I Thouch compar- 'y PRAT AL ‘ity Popeyes it was becoming something more—which it ¢ had been all the time, only he had not no- tieed it till lately—a fetter, a cloz, some- thing irksome, to be cast off and pushed out of sight. Decidedly, the moment for the cood res- elution had arrived. “I will break it off,”” he said = again. “Thank heaven, not a soul has ever guessed Aa How could any one have guessed it? He remembered the dav when he had first 7 met her a year ago, an4@ had looked upon her as merely a pretty woman. He remembered other days and the geraad- Val building up between them of a fairy palace. He had added a stone here, she a Stone there, until suddenly it became—a prison. Had he been tempter or did not know. He did not care. ed only to be out of it. His better feeling: bad been awak«ned by weariness. His brief infatuation had run its course. “I will break with her gradually,” he aaid, like the tyro he was, and he pictured himewlf the wretched scenes in which would abuse him, reproach him, probably compromise herself, the letters write to hin At any rate, he read them. Oh, how beforehand. fool? A brougham passed him swiftly on nolse- lees Wheels, and the woman in it cauent @ glimpse of the high-bred, clean-shaven face, half savage, half sullen, ih ecm. “Anger, impatience and remorse.” she Said to herself, and finished buttoning her gloves. “Thank Heaven, not a soul has ever Guersed it,”’ repeated Hugh, ferventiy, as the hansom came suddenly to a standstill. In another moment he was taking Lady Newhaven's hand, as she stood at the en- trance of her amber drawing-room beside @ grove of pink orchida. He chatied a moment, greeted Lord New- haven, and passed on into the crowded rocme. How could any one have guessea se, NO Dreath of scandal had ever touched Lady Newhaven. She stood beside her pink orchids. near her fatigued-looking. gentie-mannered hus- band. a very pretty woman itn white satin and diamonds. Perhay>s her blorde hair Was ai shade Garker at the roots than in its waved eolls: perhaps her blue eyes did not look quite in harmony with their blue-black but the whole effect had the te! ate, ventional perfection of a clever 7 touched- Up chromo-lithograph., Of course aiffer Hie Want- tempted? lie consclence touch of his liret and the she she need not tired he was of the whole thing Why had he been sucha the han- lashe a: cone tustes ~ The Giamond «sun upon Ladv Newhaven's Breast quivered a iittle, a very littl. as Hugh greeted her, and she turned to of: the same email! «mile ant glieve tl hand to the next (omer, Woosxe name Was leanwWMs before him from one footman to ane, er Hugh hed gone through the firat room. end after a quarter of an hour found him- @elf in the doorway 6f the second He had arrived late, and the re Girgady thinning A wonwn Ina pale-green gown was stand- ing near the open window, her white pr the framen! darknea« Qe she listened with evident amusement: tu the tall, tll-fressed man beside Hugh's eves the veiled seorn with Which it was their-wont to look at so lety the indulging patronage which lurked them for pretty women Rachel West slowly turned her face to- Ward him without seeing him. and his heart leaped. She Was not beautiful, except with the @ignity of health and a certain dignity of Ths Were }ovast would i; ut first ak us (shi ~~ ‘= The two men measured the two light- 3 ers together under the electric liéht. POO ae OA Oe OH Hale Hele O aie ale OH He Ar O eo +, 2 OP OP OS OPO er Otros . “9 x Se a 2 + . +> O42 O° woe + See tee ee ee ee Re KE KE RE OR KE KE XS | iswayved in the breeze that he atively modern, it promises soon to become as customary as tue pusi >a the lighters thus, arm iw. W Graws or ke eps Ss h mina Trill: h-to-ve-regretted four I ho'd Tre f rn for two and is pletged to world five on Snooting * I sc, Will ve swift spasm ew .ie €? tiils Taviriti hall th 5 ty 7) f ne weeny id a tigor eg iven's © There @& WaitvVe! Wavers iy the j mut out his h the men me under the electric lauxzhed. +) i then Morrow. >. seemed only ‘he two table Lord Newhaven wee? nist AMERICAN RATS HAVE OVERRUN PARIS, FRANCE. PARIS, Jan. 2. Special Correspondence Sunday Post Dispateh MERILCANS will be astonished to hear iua 1 Paris {4 groaning, are rmimg imty the iislit of the sewers, and making miser- able the lives of those who are putting thor city in Invasion from bexpeo- Sition Why Americans for this that they ire restonsible of rats under wh « J D> &ARue The gadayv Pests sw; out Agmairet the great the Atlantic when its gates, oracr across the onens held a not be apparent should te ount able nuisance may but the explanation (s that the p in strivirge to the American Against smelis and sewer barked upon aio lon ing so thoreuch as Of the gnvriads of rodlenis below ground ’ ] lite Parisians, mnform with £1, r-neglected to devastat depths subterranme ta’ .SOch lt is a great hiow to poprlation that tt “ation with shou'd driven mankind in the upper : Kions, but it is a still greater blow to the thopkeepers and householders of Paris. and one hears complaints tnat the ridieu- lous Anglo-waxon addiction to cleanliness And sanitation should necessitate this turning of the establistied things That i= 4c) Ver. order of Vaat «“vatem of sewers into which Hugo and other writers have woven so moch romance, and which ef old piave such an important part In the criminal! his- tory of Paris, is being explored as never before wit? by an army of workmen charge the task of ‘es of waste purifving the h devs) call “ge @lbaov. hatre wioverths t 1" rplexed «| of peri ne seta’ tf ers ]» ,. TT) VMS a would Other question. re lk rk i juait hope has s own, 1’ not preter ‘ me a” ee » ® ma hy WA goes ars HOW THE FAGLES AELPED. A Story for Boys. BY C. F. WILLIS. T HAPPENED that the Flying Squirrel was tn sore troub’e, He and his fam- lived for several months in a tree and no ily by the banks of the St. Mary’s, one on any of the steamers that passed up had attention to any while and down ever pald them, until one day, the squlrrela were watching a boat which tn some way had run into the shore, some of the men end managel to capture the They taken on board the “Emperor,” and discovered them entire familly. were confined in a cage on deck, excepting the father squirrel, who had a himself. From this he had or more, cage to escaped after being prisoner a week but he was severa) hundred miles from home, with little hope of ever seeing it or his family again. He eoon made friends of the animals of those parts, which he learned was the Giim- He met a great many like Hog, the Crow, the Chipmunk and mergliass country. animals, but he seemed to the Ground Squirrel better than the others. with great interest and he told of his misfortunes, home with them tened sympathy when him a The Fiying The animals make ant, but he of his wife and offered wretched and Soauirrel was very tried to cheer him up the Glimmerg-ass too unhappy over. the and his children to enjoy it. Hie and the Red Squirrel had become fast friends, and the Crow found them sitting side by side on a branch of a White bitch tree that etands at the end of Canoe Point, taiking very earnestly his stay at pleas- was loss afternoon One to- gether. “What asked, as them. “Weare rescue the the thing?’ But Crow They talked ft at the end enher”’’ he ‘+h beside look so the bran makes he alighted on vou trving to think of some way to famil¥,’” said suggest any- Kiving Squirrel's ted Squirrel, “Can you shook his head for half an time were solemnly. hour, but mo nearer before, and the over that a solution of problem than n't | “There Crow, after Sure northern wheeling ment his white In ¢]! hia body cloud, and right or euniigh of his wings, “Don't vor said family The } idea had “Mavbe the you,” “Oh, do you the Flying Squi: “Why “And I his claws enough, sh re ound the the (rs if y Ip as though an Qi'c'l them for he. sal yes, | the Crow, If yoy want im to come and have ; “IT wish vou Squirrel, and and flew In a few mi: Away came sweep- ne down out of t y, so swiftly that the feathery ti tamarack tree made ashe went by. Squirrels and the (‘row h ® lowe talk, and it was finally id take the Flying the next morning on They did not want the better mm. measured more Cialis ree Woe! himse, ne Squlrre! Oveve “Cood , the ¢ half a loze! @re«] to see them nr We red he great Bout Pid vi.ed him \ down MmomMmMetiy: he Wal Hiizher andl hig’ the Water ones wer the west hae Weal, don't « if ye . Eagie. “J am going to let you drop,” i il said sald to the Sq ditre?, ‘but my wife will catch you before you reach the water. Don't be afraid: you won't be hurt. And mind, you must rot try to soar; Just dou- bie up and let yourself fall.”’ “All right.” said the Fly ng Squirrel, con- fidently, for by had made up his mind that to any- thing, and he was ready whatever they told him. But when he felt himself dropping itke a stone, he was seized with fear, and In- ‘ > tha ‘ went reached then. her angry. ‘Stop that,” screamed. “Double up and let yourself drop, or I can’t catch you she at ali.” The Flying Squirrel obeyed, and just as he touched the witte foamy top of a wave her talons upon him Her great wings smote the air with all their strength, slowly at first and closed and they rose again, then faster. ‘-There,"’ said «he, “I guess you will know better than to do that again.’ “Yee, ma’am,"’ said the Flying Squirrel, very meekly. I cannot si»p to tell you all they did mM but they ranged up and down the Michigan and Wisconsin shores until were sure that the ‘‘Emperor” Was not on Lake Superior, and they then followed the St. Mary’s River down toward Lake Huron, “That's where I used to live,” said Flying Squirrel, pointing to a tall tree. “It is?’ said the Kagle’s wife, who hap- pened to be carrying him just then. She was watching a vessel that was com- ing around a bend in the river a little far- ther down and did not pay much attention the next two dave, the he sald. “Do you how close that vessel ts to the end of the point?” she asked. “If you were at the top of the mast, do you think you conld jump to the shore?’ “T guess I could,” said the Flying Squlr- to what s¢ sa 4 ie the ir She from ‘ ‘tar tie 7 Bee « came down if Was ene tore the Ragle, ny of the them not the ‘main- hed «curt fell , \. o Squirrels, five of climbed ir iaun wr little ones but . pie em up, and ‘T £Froup stood sehiver.ng on the mother Squir- tonok .? ‘ rth and cropped up, Dig tree up (Meir Night straight heurthward, fur the Glimmer- giass country. last mi-by.' took Be Te AMINE 4 — ee er a a GUARD. D ~ “ _— ADVANCIE MAIN BODY. HOW A.BRITISH MILITARY © | COLUMN ADVANCES. éé Advanced Pant 500 yee. Fiankers. 66 ~%, ~ afi {2s 66----95-285 Flankers. 40 Left 6 ON | THE MARGH. 400 y4e. eo yds. bb Fiankers. Flank Patrol. A marching column, forging its way into the heart of a country held by the enemy, is always an interesting object to people at home, who are eagerly watching and waiting for news of its hy; doings. But how few , really understand what =, a marching column is like, how it posed, its extent and the various is com- position of the forces constituting it. This pian, drawn up British mulitary shows the con- by a expert, stitution of such a col- umn. An ordinary column on the march stretch over something like seven miles, and is divided into two chief sections—the advanced and the main the wll guard body — with ad- vanced guard in three sections, known as the advanced party, the van- guard and the main guard. The most forward part of a marching col- umn is represented by a couple of cavalry, and if you look at the phan you see how. the cavalry fan is thrown out by means of flank- ers, six hundred yards distant from the central rrown of cavalry. The flankers, as is ap- parent, take all initial dangers, and they need to have all their wits about them. They are the ciectric butons which give the alarm to the whole army. Imme- diately the enegny 1s scented or something occurs a flanker drops back to communi- cates with the nearest gTOUp of cavalry; thence the to the center, and with the the will Or news is passed on speed along telegraphic word goes line back to the main Within afew minutes of the time when the advanced point or flanker was sur- prised the main body may be preparing for battle. From the cavalry fan to the military police, who bring up the rear, the constitution of a can be scen by the plan. The army advances in clumps, so to speak, with connecting Ihnks of cavalry, making the communication perfect from the advance point to the commissariat and the police in the rear. Bearing in mind that the numerical strength of a battalion is 1000 men, a regiment of cav- airy 618, and a battery of artillery 175, the war strength at every point of the column indicated can be estimated, and fromthe numbers given m the press from time to time you can at home Methuen’s ofr Cleary's or anv other column upon paper in a'most the sdentical or- der in which they will bye uly, whole marching column “yee! o@ ssssHoods*e*+O CO COCS 800 000s loss as el oF from 22 O a be marching in South qemom saaswaaas Aira Sa ~ le le oI or Phd - real a 66 ee —-——_——_—_ @™ Centre mm Night : yds.Group. yds. Group yda. Group er ae CAA 6 Flankera ‘yds. Ge Squadron, Party/ | Fiank Patro}. Flankers. . 2° 3 Squadrons. 1 Co. Mounted Infantry, 2 Machine Gunes. % Batt. Infantry. Connecting Link. % Troop Cavalry, % Batt. Infantry. 1 Battery Fiel4 Artillery. (6 guns). . 1 Batt. Infantry. % Co. Royal Engineers, Smal! Arm Ammunition. % Co. Ambulance, Connecting Link, Connecting Link. % Troop. OFFICER COMMANDING DIVIBION AND STAFF. 84 Rattalion, Ist Brigade and 3 Ammunition Carts. Machine Gun. 4 3 Field Batteries R. A. and Ammunition Wagons. % Co. Royal Engineers. #tn Battalion, ist Brigade, and 2? Ammunition Carta Led Rloreee. ist Brighde and aff. 8 Small Arm Ammunitics Carts, lst Brigade. } 2 Tool Carts, Ist Brigade Ammunition and Forge Wagone (Cavalry). weepe and Store Wagone A.). % Bearer Co. (Ambulances ist Brigade as Batts. 24 Brigaée and 8. ‘ . A. A. Carte. 3 Machine Guna M4 Brigada Led Horses, 84 Brigade. $88. A. A. Carta 34 Brigade y Tool Carts, 34 Brigade Bearer Co.. 34 Brigade. Led Horses Interval of Twe Miles ‘Mounted Military Potiea, Staff Begrage. Heavy Divisional Baggagy Commissariat Trains, 4a 8 Multary Police, M4 Bert<ReanOuerd f a i Milttary Pellee ‘ahs , 7 e ae OE OCS” Se ER RANE RCP Te! OT) ee i SERRE GE TS A ee
Page 31
ic’, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST- -DiSPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. N. C. GOODWIN, ACTOR, ILLUSTRATES ‘2375S523"A MAN'S mvoninnenT OPE LIFE. How You Dispose of Your Years Shown in a Remarkable Series of Photographs. » ~ ; > | . f A ‘ ( DRESSING -= NINE HoONTHS v7 — SSS tha , CL j Y ah | ING. 4 ‘s . , 7 » WENTY YEARS ®~ ’ afy —_ LZ D : = - ; T DEADING EIGHT YEARS —— ‘ A NINE —s AMUSEMENT No — ) m _ SSeS S)X MONTHS. | ae. SS aye ° a a —— Bie TING. sa | » tore 53 Be . | +’ Yih ¥ 4_ a; : Vi ; eC A ING. ) THREE YEARS | Nine Montus. | Y sNe MONTHS 4 \ t rey mt ‘ ’ ~* a» 930, —_/a jf j — >. _— S/, lg ?, Ze ® ~& : n “ we ¢ ; ve veurs six months do.ng absolutely ; ’ N ordinary man ROO aS: Eee ae Cae ie ei ’ nn letatene, ' would laugh away Venars w'd have pwreaey Spent mere than thie COLICHISI ON erxpPressedl fr tiv fob are tig In work A man Srenide seven'een years (rie Dy if s9tty minutes eating. well-known actor, Iindly consented to {]- energy Disgrer ae) t) . , sone 4up he «ogee 18 he suggestion that twenty years in bed Which its only one of fieliires They aoply only to the average “x months. Alr ¢3 Iw.ns work is writing Seven hours Working. lustrate, In a@ series of poses, the manner ing fifty ye sai would ‘ , — it to realise ef his life in a to spend twenty years — surprises ip store for the man who American man of sixty years of age. They and scudlyinge parts Three hours amusement. in which an American man spends his I!fe. 2) tons - _ But thet a linia . et =gppinnde to work to discover how those do not aececurate!s represent his life to-day, The litt.e table be mes more i[nteliiet- Two hours thirty minutes exerc!{se. An elaboration ‘tn any direction of the Then aguailn ene may oopen and shut the his life acerdine “nag re en, not conduct PreNty «Four hours that da ly slip by s0 because his vears iy infaneyv and childhood bile if jesse impressive when {ft {= reduced fine hour tot'et Statistics given above ta Interesting For eveq & vss (ow . AriT i , clie ¥ bas no idee ae inten ‘ - edule and really Alphabetical writing. 14 Light proved to bave B. The pump. le} 1 legraph, signa 3 for commuNna a:ing - VV pitts gz. the keep ng of records ani >t (; is. t ry roots that be had planted in the a + bums wie edi. (ine founded ae) Wag is The develaguent ef 6. Agriculture ,the cultivation of the eof), information. the neeption of accumulated know.egge Pn 6this© 6 skets littie note te taken of times. munmar ‘ ad erelo } ftente en . eins “.? te re ‘ " » ' * geding the nineteenth century. He gives 9. ‘Electrical ecience geometry. . This and fire made possible a stationary 17. All the primitive weapons the bow. -. Printing y de 5 uM ne, mit each point indi- Beme points that Wallace has gives @& i qreat inventions to this century—only 1 Here, however, is a somewhat lohger existence and that greatest of ail inven- the aling. the epear, the catapult oo. Money; also credit money, Dille of ef- cates a fleid inciuding millions of inven- the nineteenth century I Seve p! aced where . te ae preceding time. list: tions— 1, Gunpowder, emall arms and artillery. change, banks, financial administration tons of which through familiarity we take they really beliong—ia earlier times $0. Commerce mo note. Nobody would count the commaes a WwW, ai 1 Fire, or if not the actual invention ef 1. Home; the family, domestic life %. Wine and deer. Sei pie Pa . : os oy * : : ; i NE oe i ee $ o* Sea cs 3x alt nu . 7 4 ee ee ee Jj“ Hert et a eee % oF Rag he SS Le
Page 32
ie al we Pn eee tie; / eluding the carpet in the parlor, . Cradle Wea the ond of the term iat Blatter. ho« reve been amils er, tine premacy, but we fecl that we ]): * ere nsatye rtule Ti yA jal ah teow ora beginning practicetly the Isthmian Canal, bei moon five, tutif we have fallen Bieot ouestions typon whieh the people divided in 1896, of eur labor and our £ ee titahihdiitien atetiineaeemeneenand ”~ e . ”_- She , —™ Fy: “ « - ots “a WE es: oe, ee le PN ey tI RB ey Bee a ee " ae 3 ie res ve ‘i iis. oy SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900 9999 090% 339 re 6090992909090 {SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WHY AMERICAN LABOR IS THE BEST PAID IN THE WORLD. By Horace J. Walden, Chief of the Bureau of, Labor Statistics. MERICAN labor rings a larger return to thé workman because Let me illus- its cost of production is higher here than abronts trate: Jones is a maker of shoes, Smith a purchascr. price for Smith, Jones estimates the cost of the shoe and adds thereto workinan, if In fixing a same way, Brown, a in # free market, will estimate the his desired profit. In much the asked ty fix a price for his laber expense of maintenance of himself and family for the require d time, adding to the bare cost of food, clothing and shelter such other items as enable him to live on the usual plane fixed by his associates, in- the plano for Mary, the expense of longer—the various things formerly and the aggregate, which is really the forms the basis of his wage. keeping Tom at echool a little luxuries, but now necessities; cost preduction of his Libor, mean to say that Brown does this directly, or that he indirectly, the I do not often has the opportunity to do it in a free market; but, operation of economic law does it for him, and keeps the wage standard in close conformity to his standard of living. “As the plane of living of his class is lifted, Anything that tends to ele- Vate it tends also to increase his wage, and the opposite statement ts American workman lives on a relatively higher his wage increases, ecually true. The Plane than the foreign workman. maintain. It His labor considered as a commodity costs more to produce arid therefore brings more. Of courre, there are secondary considerations which affect the wage just as there are secondary factors which affect prices. For lead Jones Rtandard, Cxanijle, the state of the market at any given time may to sell his shoes at a higher or lower price than at other times. Ile but he cannot do so per- may, m certain exigencies, gell below cost, rianently. Browse, also, may get a higher or lower wage from time to time. His wages may temporarily fall below his coat of living, but ebviously this cannot continue. Unless his plane of living is per- Tnanently lowered his wage canpot yarmanently fall. Secondary . that have high wage in America are: The relatively small supply of labor compared With the demand; the facility with which a workman could pass from considerations heretofore favored a one trade to another, or. from manufactures to agriculture; the su- perior productive efficiency and adaptability of the workman. Others, Which, with increasing force, have tended to lower the wage standard, are: Foreign certain lines; home competition with immicrants living on a plane below the normal American standard: a gradual approach to the tixed status prevailing in older countries. The changes due to improved methods of production, by means of which workers of less relative skill may be employed in a trade, also have competiticn in their cffect in that particular trade. The interplay of these various elements upon the rate of wages cffers an excéedingly Interesting Btudy. That, however, with apologies to Kipling for the use of the Bhrase. “is another story.” Notwithstanding the «dverse conditions which are at times and in certain industries seriously felt, Wages, measured not merely in dol- lates, but by the things one gets for one’s labor, have, as a general rule, Frowh an upward tendency here because the American environment bas censtantly broadened and enlarged the life of the American Broaden the man wend you broaden his wage. He requires more, be d: mands more, amd he generally weet k. here, MOnACK J. ets WALDEN, -%&?e¢ M’KINLEY’S POLICIES AND PROSPECTS. — Senator From Massachusetts. looky forward at the begenning of the By Henry Cabot Lodge, S$ THE last Tie goulolic aNh Joaat ty year of the century {tt seems like Wordsworth’s peasant Wied “cheerful yesterdays and confident to-mourrows.” it is in eontrol of all branches of the government,. and before cheat President MeKinley for assured confidence are easily Sear expocty to re another four years. The grounds for this eountry, The part of the The first te the eondition of the thous of playing the tepublican party quack with the jintalttibls curesfor all Nutnan ils. but has been content to leave that role to its opponents, ty whom it seems always most congenial. We jicpublicans are not disposed to claim everything, including the weath- and comdittons abroad as the direct result of our gu- may fairly point to the fact that under policles the country Was in the depths thes depression, and that in our three years of power the United eprops and tenmuaratie Gia bells Stats jas Jwreed out ef that dark valley, and is prosperous to a de- Bier never equated before We point to the fact’ that business was bets t te fore se flourishing or labor better employed, and that wages hove teen largely and still rising. We will allow our opponents tes plain these facts, fu the facts themselves, more powerful than a aches, atgae stlentivy and effectively for us, Men in whose ne pao tie dean Cleveland years are still painfuily fresh are not K: © tf thtow aways thy tomproved conditions of the MeKinley yveats Jit fot the Tun of seoing what Mr Bryan would do in the White Divtins leo tdes making specehes from the steps of that historic buliding, that we have kept our promises Lvtules, Ido not say all our promises, for T make no ex.- ‘mites We mething for our shipping, nothing both matters of pri- restrict tnomi- than anywhere Woree Sgeother ptegeon for cantidence is arte have done have geeper short fvwiled to do anything to peril to this country on this point the Democrats are bianans Vie Witich lies 4 1 ." pathy es i ‘ute oppeoatents, and the only hone of any relief in this direction Shida ti hee hed for from Dbeparblleapes. . r vail deductions are made we have kept our promises on the We have proved foot weden t aecept the Democratic maxim that platforms were made epee eta om tut te get im oan We promised a new protective taal Move have Gieste Ht, ge@ssed it, put ft on the statute book, and. tt: motiy ih eo well nient after tien experience of Democratic reform thei the tare if thee honger an issue and even the famillar votce of the Seep refermer oerying sthiiliy for ‘free raw materials,” just as Mr. Piaeiwoeh selhouted sath th crowd at Matanswill, is no longer heard in thie land The jidustiries and business of the country want no med- Cling and muddting with the tariff With the present party in power thos wate sute of freedona trom this j lagu and hence another? @round Of tie publican contide tes We peotnised to tiactotiin the gold We did not promise any refer in thy Word We have parsed « curreney bill through the Weeks Will tuake it law iv that bil mike vail eur obligations payable in gold, prevent the exhaustion of the gold te; fac tiities of the country, Will the rreore depond nt fen yr! mprerity qith af than ov anything els emiddent who, if he stands for statnlard., We have done. &w. better than our Hlouse and in a few we declare for the gold standard, break “the endless chain,” and improve the banking of the country, s¥stem bsrvan, Curreney, trust ery, business and labor and stable money MeWinley with Mr, aeevihine. which skeptical persons doutt, Gtatede for free silver and a financial and monetary revolution’ We think met Hience amd very selid ground of contidence We promised to rid the country of the Cleveland detielt, We have @one «uo. The Treasury has a surplus despite the War expenses. We oremised in i805 ty deal with the Cuban question. We have copie me, mie result was war and a serious erisis unforeseen in any sound replace ot Sammie Mmrictlye t party platform Wedfret the orisix We fought the war In a hun- dived days we had lritven Spain forever from the Western Hemil- ephere and beld the Pitlippines Not a single defeat was endured, ani ne war with equally Vast results was ever fought out seo rapidly or with such a small expenditure of blood and treasure. We ceon- Cwdea a triumphant petee resident MeKinley had the courage and Windom to grarp the great situation ge new and sv pregnant with pos- Pilvidic lew He boldly aceepted the results of war, which had = eud- denly ppened to us the pathway of the Pacific, where a Republican Coenuwiers bad already cnnexed llawatl Thik is not the place to argue fondly hepe that Mr. Bryan and the thake it an iewsue, for on that issue we belleve unanswerable We believe that the American people tintortance of the Khastern trade, and the need industries tu develop every porsible market fur thee pelicy of es pPanmeion, wut we Democratic our miwument un. ratand fully the party will ’ : we so (ay ee ae ill % ee gpreressees | x A PAGE OF oe PERSONAL OPINION cur producte. We helfeve that the American people are always against retreat and surrender, and that we have nothing to fear from an antugonist who on this question raile without arguing and has nothing to sffer as a policy, but that which Hamlet read “words, words, words." We believe that sooner than we dared to hope the ines- timable talue of the Philippines has been proved by the brilllant di- Pilomacy/of Mr. Hay, which seems to have secured a guarantee of all tights amd of the “open door” to our trade and that of all other. na- tions in the vast Kimpire of China. The success of Mr. Hay, which now seems assured, wiil stand out in future as one of the greatest dip- lomatic achievements of cur history. The foundation of that success lies in one word— Manila. master of Manila wrote those able notes and received from the great nations of Kurope those gratifying responses, All this will be unde: and rightly valued by the American people next November. Hence another ground of confidence. Lastly, as we lock upon the Democratic party fn its present estate, The Stood we feel hopeful. We watch with interest for some question. upon which they can all vote together, for some policy upon which they are, in appearance at least, united. Their condition, as it seems to us, is not likely to command the confidence of the American people. It certainly does not command their own. When they get thelr candidate in the field, when they have a campaign on foot and begit to “cleave the general ear with herrid speech,” business pos- sibls may be checked and made to move more cautiously If it does, this will be a final argument and object lesson not to be overcome. In fact, the mere sight of the Democratic party under its present leader- ship aud in its present condition running after the presidency will be enough to assure the re-clection of President McKinley. In view of all these facts is it amy wonder that the Republican party looks forward into the last year of the century with the most en- tire and cheerful confidence ? Hi. Cc. LODGE. - = = = CONDITION OF VAGRANCY AND ITS TREATMENT. By Maud Ballington Booth, Leader of America. JIT vagrancy so prevalent In American communitics has naturally the Volunteers of caused best means of. eliminating have yet found anything that will do more than afford temporary relief. The reformation of the slums is a very difficult problem to solve. My experience in connection with the Volunteers of America has led me to believe that the plan for colonizing the idle and destitute of the cities with the expectation that they will remain permanently in the cuuntry and beconie contented and thrifty is net practical. The re- suits «f such experiment. thus far indicate that they cannot succeed. One reason is because the associations of a city have a fascination for ull classes of residents, which it is difficult to resist. Even the home- Jess wanderers feel isolated when transferred to the country and long fer the old life, although their condition may be much better. A temporary sojourn in the country for those who are broken down physicaily by leading dissolute lives is undoubtedly a wise plan, for they can be strengthened to withstand the temptation to fall into their old Ways. Men and boys reieased rfrom tihe penit MANY Stixeecstions as to the or curing it, but I cannot see that we ntiary and jail can also have an opperunity to go into Soime quiot spet and away from the evil surroundings of tire city and regvatu the character they have los! I have advocated this cuurse in my work among the prisoners, but they wav of getting Some mIneans placed in the citys dite i their Should acquire a trade or he of liveliltood while isclated from permanent. Much can be aceomplished and homeless, where they can have feod and }o dging without the reform is to be by providing shelters for the destitute prox- jmiity of the saloon usually fount am commection with cheap hotels and boarding houses. Our chelters in thicag r iustahe pcoormmedat large pDumbers of persar They ware provided with bathing factiitics, and the rooms differ in) price so that one can be provided for by paying a sittic extra if he desi. Prelloore us iniluences are thrown about them and the result wmistify th effert, but I realize that the sreat prepertion of the lodgers uislize U sh dicps for temporary convenience, and that this plan merely relieves and does not «fect a permanent cure Cra ' gradi “ty col Uotiom as toa; th lee st ! a the whole joey is that the class under cou tien doa Lt yg? Berk ite bodies, If the workers among them sheuld exeh pick out a Fpecial subject and at hoot to imdwuece Kin or ber tu chaiige their noode of living, mutch better pesults would be reached. > A large pPropeorti ‘ bys kithe Nhe af ro? revne ( 1 ana nave followed the itile and Vietous Was of their parent tye Jizious wdview, In the forin of ad s shin. stands cut conspitucusly alone in a g@hain of panels jilustrating the d velopment of the drt of bookmaking: dil else smacks oi Paris and of Parisian cufes. ’ Now, all this is deeply significant. The decoration df these build- fr regrist Su curious stege in American art. hf Hog come 1 cason barVvoes. or painters to-day are firprkiy seormful of us. They con- sijier their nvutive fand barren and!) hopeless, a place unfit for them to irda They snecr at the fotidn of a national art To be “Jittle My brie n,” ote paint canvas tha ail logk like the suecesces of the irom Paris, is to these mien beteod worth while than the delineation at tet phase of Amerieair fi heat vf Pd pather be a beggar in Paris than bisillicsniaa ira Ate aid one artist to me, ‘they have ho part it bese ur lite; those of them who'remain at het bered tegrethy ins ti wreat « . they may be found eonstantiy “ut the clubs, where they talk ea ther into deatness if not into silence. beth ner «ever te tl sho: ie They go to Parts if Ci threes int, the tithiaimn of their hard lot. The Al- beopbienies, t great plai:s, the Rocky. Mountains, the Sierras and the \\ toy ee ie te them mame- ‘Pir life of the farm, the workshop and oho mines has tor them nea inte) st At the verv best they endure ‘ : Kk 4" i} a undn ts bern Wye et of the Alleghenies he hustens { f et it; he flu ‘dtl lea bs} and in the end is ead our Gibeat cities are in fact maturalld inimical to the creative and Indl- Vice) on art and Jiteratiur Phes it rarket pPladeos, pomts of com- prot aun eoittetss Adore tia VY are ldangerou residences for the crea- tive Dian They warp all thires toltheir own judgments, and a genu- joe Dettional art is Gdifficnlt im Looredad which comsiders “the provinces” durk places, or in Paris, whieh considers elf Kutrepe. In their clamor the peacn’ « leres individual qualttvland paints for the market, which is tual, ofr for his critics, wl hy ois iy , 1) \" view Ne York js nning rapidiv toe take the satne attitude towed the States that Pari takes thward Burepe and London assumes teecs cat the blotelish-speahkitig: worl In deer during the next 10 or lo aT every ert Will cemtes lorioss> a revival of national feeling takes } | eo tee fenttaaet eof ther teaves ated her erities Will continue to warp tlie Werth of leoth paint ari uigter to her tharket, for the reason Cliet pavtorttoyg mated setupture ) ~ pot t? power f circulate by post af Petarkes ue peprer al Pa » JDaimitesd audience than a hook phin ‘4 thre} 7 j uit of rnmnet longw eontinue The com. ! mioi.vurepe and more Amer- ' Je? lt imo fidewment, a ten- of @ eos \ trhihbated (ontralization is dan Ha as oth opp itteal rol} The voung mnen and \ \ , a s have abundant tmneuns for in- piocte Dyes pt. Peers ' in Philadelphia, Chicage, St. Louis lee of thr rior cith Sait With ambitious young - ' us ft -are fren acectised f contending th ts a! bightin and the teutialo are worth wife; But i! \\ veriys sastiqng that to be nutional, 3 al a ' hy elt. (poweser pich and gelf-con ae pe hn are2er than a coterie yor ' bat nething rove than an fttemp | mnt or bre other allen people HAMLIN GARLAND, -- oe? ee te o A SCHOLAR’ | TRIBUTE TO MOODY. : By Francis L. P D. D.. LL. D, President of Princeton ' University. 1’ ‘ a oka » 1 at We f By cm f Pw HE, «I tican ¢ t ‘ yen the whe world, uff la ,! ith Mr. My ods, 1 « Rnunot at ' , il} ce of] 3 "i a triteut to the neble life rich drigg! I cf if ite Caw Kel a1 \1 A , t 1 \" am it qf moan. It 3 true tlisat bye ! ‘ } int? f an ie rpdenmiie education Hiut bree mot i \ \ party nm educarion lor he upped every portunity f out y natiutally gKiltea lie Was a , noof deep ht 7 Hie knew and understeod it as f trent af Hie was filled t 1} point of saturation with the lar gu ‘ reed my te «of et ible —-a mah mighty in the scriptures, Qf in- ' ’ cor py ia ai . aftame with the thought that ryyee tt ‘ nner i tha vit} t ti chedddine of bleod in remission of a} | ! js 7 t Min realize Mr. M ! reat ability and unselfish devotion to the j 1rat "The ‘tl eecret lof his power as t#.the real secret ~ , “TT , ' Drives , by nohe sitating belief in the real ‘at ent of J ‘ I land Savior The tiospel will, you , Ke Its ‘ r juen cease to belieye this “if- any ‘ : u than thet »e have ree ety ed, let of Meotly as I read this text.) m | ir - ee BULANCIS L. PATTON, oe ll a ; i + Pet * us» — sy te “ BY LEADERS IN # MANY “©9FELDS OF WORK.cc« WILL THE PEOPLE ABDICATE TO THE TRUSTS? By Frank Monnett, Attorney-General of Ohio, Who Is Pro cuting the Suit to Forfeit the Standard Oil Charter in Ohio HIERE is @ most potent weapon of oppression in that club th we as sovereign people Rand over to certain favored interest They in turn, having thus @eized the mace of governmental av thority, pervert it to their own use and for their own sclf-age! crandizement, In- defiance of the rights of the great majority of iné | viduala or citizens composing such so, eretanty. Every sovereignty possesses the right of eminent domain. The very) existence of government itself requires that thfs extraordinary power be reserved to the people in the form of constitutional guarantecs, without such control over the highways and means of communication ~ on the part of the sovereign state the whole machinery of the govern. — ment could be stopped, for the free use of the highways for travel, telee graph and mail communication ts as essential to the life of the peoetnil at large as the free circulation of the blood is necessary for the proper preservation of life in the human body. You will discern that of the three great subdivisions known tn pe litical economy @s production, transportation and consumption, the transportation department comes between the two, the highway between the wheat fleld and the pantry, the rock and the lamp, the cotton field and tne calico dress. I say this great subdivision of our industrial and commercial exist. erce should and must be kept strictly within governmental control or the abuses that are now being perpetrated in violation of that govern. mental control and right will lead to our early downfall. And in order | to prevent myself or a limited number of individuals from commer- © cially barricading and surrounding these great commerciel marts or J cities with a fortress of private ownership, the government says it has | the original authority, by virtue of sovereignty, to control and regulate’ even tc the extent of appropriating my individual] property for the pullic benefit as the public safety, necessity, convenience or we 3 z may demand. Su I maintain that if by a great aggregation of capital a pipe ifr company may ramify all the oil fields with its system and connec ~, with the manufacturing centers, which it in turn so controls as to Pree, vent al! competition and is enabled to destroy all competitors, thes the State and Federal Government, for the good of the common mags to interfere. So, likewise, when one giant corporation may establish a system of tank cars and erect tare stations, and having so combined with” the railroad companies as to get an unfair rate by virtue of t owning their own tank cars and tank stations, that the State hag @ right under its police regulations to protect the common man and the: man of smaller means trom’ such abuse and usurpation of the trans+ — portation department. 1 believe I can safely assert that very little injury has ever been dene through the accumulation of capital in the manufacturing bust- ness, cr in other producing departments, so long as the competitors hag an equal chance through the markets at the transportation department, It is the millions that have been made from the favoritism ob- tainca through the governmental grants as recognized tn the trans- portation department as above illustrated that are disarranging the great commercial and economic conditions of to-day. The $600,000,000 owned by a little coterle of Standard Oil magnates, the $1,000,000,000 contrylled in the iron, coal, copper and other industries by a limited nuniber of capitalists, represent the fruits of this illegal abuse of the governmental functions. The basis as to all calculations as to the reasonableness of rates to be charged by a corporation maintaining a highway under legis- lative sanction must be the fair value of the property actually used by it for the convenience of the public. The company is entitled te ask a fair return upon that which it employs for the publie. con- venionce, and the public {fs entitled to demand of such company that no more be accepted from it for the use of the public highway than the services rendered by it are reasonably worth. This is now the supreme law of the land, and always hag been the law. One more principle is this: Not only must the rates be based upon the capital actually invested, and not upon the watered stock or tretitious values injected therein, but’every citizen must have en «yual opportunity and he charged equal rates over these great highe Ways connecting @ consumer and producer. The $600,000,000 of the Standard Gil Trust representa, in @ large cegree their ability to capitalize freight discriminations. The annval distribution of a 60 per cent dividend upon the original capital tnvested Vhich the Standard Oll Company distributed through means of fits trust ceecrtificates and other inflated values represents a distribution of the abuse they impose upon the common citizen. distribution of millions vf property, obtained by robbery under the forms of law, to a favored few. While this trust, through its abuse of the transportation depart- ment, and absorbing the powers of the State, ‘ividends and extra surjlus earnings, refinery that ts discriminated against by by the State that can pay a dividend or can live. om ae ‘ef a iy tq BN , ‘ *. - 4 * and the common welfare, has the power and right, and it ts its duty . * on 5 al x rf Fd ~~ } ) f t It represents the 4 = *3 accumulates its many - there is scarcely an Independent the State and not protected | The independent re- 5 finery or the few that are left vainly struggle for an existence In the; hepe that the government, for the people and or later je invoked or called upon to protect {t from @ governe mnent for the Standard Oil Trust and by the Standard O11 Trust. Owte side capital is foreed to retire from the producing fleld, or to be cone: tent with a meager return, when it is absolutely hedged about with the transportation department owned by the Standard Ol Trust. The sworn testimony before our commission was that there was a fieight dis rimination In favor of the Standard O11 Company of 110, per cent In 189°, a discriniination in favor of tank cars aa comp with pa carloads in barrels from 200 to 300 per cent, and this ef 19 years’ trial of the interstate commerce act The figures furnishe! ati the late industrial Investigation at W ington and the records of the Interstate Commerce Conunisston a lish wd re-establish the fact that groas freight discriminations exist, either by the classiication of freight through Purt carloads, , ful! .arloads, underhillingg and underweight, or an allowance for loa unloading freight by the favored shipper, or terminal che tue demurrage for holding freight at terminal for over twenty- hours, all of which wrongfully abuses the governniontal powers, make trilllionaires out of freebocters and iminals at the expense of the p ducer and consume! We a@Aissolved the T: BROGCIE! . dig oor m by the h a court to flod it succeeded by the Joint Traffie Asgee and a half. and the pus went is a mere order of diss an opportunity re rganlize to meet the conditions in value, raw material {se crowded down and the finished product up. rhe ducer is impoverished oes the macnates, using Kovernme rital fur tions, build up their great fortunes out ef tolis and rates that tag transportation over the pus ! ipsinisseurl Freight A ‘hat est decree of th: which refuses another vear or vear lution and thes tion, hay ‘ Trust certificates: rise divide with the trust Free and open hig? “ ays has been Virttiaily ci .* {. . ale ! and fe rhieed 4 We have ip this, the close of the nineteenth century, a ape¢ reatures of the State, more powe . than tne creator, subverting the Legislature, delaying judictal ceedings, defying court, « in other words, treating the United St treated the railroads, compelling servitude on the § rather than the State retaining Its rfevereignty Over an abdication of sovereignty, so far ag t (clopus is eoncevrned, as any of a soverelgn im history Nor i thie They have taken advatitage of the decree of the Supreme (*ourt Chie, wherein it held that the trust certificates representing milhia ‘ere eCreatures of illegal combinations, and used thin decree to t advantage to avold taxation. The brazen effrontery and deflance of this dishonest wealth, iounting of the searlet robes of their prostitution, ts no more al now than the defiance in 1*6] we Their attack upon every public official who dares to lift his rf or exyrciwe his office as asauinast their encrom hment= may be bitter mav vuestroy that individual, but let another step forward and All. gap. Step forward, march on, shouléer to shoulder, and recuver lost powers. assert the sovereignty of the State over ita ¢ as ie necessary even by revoking the charters and conducting the t tation department by the State itself, WRANK As SRE cf grants of corporate. power, « h iver State It is as complete a thee 5 of the reatures a by the people, may)
Page 33
Ee eee Nd FA i ee ty » ; 4 t eee SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY &f, 290%: | ~ MOST OF THESE ARE FROM "WESTERN PART * ST. LO In Previous Issues the Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Presented Hundreds of Faces, Representing Types of Beauty in Local Society. Next Sunday NY Another Interesting Collection Will Be Shown. Kf NS iy [ese FRANKLIN Ave. PHoto BY MURILLO —,* eu > , # 3 . 7 4 : > ee : ae hey “ R fas ee ) ye 7% ‘. be ; ” Re 5 5th P55 GERTRUDE. BOXER. DI2S &/7.CHESTNOT ST PHOTO BY PTURILLO a —— = ———— we. KATHERINE CHERRY Miss [VA FREE. - JOPLIN , MO, S\VisttnGHEAST ST IOUS —~_Z SI] PH VF + ) L& wr F (4 ETHEL J 3 l BUBE.. 31335 CHEROKEE ST Plicto BY MURILLO —~l —_ = — ‘ ~. @e i 4e.-= > >. =F —— a ee si [itl ~ a i " —~_ 7 , . « 909 ulate an overehir: and athere are trin sind With ruffles fram the wallet ta the bem ' movel sashes ma thes re Many of them Sashes are tn fay or and ai) 'y etrainge hal | ; have rhea ends« Clabaractely trimmed wiv } tiny lace fricle: other ive the ende fini thud) With lorg «\'k fringe Some are tical in back. mthera mat the cele anda ver fow | Mevel Sasives are tied to represent a four ts hand Sleeve« ere @'ither , mmeM e'Mize | V Sslrart ‘* @malior they are made Of esvne Cleaw mate j ria! an’ rerve > @trate’s 1 |=) tee thes Ya Fiowers and bows af a aerte and «8 are tse r'\ai trimimtlse« Srnanetles arr " geen, and one beautiful cow «le. % °F eer are ma te . nm * i 7 . A 4 a OA % aan - A NE : a.* + 4 he ‘ _ "9 . xy * i) ss , : 5 -_ f ee ae ¥ . a A 2. > . i he ee “ phe : ‘ s ¥ - > wrens wea “poke As 3 a mn) 4 dad + ¢] , "wt ¥, “i 4 | nage season of 8 was tren corel While the last snow lay on the ground Arthur Wey of North St. Louis took a number of photographs in O'Fallon Park, from which tt i cantata todas tee Calin sant lla. Jextthiees Ye ; : f Prag Fad P & net te ee pre > mi eine im, A ele a I ks le il a lie Sot tgs? & ne eee M, hy “Bend ci, etenmeaitie ae hada ee
Page 34
_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. a . ~—- i e- . - TTT One Man Survives 0 Who Kode on —_——_+o«—_—__- _ ne First Train Ou Louis.) James E. Yeatman, an Early Advocate of a Railroad From St. Louis, the Onlv Per- son Now Living Who Participated in Its Inauguration. Wr Aret ratirosa4d tran pulel out of The first train out carrying passengers woe was made a week Iater, on Dew. & and an , im, four miieg carried the distinguished persons mentioned wut, a: SfODT Th the Western In the accompanying statement of Mr. If. ss _—— el, ie ee pee > ER, , ‘ R JEFFERSON CTT = _ i a > : a = co +—-—ad A INA X\ i] CHARLES >. : -_— 60 CA —, - * . oe sie pes . if fi jtailroad, ee ee = , Nis 15 h, . , Li a ORIGINAL PROFILE OF THE PACIFIC RR FROM STLOUS 76 CeanASarS DHKAWN BY JAMES PR KIRKWOOD THE ENGINETR WHO LOCAIED THE ROUTE ‘he locomotive which drew the train was that date occurred the fornial opening cf the first locomotive « the Missies.pp) the road to Cheltenham. River of hie here is any recor The construction of the Pacific Railroad ‘ was due to the demands of the times and the Western march of empire. The matter 77 ee vee Was first agitated fully 00 years ago, in je depot ISS), bur the first real step was taken W ‘ompanyg years ago, when a small body of men fell to discussing the advisability of such an enterpr.te® for St. Louls. The guid craze was atNise—-+reight and California was the Mecca of thousands of fortune hunters. lactlities to reach the land of vellow met- al were serely needed: the stage coach Nes. 3. rT on the tw eS served manv, but a swifter made of travel this morning « 7 o'cicck ore Was imperative. One of the party sug- ¢ ] he first locomot be or the fir histle, Owing to unayvold-- gested, too, that St. Leuis commercial | May 24. 18, and finished Nov. 29 of that Able ciroeumetineces the car and tender could terests were growing and the future of They were made under t} Mot be yree } tt ack a early is iy would net be assured withvut a rai were no lights tn the cara, WAS CXpH! bere now, and tne facet road, ‘mos were hrought inte , may be ; Wn bat the first ear for “Then lets have it at once.” w . tiem was absolute'’v reaqutre. SO eet tat e the Cie Ratlroad was piaced on tne upenimous sentiment voiced end tieeim 3 The charter for the Paci oil tracl duy evening.” few months, or to be exact, on ro a), “trite eri ves ore th a] est tteckholders 3 per eent on their invest- pretiction was correct, and 3849. a mass meeting of citizens was | my enade as anticipated. Abeut to formulate some plan of action. arte the atternoon the locomotive The first iron for the Pacific Railroad wa Leet Jatiire : tlling Jer) ample ft With the tender, together with three aVv- purchased in England, the shipment s f T r) wer? the Osage and Meramec Rivers. the iy laden ears of iron and tles, were backed riving In St. Louls in April, 152. There James neas, John O'Fatton; Dartol following the Ene to Jefferson City by down to Fourtecnih street, where the de- Were in all 497 bars, of which the agzreeg ie ti i a | ‘tes pet Was Sit cost Was $16,595.30. The Government duty ae i serepieat se A ew Themis Vo Allen, president of the com- amounted to $4975.56. f vin, chief engineer, The first locomotive, etyled the “Pacifie boarded gt et *. No. 3.° was manufactured § at Taunton, chief machinis Mass., and reached the local machine shopa the | 7? und extending through the 1 company, parge of the moine Nov, 12, 1852. Vhe gauge of the track was) four tt) ‘pOratol ledved 3) f Sprihe Creek. crossing Choute at the siz "All aboard,” given ' five feet six Inches, or about 14 inches in mo th nterprise. Thi mount they ag mf twice and, further on, entering the ima sR. EAA oy, the division superin- excess of the present width lotta! PON he eulay ' “iretton : , the nor ; . the Biener tive slowly poumded its The first coaches prere regarded a the books were rye Siatys kontiy s hens ere Peele hed one ree eee James . Kirkwood, who enstneer of the ro me survey footed up $2006.95, Ine mnt. Two routes were planned, one travorsing i@ soutiern part of the State and cross ‘onstruction was begun on the Meramee te starting from Fourth treet. ng his course for over the rails finest in the country. They contained about ¢ : Prank vere «of Trehanges’ eve miles the south © Of the Des ‘ ‘ | ; uaif s*) it i n : the depot itform hundreds of men, 12 seats, each of Which accommodat od thre: “NORAD Ala he cit’zens OnTri OU ‘eres Was reached sugar Wetnen and ehillures biked ithered to se@ persons Fach coach wus epproximatety r ; hen the book > CHISOSU | “Te@KS nicl : \ +) ‘ , bioie ! t)} 2» vw 4 i c , P - a ‘ eeks, Will] ie” the Mer ‘ mnie eh oWned the Dd feet ii n . The material was of the haat sun t $l 0 ner au route continued up the roar oof th neine and shriek of the hostanei quality. Th ) f ea Aigzed, ! f the Meramec, crossing the ; Surveys Were commen: ay (susconade Rivers. HTALIAN oOLDIERS TRAINED TO JUMP HURDLES.) por cutttce Puppine j N St Louts there is one recipe for a " e pudding from (China, and only That was given by Hung Fu Low, e laundiryman, to Miss Nadine Witrstor f the Hopkins’ Imper! Company. Here {s a hieral translati the origina! To My Dear Friend: I Ke esto yes — +. AS i Seo ie Se aR TAN Be My FD Seah Sra p ‘ . ; oe Sy, i!" Y ™ 7 ITALIAN CUIR JUMPING HURDLES Some of the Interesting and [Thrilling Athletic Feats Which They Are Taught to Perform. HIS ts hew Italian eculrassters sail Iike watching a Kindergarten of voung mone over a tenee. The snapshot camera’ keys—If there ré such athing. The soldiers gives them the alr of enjoying them- hap and pirouette, vault, wrestie, tle them- Bcives, and that is what they are doing. selves In knots, do amazing ‘‘stunts” on They take an imenetse prede in their cire borseback, form human pyramds, human Cus accomplishments, these cra: soldiers chains and human everything else, and of King iltumbert’s army, It s their de- aitogether try to give rise to the impres- light t- i somethir difficult to go, sion that they are not made and te do it bone at all, but of steel spriugs, gutlia f +. It is 4 hurdle that any track at! percha and Bf .nger. : bg FG ALESSA DP that he ceuld ear the top bar, for on Ve To see one of them stripped Is to see a An Ditherward side lurks a nasty-look ne e physique that would delight the eve of a aiff re" JUMPING Hbankment, and it iooks as it nothing le professor of anatomy, so perfect - sft int axe “anne than a phy. net oi! en le th bic and httle muscle bencath the skin. But pune wee junper te al ih tter than muscle Is the buoyant spirit got ts earth ot , ie hey howls «how that eomes from all this capering, and tie the aGhechivit: bguat thes 7 siers geriectly balanced nerves which will carry . a otc hwe Pe ce ee Chinese be at are usea to performing physical miracles the culravsters through difficult situations, meee Fe ort perege To wateh a battalionvof them at drill | They belong to the guards, the personal fehey. run tung Fu Low to ‘ i=. MK oe WS E bs \ =” SPERM VTS MR Ret 3 se eee Seeeee. Fi fF . ° of tot; pha it ize: ‘imunrr wit $ settee teertent BARU S O° \ - — BR Sy Miiss Winsten -—-_ —_— --- WOMAN BURIED WITH A CROWN ON HER HEAD. coe the Queen Mother, cansisting of a white The ceremonies wera conelinied by the ~~ dress anda dark pink robe, pink oves, church order for the burtal of the dead and . o 6 . . emeral gree belt with silver : and @ prayer rea le chief orator eee? St) St, LOUIS feos a5. and = poldcn lor: “ssenger) coaches an ies, &3 years of age? is still hale and hearty. —— oe enn i —— — | J — — -_—-- - ee eee ee = — tien MOTHER WHO IS A MINISTER MARRIES HER DAUGHTER, © enncnnnniiiiennbiiil in the evening at the residence of Mrs. Heussmann is so far as known here, the ‘a Tian — » Pe ‘ t in whie othe aie at the Kirst Instance of Such a Cere- first In which a mot! r officiated at tv marriage of her daughter. And it was al- hnhiony Known to Ilave together a beautiful wedding. It had been | — _ en ee Been Performed. SAN FRANCTS ~ lav os first oO: lipve, of a mother ow? food by the that I have the power dud proper authormty to perform the m riage ceremony, § wnoan ordained P minister rnaer 4 ~ta?t hy ier issued to the ee ————— ARS. 5. KATE E HLUSSMAN deb Me. —— ration fot a py! liatice address, In which It was stated | © SeeneTy: nthe ne Meet of picturesque cer Pisa re were many loved ones preaent | kuvery one present was. Ratisfied a: In a pretty flower-decked parlor t! tw rife ia witnesses, and ther blessing @ if the authority and vested power of the Were gathered, the men hokling larce bou- “el lor thelr sake, as much as iz Wornan adn she proceeded to muar- Gets raised tn front of thelr breas , bien motives, she declared the co ry her daughter, Mary Violet Heussmann, HMeussmanun-was attired In a flowing ‘ eejeem, love, honer, cherish to Feiix Drapenski, with these words: robe, and the bride, Missa Mary hev eacl er g . “You are witnesses of this ceremony of Hexssmann, and her maid, a younger | After the wedding Mra. Heussmann nald fer ith VoUr Presence and ter, Were In pure white. that ; eir might be some dispute over the, Yed ones, those angel When the time came for the ceremony lewatit ) entract, and her daughters property tn Burepe, h@ the gFroom and her datighites ‘“vyou then Spoke iovingliy about the bri: iw tukKet eo pre btaiit to have @ civil es that (have gone on And you,’ ad- Mrs, Hleussmaun said: “All stand wij niaitrimony, (jing o her grace of character ; her mony performed isthe of the Ff Shand Matiy Viriues, She directed hy priag an ntreduced, and be perfo sour Cuupe to claep hands and this ne, the « nony according to eilvil reg ® she caught the joined palma in her hts e@ and pronounced a fervent blessing from th ‘The groom !{s a mechanic on &@ coast ~ The word Closely followed | *eamer. He has taken his bride on tery an Fitual, with the addition of honeymoon ‘to the Interior tis Sunday with a erown upon her facts were enrolled in the record book. sige ape view eee Pte Mtr Bye | tb as ee bead She wore the erowo by reason of The order of march from the Up Cire : ee ne - pea See ‘ rT 7 Stel i ures extensively tn tv ‘ oncetysie tis c 4 = e a Queen Mather of tin lapaehters of house to the chureh was ne fa]- A Preuryer a Ad Th ee nieTs Ath : its gree Dbiat is rot sperciiie ally referred to in the Women sixiiiaryv of the eolored] lows; Two meroes with spears, hig? . he : | ‘a , yur | “~? Order of Tweive, « the Knights of Tabor. priestess, past bigh priestesses by twos, A bymn was sung and ‘ . of Mount Carmel 0m thgesles abe i with the famliyv of the deweasel, Who are , { ~—se the delivery of this usualiy cont rolled by wish expressed responded, “In Crod aloe: seat oe the burial ceremony It Is metely worn as apart of the regalla and it is optional it Wa » firsxt tle, : € as {ts remem- ! rmhor tie? ’ i? bepe:! Piial ; ‘ ls ib been buried an exioria ” ] us | by oe : Daveiiiers and Kuolghts stood ith) arms by the deceased before her dea is At eel a The Koights of Tabor was organized tn 1845 In St. Louls by Moses Dickson lle +} Bio lave with «a erewn on her head 7 Tee laughiecrs of Taber ts one of the few Orders of women in wheal the erown part ofthe regalia. U is sald to be the omy one in whieh the woman entitted to Wear the «rown in life as an officer of the order is permitte! to weer it to the grave The funeral (ook Place from the home of hile the cholrehanted a funeral anth the i se aeeet to the ehapch at Ejliott ave- Th: crown she wore to her grave. sted Waste trea doe members awn Carmel Vabernacle, of whieh the inner and outer sentinels,chief and assistant Sir Knighis and priestesses then passe Pout tines. on deveined was ehlef tecofder, and of Lilllan) recorder vice-priestess, chief treasurer and and formed tn open ranks in front of the it was called aiso the Ord: 3 © Pwelve, Tent, Maids-and Pages of Moner, of which bygerego, members, two by two, other church for the casket to pass through to the because it was organized by 12 ba ay ' aq she wae the Queem Mother, atiended in a tubernacles in the same order, chief orator hearse. original 12 were Moses Lk kson — " kee body. mario ne@ ffroan Ube house o the -and clergy, hearse, family, knights In thous At the cemetery the Daughters and John Patton and HM id “ ees & a ” nteenew: » wad tak ohicles there for the marching order, other societies, carriages Kornitghis formed a clrele around the gr Carolina, James Bedford and eyed \ AY ; les . _ he “a re ? j “ss 7 Irs 1} blo«ige 2 «fT Vl ie cemetery. At ithe chureh the tabernacle and Sir the casket being plaemd over the grave, Ces si af Mis pint, 7" hief bama. Peter Coleman ami Wiilix Owens ¢f Hefere gofog to the house the taberhacte Knights opened ranks, and the corpse and with the family at Cite heal and tle « : . ° met atita hall. The high Priestess declared family pessed Into the church. Thre Daugh- orator and ministers at the foot Virginia, James ore 0” lauis i. wi she eeeenee le opened and announmoed t ters and Knigihis followed and took thelr The Daughters and Koighis joined hands Graves of North § arolina, hienry Simpsen t them together. The cHiRf seats. and as the casket was being lowered a of Georgia and Lewis Williams of Tennes- Pr Abe wge and name of ihe The Corpse was clad in the full regalia of hymn was sung. oe : folded across thelr brea: words, “‘rareweill, for a lit:le ; Daughters and Knights dropped their arms ts stlil li ving In St. Loasis at 2631 Milis street, to their shtées and fol aL across their at the age of 7%. It Was or ginaily 4 Mme- breasisa three times, eu alowly say- tant order. It was formied to Work and ing “farewell.” tight for the freedom of the slaves It took {is name from Mount aber, «& ts and Dauwegnter privs Barak assembled the tribes of Istas aii mare! around and viewed thre body. — fight for their freedom ainst the Ihiiis- see. Of these ogly Moses Dickson survives. old. There are 30,00 children in these tents. ro ia France ts that to kill a “meseg- thelr QUEER SUPERSTITIONS IN FAR LANDS.. ap 3 ‘ual 8. ; ae LAMISH people have so superstitious a spinner’ is unlucky, thus they studic he ‘ had ‘on ex ne ! as the tebe for odd numbers that they spare the Webs whenever they cag r gj: Bs get frive always to have an even do #0 a she womes grey, salsa emt ele ber of rooms, doors, windows, clo: et In Tyrol the rose is bellewed te be @ fame time. ‘he We re and i in their houses. sicep-producer and rose icaves are throw bave been equal 7 Among many of the colored people the into the fire for “goed luck ih the superstition prevails that it Is In France and Italy tt te believed ¢ bias ‘to meet a frog; they believe the matdien who buries «a drop of her favored ia about to receive under a rorebush Willi Be rewarded WS trnaking deparime: ome unexpected place Tiese- : 1 «nheoene wie fl among the kaeyptians th The fore Was an embiem of im linger of the Jeft hand was con- among the Syrians and the ¢ hinese ‘ih the heart by means of a sen- Ht over graven. rom that bellef came the cus In Holland and Beigium it i« beliewed t ; the wedding ring on that lii-iuck te sure to follow all throwgt tert any one that, acetdestally or othe A: irtnernlvy belleved among the poeas- kiiis a stork les tex. fa he Ural mountains that for «a intmany parts of Europe it ix at the pi Se Kole A ses Potters ms * & man before the man sere ent day considered ati amen of. ip-iuete ft seceivea from Krizhts | t ned | fof ts an omen that he will be “strack- @ Hare te crows the road in ron West India Island jdumo’ and so remain as long as the wolf = eler, The tents of Makis and VPaeaes of loner | tives are for children from 6 months to 18 yeurs A superstition prevalent among heuse- 4 / es ee WS eg ee ae, Ae ee - oa
Page 35
- ~ ee = eR i i ae oe , , Ny ; re Ear tae ‘ 5 Se ye mi. at re a : fs F he? se ee eh Ds ; hah ca TN tae a ao Se ae piots 4 a . . d . 2, 3 ‘” . we - : " . 5 ie y Vom af ey ; 7 oe TV. 7 - 7 8 f n : ” : a ee ? ¥ , >? eg SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DiSPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. ; | . BLANCHE CHESEBROUGH MOLINEUX Ritaaareime MEE Kéeetetbdebcocecece h*-* wire four girls and a boy. They were all: ed | ) ' ) Ss ‘ sate © 4 quick-witted, but Blanche was the She Possesses the Secrets Which Would Make the Case gifh Free “we We lyheod the gt aoa ts she le . * » a >unon echoots she went te Prove idence t "eC * yuste. Clear; She Knows the Motive and All the Hidden Pg oh Tig | : Thom th: cay @ dtp shen: Manna brovgh wo. wy she should not attempt to see a litt h “or.d. Her mother and fa- History, Yet She Is Silent and Inscrutable. y siveeoae : a : ; | . mi =~" ver were deat ‘er . other Frank had gone fo live in Boasto: one Me three sisters, who D> Cecindin © abe © ale @ pO ale Oa O Ose & Oe5r- Oa Oho crocs are strange things locked in Molineux’s brain ; | 2 I which the world will never know, you may be , ac? aes . le, put a © be we. * were older than he © &* all married Ona THE WOMAN IN THE POISON MYSTER sure that his wife shares them. . Pee We ee ae is We Were ore ben a ie (we others had Goose 6. fon ~ sane + bid Bie eth Seely Si GiiRicke: Sond Oden: enne to damee: ame: tne | Sy Meee eee. ee fx pare 7 : a. + koe aro Ss. we ' two others had becon 4 res, vely Mre How- ee te 32 © es nate egy Rgmasstinreme Sallyrepageesieey: ang YS, Se wr oS OE. et ee = tes". . ” | | ely, ant Sith oe ce Nee ied wh nag ih iid pesesha®. Sho end tei on dey | 2 | ; set : pine and with so sweet a ~h * 0b they eh 2 one intelligent, non-committal—no more. No tactics . ee RS : 2 % Scr none, te F = a Ké: ores = i 3: bese giad to le: her sing in tie \° of the Face langthenel oval of a prosecuting lawyer could surprise this sub- Ra ri A — * WSS E padre Ve Pet eres Sf. eae 4 fii Church, Brooklyn rhey . £96 Complexion--Transparent, naturally high tle creature out of her self-possession.« If it is , ca . Sunday. Her brother tn Boston \ _ ete aca 5 apt iain Seiktehie Senhde-any her te than tbat ent x oe : PRE RIG oR ae her support, and her sister, Mrs. s Be e inte seeew en met hitin Ruees theln- Brox TEN % , — ee nit Ie ote . her pros So she was able to lead ua it een ne Sy dell mare Wadis ae Petint Core ie ae 7 ' et. Saatce SERS = eort of life and to dress extremely w. . Mri ull dail Ue wiber Mheaumi har: “wed ae ume. REP A. ct wee OT Te ae , Alice Bellinger, with whom Miss Chesebrough ata d Cl Gintes\eageters. saaehe aaeei kone | Seay # ee catte. a . abate £ Z =.) Ss ee. shortly went to live In West End avenue, says rapidiy might not other mysteries melt away! whe: Fe : iy: 4 * 4 phe + sells : ask >See 2 : . t this was partiy due to the fact that Mise sibs camiemaaihet anna these i. . 3 fe * _—.~: He came to see her after th Marte Ad: ms. is, after 14 months of investigation in the wae arrested and committed to prison: that since , “ 3 wy. 4 gua : x -. > 4 : Z 2, . = ; SP Sigg 5? E | te Aiedtineahe Btatet an me ue preg the then she has made her home with her husband's y | ” TA grate te”. Set ; eens . ae Bellinger’s Miss Cheaditens . i! = Z broken-hearted father and mother and seen Mo- phe felt ike it ‘She ouniiiieted th th nd lineux himself only rarely and under the most nine : a er own af. distressing eclrcumstances, Leaving out of ac- | 3 count the question as to Whether Roland Mo- sneak her former friends tn Westerty, lincux is innecent or guilty, the strain to which tag drei taney Chanueeenne “pee oa the events of the past year must have subjected concluded that had made 4 oh neve tt bromo-se.tzer, but which proved to contain eyan- to New York to live. She seemed always happy ty eg Selon: was No one will contend that It Is an easy thing pS ee OTE oz, Rees ee always in an atmosphere of luxury end edmira- fntemled for Cornish br whoever sent . for a wife to see her husband behind prison bars. Z * a, : | : | ae 3 = | aims weems to be no doubt./and it lHkewilse>an: ae i ver hf eblicly denounced for ene crime yy a ; , | i rots oa iia | certain that Corn hae no knowledge 1) he Re mcted # others; to realize ag “ r . ~ © 9? $ ' 4 . I pe fo ~~ 3 ~— had a long enough train of admirers to EES se vo one * poison when he gave neliness the come of al "os pean nana Far, eee Pe satisfy any wo a vanity. Her rooms were powder tn the | 1 on when |} ay bitte: Joneiiness tive outcome of atl this . . ot oes a ° continually filled with flowers and other gifts cogil " a bib: water alice: a ts a sete one mateo yt : safes #A Os - 1 oy praia nib by which men of birth, wealth and position tried ee ee ee eee snl gminy; and to dread, a.though so new a wife, ; ee, PEE ot teal ae a Se to ingratiate themselves with the penniless cates that the death of Henry Rarnet, a member a vwift-coming widowhood of grief and shame . lia re ie p> ce ies : daughter of a Rhode Island carpenter. of the same athletic club and @ friend of Molin- It fs plain that ne ordinary woman could with- 5 ade Bey, by ree he Sh ans ve oh $3 er aw . , side of her character. Most women need @ confl- although the attending physician gave the cause ie end of a vear make her appearance smii- > | oe ad ss SA: ’ Saat, * Fe NG P43 bp ap. eat Bese, -? f , dant more than they need food. Blanche Chese- ty as decp avi it ee cre seers Delore .® COUN eee Please oor ifn epeinn ee bet hay Fs NP a cs PS Serge ~~ 4 brough made no confidences. Her own eister, practically as deep as it was at the time Mrs. the curious and vulgar It is. on the contrary, ~~. = | 2 : %, ‘Ro * , A Ra ; , ‘; Mrs. Stearns, whom she saw constantly, did net ee oe, peeeecrent proof that this myne ee har ie Wik ; vers taken. ‘hs ee Re ce ee een ~~ So : Peet know which of these men Blanche preferred, or every player in the drama that ended in dearth extracrdinary and worthy of study. What is “ BO ee rae: . x: ee | | | . in know which of these ien Blanche preter has had his say—except: one For the mystery she” Who Is she? Who ts she like” b °C ~ ae ree a. ae re ms ¢ 3 of. r* ~~ this sister had hardly ever heard of him, srhea re tp One Oho Knows where others In the first place, she has a personality, This . » ww yo. oe gist - Z ie. ~ : mate to when he sald, during the trial now In progress: of the murder of a friend. A mysterious chir- of beauty—a good height. a slender figure, a Ne ee, ee, % me & | ey re” tomes s¥* “The witness has eworn that Molineux lived acter, had there been no mystery or murder trial long neck, a well-set head. a delicate, aristo- G7 =. tor = : , ‘ % ‘ - , "ef a my ‘ = with Blanche Chesbrough in 1897, prior to their —@ woman whose individuality is so compelling cratic nose and a chin with character: an abund- oe A Sy ‘ one 3:° ee marriage, and I am going to show he did not; that no one who has come within its range ever = a@uce of pretty hair and large brown eyes with a. ay ee ee a . caget Baa os that there was another man intervened. LJ! shew ee 7 on a ae | that this man was Barnet and that he and this : y defendant's wife lived together as man and wife from Nov. 2 to Jan. 1, and that Jater she left — ("sty ‘Prominent. oo > * Hair—Brown, abundant. worn hich -@ %. hears —Rather long, bar Hanis Teone ant stender beet Narrow, well shaped. ad * * SPO POePodod PPO Gopedepepog x Xe Xe | Xe ke Xe ke > o- — * , ee Oe eo Fe © ce ale Or O ooo @ ee Sore @ oho @ «° Foe, ial rrespen lenee courts and out, not yet made plain. Here and there bits of this marvelous tangie of crime hive been unraveled and the facta o'- fained ind cate that Molineux sent, by mais. oO Harry Cornish, Instructor at the K nickertu. ker Athletic Ciub, of which Molineux was a mem- ber, a silver-plated bottle, supposed to contain ~ys “| 4, his wife is almost inconceivable. ° ee ee “ * - - 7 = PR el al an eters > forgets it; a woman who is s0 baffling even in the well defined black pupils. It is known that impression ehe creates that one person will tell Mrs. Molineux’s left eye {s artificial, but she you she is beautiful, the next that she is plain has ft so well under control that this deceit could Gaaeee t tp 19 J ‘ ’ is ) Whatever the truth of this amazing compll- not be suspected, = s&s eee ;x~-8 > ie oe = 5. - . ; re 3 Seen See, 8 Ae ee pyre cation has been. this woman—smiling. self-con- Her greatest beauty !s her skin—transparent, tes ce = ee ee ee - ee = . possibliities of a great future cer: hall singer and volunteered to defray the ex- ——— look strength always hovering about the young ambitious singer, apparently for the sole purpose of upset~- the wrong one. ting her by !ll-advised criticism of “the method.” ‘ung, Very tender One gets very weary of all the talk ebout “the ut against taking method” from persons who do not tn the least - must net be forced understand the subject they ere discussing. * strong and vigorous liow long shall the beginner practice each day? ‘hstand the strain upon the vocal That depends entirely upon the pupil's physical overpract or an attempt to ex- strength and the vigor of the vocal organ. For young beginners usually half an hour's practice datly for the first six months is sufficient. Young voices are easily strained and must never be is better forced. Always stop at the least symptom of Never practice when you feel langulé so-called fatigue. i} worse than no master or ever so siightly ti. When you feel that your afford to avall yourselves of votce ts below par let it rest. So many, many rs and I assume there are voices have been ruined by overwork that § would especially advise you to be most cautious stead «of bittie \ the young lady may now Your teacher will direct you how &@ o | i , . ; ‘ ‘ be x! lust : * t . rh 4 a. . ¢ course of Binging lessvns which was iu 4 without injuring there precious vocal chords. ath right tea her f eu Pas B! t a career as any of the monious. werk. ' The best way to practice as well as to sing for nyvers of the world have produce throat, heart and chest‘ notes, and wil ~ Rg Oe Pre et tt 7 Pees les gin , ee ee i tl gort of study, Quite the contrary, this is the way to ruin the vYeice, | assure yuu, Nv human being can pre- duce 600d tones in this attitude, with the chest contracted, the head thrust forward and the mind intent on deciphering the notes. om e ay. 2 ¥ Ake: R 2. - : : A ts FE enn £5 Wier 2 we Bite _ » ROE EOFS ee yah turally enjoy if vou are conquer anotiet ir sweet misetrese who ne 5 f Ie you find your scales and exercises tiresome? | arms Waiting to rece.ve yuu : - oe re bd ? Pi howe er ee) ? ‘ & P a ord be et ee Tic one peel ney S/R Se : Bete ante a Fm, te _ lS ve na? ‘ > . .* eS as) nme, ee ee ~ Aeenians’ ee te ad ee ee a eee b: oa ige : eae —— "a Be: ; Re a se bi eee oe ee SRN re Sai Toe ree oak —— — * 2 ee * gy ” »* “preg “ash ‘ apis ™ seit eS as, -8 bon Nie ie ° oe Bo " Pasa rE Sie # I oF “4 ; x Pe be ns cee S 2 . 4 * bd ~ ,
Page 36
\ . * wa ks ag . : aa ae “for ore ae =— Ss ee ae SUNDAY B URNING— ii i A; ee Rta —— ——— — e —— a ee ese CONSUMPTION BANISHED UNDER & Latest Apparatus to Be Exhibited at the New York Tuberculosis Cungress, Described by Dr. J. Mount-Blever, President of the Congress---Experiments Upon Rab- bits and Guinea Pigs Show the Power of the Light to Destrov the Germs of Consumption. —_—_—_- @e—_ ——_—- NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-D:spatch HE most spectacular feature of the Tuberculosis Congress York Feb. 10 cure of consumption. which 1s to meet in New will be the exhibition of electrical apparatus for the light capable ed A man afflicted with the disease will be laid on a table and an arc of generating 2),00" body. ‘ The light of this powerful lan-p to pass through harmful rays of the lighr, candle power will be made to throw its rays over his nak an its way to the sufferer’s form will be made large fish globes filled with colored chemicals. which absorb certa'n and allow the remaining or therapeutic rays to pass down- ward with terrible intensity upon the anan’s skin. In other words, the chemicals will give to the light peculiar properties which kill the spores of consumption The light will have X-ray propertics. al'owing it fo penetrate to the man’ where it will work havoc with the germs. Some wonderful experiments show apparent efficacy of the cure have been made on rabbits animals, and teste now being made on Dr. J. the apparatus and wil! detail the ecientists, has written the guinea spies and on human beings show remat esuits Mount-Bleyer, president of the Tuberculosis Congress, important results of his experiments t: following article for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: EY DR. J. MOUNT-BLEYER, I esident of the Tuberculosis Congress. CAN cure consimption| ] agents hitherto emploved by piry electric iight anv case ments on anina's The besides consumption. | best do is to buy an old greenhouse, naked in thie sunlight I was ledeto my electric | I filled blue ele where the suniicht could shine u tubes. The licht hilled germs ia tubes was sina!i in comparison to th I went further. I inoculated rabbits of tuberculosis. When the animals removed them to houses with Wlue the ordinary way. Jhe first-halt got well: Then I teaok men and women who had tuberculosis and ple especially constructed with blue-glass roofs. In fact. IT built a solarium at N. Y.—a great glass building that horticultural ce My patients were drooping plants which I attempted to around in the ravs of blue sunlight and improved wonderiulls wel Ihave their cases recorded tn my hooks. stage. to the blue and women are now enjoving good health. Another idea! If blue light was so beneficial to consumptives, it artificially, and im concentrated form? I procured lantern. Its candle power must have been Jos J sending its rays through blue glass. The effect ich more than in sun , atier «of entrate without drugs or sunlight now, Pure air. any amb cons am doing it “Clans will improve of tuberculosis. | know it from my exper- ents treatment is bencticial for other diseases the and on my pat tuberculosis can and walk aroiund should say thing a man dyin prt bine glass in the rool this tre experiments on animals £core¢ can be oved upen ‘atmcnt pyvaeo! warn mstance, up Ass git cure bys iN bor test tubes with the germs of several discases and hung them pon them. [also placed germs in plain white g! both instances, but the destruction in the atin the blue tubes the germs ion I actlowed to exist in diced houses Liberty vwlcats with with guinea pigs, to che other hal: | were ima fair way consumpt the glass tools the other halt. without exception, ced them in looks like mservatorys iurture. They walked Miost of them got showrng at every nicn wnprovement ass the Some of them could hardiv walk house. Those same why not provid are ? sed it an concentrating consumptive animal able. The beasts were made well mi equally beneticsal hutman patients Next I dispensed with the blue giass. Instead I fluids, which absorbed al! the hight ravs 1 found that only the blue, the indigo and the violet rays exerted Was quickly blue ight. It was © caused the light to pass through the lower end of Jarge jars of cheng the spectrum. For | an influence pon the movement of spores If a vessel containing a deep colored solution of ammoniated copper oxide, which only transmits blue or violet light rays, be placed hetween the source of light and seen react vhen placed On the other hand. the spores are to just as they will culfivated spores. contact with ordinary light which is passed through bichromate of potassium solution, yellow vapor of a sodium flame, or through ruby or red glass. I am able therefore to control the reaction of spores under light rays merely by interposing various so- lutions in the path of the light. Now there is no difficulty in passing the rays through the human trunk to the Jungs. We know that the cathode rays force their way through opaque bodies that ordinarily arrest the transit of sunlight. Roentgen has told us that. unlike sunlight these cathode rays do not undulate in waves, but pass, as it were, backward and forward. To this probably is due their penetrating power. So we have a means of projecting the rays with all their therapeutic properties right into the lungs of the consumptive. In other words, it is possible to operate on lis lungs without opening hie body. And this is all that is necessary. Light! Light! ts inimical to the development of the harmful organi biat Infants ngreesn with one wil fm another tT sia ‘ j - weaver, acherdu ;) ‘) a TT? +A have ‘et ans thase mos’ \A nes a wiriade rawe child FROM BIRTH MONTBSS. WREK bea mace, err of the a DIri FIRST een ery a | ‘ eame «aseea once ne.to twehe flutd fa. m. toll p.m. andi or twice at night, amon’ ounces of ‘ood per diem SFAONTD TO SIXNTH WEEK. Milk. one tablespoonful Appreciate. teeapoonfn'« one quarte; (ream t*vo \f - atiygar teaspoon Mm! ta Ae pe eon fh to be given every ll ¢ amountme “ea vp) per al erm \s ater ‘Wwe For each portion, \wro hours from6a.m. to to seventeen Md on . WEEK TY) SPCOND \IONTH tab espeonfuis SINTIH oT ‘wr art a ha f rw “a a’ rely ~ one , sugar f teaapoontn! ar two anta ha. eal nr‘ a ne ® a mye A to he given ro & fluid every two ouncea per 7—~) SIXTH MONTH. Milk snga:. one teasywonfal, vt ate fees tahlewer I= fu « For each to be given every two and a half or 82 filuld ounces per aieen. portion, hours, —_—_s— te eK —ps. | : TARR ae at oy Ma el ae — earn to take 8uce "hh pune ryy ey. I: fe e] a) * nee ertrt f the ehower Tyad 03 ae for generation of Violet Rays of Light fie water woreted by feathera. ry hve of] cen ne rust If we ‘rons our quarnmity mich and no more. more, for that matter, When we have Aone ou tf, employed all talents, us®! atl the erergy at our eceammand. we ahou:-d satisfied even if the result is not up ideal. Nothing counteracts worrv more thas the knowledge that we have done our best The aoldier in his tent, the admiral on the quoerter-deck, the man or woman who can say, “I have best," has a sure weapon to fight w We live on ton do an fo Nlan can ges can ne eur le to. h6€our done my wry high a tension. That ie the reason the drama and the ballet are the scnseleas things they are to day. We erave amusement. We want to laugh at nothing to relieve tension. Modern life ts mut equéé to Shakespearean plays, hecause, like chile dren. we want to play a little out of school, This !s not an evidence of advanced civilp but a necessity of the «tuation. waik of life a high gerade ‘za lilon, In avery lead Tha makes the struggle flerce lash our nerves into frenzy that we may oft: thase keep up. It ia the spur in the side ané the — 4g whip at the neck We make modern im- provements our maaters, not our servants We cease to act discreetly and with judg- ment. And then our nerves snap, and whes we ring up ‘Central’ ahe ta “busy” If a peraon tsa in good health no necessary exertion will 40 the .nerves any harm, "| Work ta good for any one. If we reguisté ro the top of | jour machine to ita proper capacity we need off, not not fear a crack in the botler icing ‘cream | Onee en old Srotch clergyman ooked that tt containg | gnwn the road and saw the Carlisle magi lesa casein or curd coach coming. The driver was cracking hie ane that !t | whip, the horses straining every nerve, the fanta in the city | wheels buzzing, the dust ris'ng tn a olowd miik with-/ rhe miniater watched It 4d sappear the country. | he aald longingly fiom healthy “Next to preaching the goapel of Christ, ae [ts advantage/ I'4 like to drive the Cariisie mat!” zea miik ite all rght to want to do other things and pasteurized | but fret be satisfied with what rou are wadave in every | doting Enjoy your work. ifae can pre- your troubles and get to believing every requires | brier acratch @ cannon wound Then your at the ‘qe the rere im and by moet faa) {- phvete efor se rg¢rr Fy merely nm the amalier| rervea will be auch @ well-otled part of the | you won't paradox- i mechinery of your hody that -| know you have any With women, keyed aa they are aeresttive gtch. tye wear and harier than with men [ft hae te he called “the unquie®) save catieed nervous enhauae " Sere re'imes ain grade, can } /_ do thetr Ow | ie even nt feeticog ehou 4 j ‘avred ble To save ae They ream at homel tion (9 Se (the know ts clean, When a machine gets out ef eréder ae hee Ped. fooled and bottled Iimme-| call in a skilled ma-hinist. There may diate » after milking and kept cool untill only a littie oll needed tn this piston deliv (‘ream rises better in betties |} that, and then it will run emosthiy & than tn pitchers or patie, and ts cleaner | Get expert advice. Dan't 3 and fiecr from germa. They are never HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ! sevies them OTe ! - 4 Thess Pon't magnify ~ to @- tear of fe | of ine 4 relligence ta demand of thoae who wish t @ we * : % fashiooable dlaease -
Page 37
ee Fe ee ee ee a a . ; ‘ys eye } hoy over to my office 44,44, Spectal Corresty ndence Sunday Pest Dispatch PN ie hb v ’ . My - a li certainly ts a poor / 8 ; ; , ; : ROM 4n obscure employe at an In- mVie, @e cert > . ; ei Dineen mesial , ° , : : Signifieant railway station to the hoem: but he. may make a S444 ; 83 > - Wins ett shoemaker, t y 6 a one , Minister of Finance of the great shy auth gt te f iPad ‘ . ‘* 7 Jy “ ° = « . ie . it’ Maly i +] good lawyer | sy A - is 4 Empire of Russia Is the record of Sergius sim; re mt il "heave ore ddresse Yy t e Me- ! ; = : * Henne ii ti FAD ea a Thees w ra ad ye , “ a ; eects Witte, now Count de Witte, the most lhl Yi a ney Me Mh Douglass of Kansas City to the father o cr ehe —s = ‘ tis . ; Nc MAE ara a BASS , “ trusted adviser of the (zar, Nicholas If. + heapitl Webster Davis, started the young man on “O58 $s This ' . > his great change in his fortunes !s no the career which landed him tn the office oe op at ~~: due a 7 roy r influer oe shawggcatht! Ist s “rr . , : = e ~ te 4 -« Je - ; - ; - Pine er . ‘ . , *. ‘ of ae lstant $ mp 5 wt the 7 = + een a MS 7, “fas eo his own jiersenal efforts—-his ability to . Hil Webster Davis inher was a shoemaker tet a Sees ‘ gy - isex think for Himself-—and his absolute itnteg- | , : 1 ld } \ From an Obscure Railway Em- ploye He Has Risen to Be Minister of Finance of at Gallatin, Mo. He had given the boy a puke a 2 = Seg eRe ie atl é — okt rity in ail matters with which he has had if common school education and then began - ce a pans ts “Sy: carr to deal. Had it not been for this latter y Hh 4 A! ola to teach him his trade. The boy made a — i | 05 hea ene stent Pas characteristic De Witte'’s enemies would ne seat ‘ \ botch of a pulr of shoes, and the father was > ——- 7 3 ee ved anhen whe, : Bes -* certainty have encompassa! his downfail, i ie ' \,| , i \ | eeoldinge him, when Judge McDougall en- PASS oe eo: for they are many and powerful. ling the shop and overheard his words. | Cia ar, * percget 7 ry ve . Every time, however, that they have at- cee ateypd ee er + lg | 7} ‘sG Thee ; i rake? % SS ‘ 4 Pi a> : oe tempted to overthrow him their actions ety gel ra : cl dogged rege « m a oA Ors FA ES i 5 sig ‘i ore | a os have reacted upon themselves. The first “aed ges t Bagetiagns ee Ss WME TRS OG TOG “WW ) B =f notable occasion of this kind was when, Webster Davis is nowin the neighborhood wa +6, na $4, NGS «tte bide se. Wiese SF ms are | Ve as Minister of Railways, he made many of 39. Hie has an imposing physique and oe, ~~, ; . ie PEA ori ' é great reforms. Jealous officials charged is Admired by thousands of Republicans for that he had stolen government funds. An hia oratorical ability. If he had been born investigation not only disproved the and reared ina Republican State instead charges, but fastened the ertme upon his o In .Missourl, his chances would have =~ ~.. SS ‘ ores g eget Syn GAS ashe yee means Gee : accusers, The last occasion was two heen ghoat P. But even Missourl’'s Demo-. SS 7 = Ns nee 3 . tenth ea eee tag ake nO HF Wifefeed 34 sak ; Dal ait ) ee aw months ago, when, as Minister of Finance, iit cratic majority has not been suffictently > =: See | ate Mons se a ee RR ay Re 4. on ; ee 4 pom Reg dane Py a he Was accused of manipulating funds so ” NN \ discouraging to keep Davis’ head on the Sr = és ah i. Sy iw Gh tes Niet eee’ wee ne Rees Nate we a 2: , wet “" . that his friends benefited from the fluctua- m\\ sf" pPiane of mediocrity. - Oy y- we A Se Se P - oe wy BS a | or _ le Belt i s a" y ‘ ‘ . * 4 i = ee =. a ae ae Se "8 ‘ ‘ AN o*5> 5 ; ’ i wade 7¢ *, ee ee Pune aeons at | ing out such an undertaking An order | fi Gallatin, and then took the course at the ' casah ‘from Khe Misleter on Wes cee yi ‘ | ee eeee Oe Spree. Sere yol- ing the troep trains which were hurrying gious teachings led him to belleve he was : a I Mestae | 8 Des soe a . | called to the ministry, and he went to the army to Bulgaria. Witt Say that dis Hh ‘ y ' ] - . ty » C) ins H aster must uneVv itably follow the carrying i iti “ paitelagh ae gd Pn : ye his out of the order, so he disobeyed and put i Mulnt es , vale i into effect the plan he had figured out him- FY fitness for the ministry. He told a friend pee i coe eeere be ston pueeey so been gee No other station master In Russia would §, ee he got from reiigion. So he threw up : Beri Apes @ Wa aia hie | tion in this direction and returned dared have done such a thing and Witte’s @yi7y nien nin this ‘ectio an\ e ( : ‘ iteele ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; friends predicted his dismiss ‘ulin an AB ih oat to his home. His father then tried to “Webster Davis is now in the neighborhood of 39. He has an imposing physique and is admired by | *"" es beg ie! se aaa . pie ei " . ; : e ° e eee ? A iit ‘ aad Athe aK ( : asi t esi fl iH} BAN make @ shoemaker out)of him, thousands of Republicans for his oratorical ability. followed. Of course the action of a subordi- PHN MIM wvatle he was reading} law in Jedge Mc- , ’ hi led | nate assistant station master was invest! Ma . . > > , sly -_ rar “Uh ie or} ah altenin ur ‘hic Pm &a2l@ AasSSiSié FLiullol aste as IVeSti- ' [ hr Dougall's office he attracted _the attention 4elegates. It was made up largely of vet In the year 189, in addition to his fight remarkable campaigning tour, W lich le i of wealthy and prominent men, and with ¢?@ns of the Civil War, with whom Maj. with Warner and his campaigning for Me- him to the Pacitic Coast. {five , ' officials and the Minister of War — reeC : enti lich Was cone- ublican ubernatorial nomination. Rhis on his oratory. PFhousands admire his pon the off ! e Minisie i at Mniversity of Michigan'and completed the ®Peech In this convention, w! Bs, nis S nish | ' ae ’ ry h is been nimseil that ibs i ore Tf beet Vie : *} At WilS misie ‘| i this ; ‘ } , rhe i) hii: tit i thi i A . . : 18s he made wh ‘ ered Ta Hae Along about this time the president of | AA CAYH |; Sena: oe ! thi + = * ‘ ' . : ee rtee der 334 : : tf a siiineiscaabenien ——_—_—— $% road, Wyschnegradskl, was miaude Min- his fTler- ‘ . > ; ; iz the Stealing pub- lie f inds «i as t hy In. The tive tikation F es : Vancement that as it may he bided his time. a os The campaign over, he found his useful- Will Have No Place for , It ness 48 an orator ended, He went to Col- erado, and it was charged later, established . ey lant and beautiful women of Russia bis residence there. From there he went to Preachers of Le " @ided him in many Ways ated smoothes Chieage, during the Columbian Exposition, , end heid a position in the Harrison Tele- Phone Company, in which Gol. R. C, Ker- ens Was interested. This @ompany failed, and he returned to Kansas City. It was the CHICAGO, Jan. eve of mayorallty campatgn, and Davis was Viged to make the race for the Republican was while he was Mfnister of Ways th he married one oF the mest path Cinuy) if wt in his official Doctors. mani Dy % _ pacity. Near the close of the year 1892 Wy: a , : y gradskli's he a@ith faised imi he wus 19. ; 5 , ae (exe 4‘. to reiinguish the finance portfollo had become Wette'’s heald Upon the : ‘e S lay Post-Dispatch. . | | Special Correspondence Sunday ‘ yer eae be teeta that he was appointed to the pla nomination. fhe Republicans did not ex- LREADY engineers are at work sur- Le CAN St aes mataches Toacnnst. | it ta ok Dilesbetae tot ‘ » me «, . pect to sucweed, and Davis had no great veying and laying out the 60u0-acre a ays - WE Rao S that he has male hie most. sweeping difficulty in capturing the nomination. that John Alexander Dowie has pur- My | CSG a \= PP: thas e- Sorma) and: hip greatest reputation . “COUNT SERGIUS DE WITTE-~has always been greater than his su- The ensuing campaign was a bitter one ‘ ed on option as {s more Str ae rae / —— PSAs Russia's fngnces when te took h ; y @nd there were frequent riots It waa chased—or secur 4 ee Se REL ae y ESE ae ' of them were ina terrivie condition. The: periors in oltice, and is said to have more power than the Csaa™ = . . t— and upon Shot GRR fe Ee Ages as nothing like stability and ti charged that he was not a citizen of Kan- | "¢4tly correc , SPN Say | Nga WS Was nothing like stability and the . Bus City, because he had resided in Chica- go. He was elected to the surprise] the outskirts of Chicago and 320 acres of it of everybody, including himself. He front on Lake Michigan. : + AS . 4, XQ Xx ee ay - “¥ “s task and al ones wnceeived a meat me, Ki- wee pipes es ‘ae ¥: ' ; ‘a th » ; inaugurated an aggressive policy, and it Saye tee ee, | | WG) iS Braet ganutic though) it was, that has placed Rus- 8°"* . ae st | | psa 3+ im in Gt. Petersen ‘ : , , Dowle’s city is to be founded on the “ , “e ® | o Ms beef > 4 fe .* "3 > es . | : Was Use “5 ans of speculation ai to the embarrassment of th ot h Gove of M De Witte. who etraightway sent worg . Mr Sa ee ever Kurop Sut Witte was equal to ernment by bring ng the + Russia to lite author that he did not publish Rig alliance into discredit. At the same time he On ty : , at at once, he (De Witte) two-tiiirds of lie face. ile did this by « ceed in making himself popular, He was]), «ne world and will stand for all time SY . ut Nk aie . . regis’ Ipuatgitets Septet ie." wing re ae : ‘ = ; = . = \ i) ita r ; aie i ° piu i bpre'ias £ . —=s young, with ail the arrogance of youth, and ' , | ‘ | : ruble hov the older heads in his party shook over his to come, the ideal, the beautiful, the virtu- “ ; ‘ : rubie t , however, more Va.uabie 9 | ] | doings. But he held on to enough power | ous, the true. The wickedness of other , nit ae Kae Ppeyes a enthus'aets who entertain pians that oO ‘curred in France, whereupon M. Le t yon eet , o J i re t ard 2 . “ baths. libraries. cluba, hospitals, 1 odel / fer the purpose of choosing these four | SUT Seminary. He appeared in Australia thoory of healing by prayer. He convinced mons letamped, not wishing, as be sald, to add! Since the period covered py the above siitutions ae a ae ae TG ee et ae ’ . . | : 7 Me ¢ ~ - may = € nme at. ae oe, ars pews 4 - “a ™ “ah already framed the laws by which their [bowie e to f low ; XAT)? e& OF thea new State will be governed. Everything ts Se RS Ae Ee al BN to condemn the Council. His grocery store German bomperor and go on a triumphant i ae ) of the Holy Land as soon | m Gry7 | os oo wage soon became a church. lie SAYS A IM bh» of _ ‘allt He - of NI L>e WN it j « i elie t)i er of the Gamiaxce ruUUsz RL. Theater for Workmen. hi Atri the gunmaker of . and threatered to lynch him. eer 4 he can act ag the Master dia w - ihe has openel a theater fee — : . “a in ie " ° bret “se eee eee eene ee : meantime Dow'e goes sh ut thre. > ‘ , Tt * Lo CaUBe great ei- aviimM re \ er : . -" rkmen It WAA ere ted te chanced that Just | Tonnage rane _ ommemorate the Oftieth anniversary ef ¢ ‘ ‘ .* . n the point of fappea the banperors relan. He has new in opetfie eee ee > ray '? a hy i } ’ ‘ . a ’ ’ i ° ‘ a ; . ax0 men dragged him out of his church of Jerusa'em on an ass arn! the pt eer WhRIS'K SUMMARY. millions from his credulous followers. we 2) be Fe Ne - ” : . Bt ph ct 3 : * > - é* . “a Leng Ts be a - F f ‘ ; tite ~ Goure mbit Lee Real OR ge seg e ly ey, om gi 2 an » “ts . , ' . ~~ RE ee ie ; . oe ao! ? y! : ye) x P *, eg i 7 —* ‘, “ _ = - y ms a 2 ~ “ oo. . 2h . > " - . ny « - " » 5 7 be . e . ” . : — er x a” 7 Pe ea th? Oy arene ee er . , en : ; . ————— < ee i GALE AN A CLLR LOE LIE A. EGLO FLEN INES EN RG Ree & ed ay ° - -
Page 38
— ie ? , ' : én eet en + nm Sale. aa te Fe ee | ra ae a a ey Le FA ES ih BRE i. pas any ex : aes dhe) 3° Thi tae? e | fe oot teen op i, a a a BERET E Fake f the, following day I was in Went out to see what was the matter. She couldn't have bothered any one else’s Miss Laughlin, a telephone girl, and {1s a second floor. It had been at least five min- 4 4 -teSohiay the reg ie I rage to ane front Win- 1] itchen. Heard a low whistle beneath couldn't find any one at first and came bride of but a few months utes since Herman had gone into the Jail, Se : | a. | oe ERS ae A ee ee ee a indow. When I leoked out I saw a into the house. The dog kept on barking panne Mrs. Anna Hil! lives at 9831 North Broad- and I did not know whether he was living " . the street. There was no pol eeman In younge man. On closer inspection I saw {t and she went out again with a lantern Miss Clara, who clung so valiantly te the way. She is a middle-aged woman, but or dead. I ran to the barred window o1 J ‘ALY A _—s ane Pi casi —— he would go fre@ was the same in ho had been fh my and found a man hiding under.a wagon tn burglar’s coat while her sister wielded the muscular and plucky. On the afternoon the office and Iistened. I was overjoyed to x ¥ ry! unless [ captured hien. room the day before. He looked up at me the shed. He Jumped up ani ran and when mop over his head, modestly acquiesced fp of Jan. 12 a burglar entered her house tn hear his voice. He was at the door of the , - halt , | Iran down stairs and through the narrow) pleading| Lj he tried to get over the fence Clara caught her sister’s account of the adventure, but her absence. When she returned she found dungeon tn the first floor corridor. He was t i hallway that led to the street. The young “Lady, if vou) will promise to not prose- hold him rifilng her dresser. She atteanpted to calling my name, ll answered and he told man Was walking north. I ran up behind cute me ill give you $P."’ the same time she enlled for the pollee, unusually krave girl. detain him but he broke away from herand me to telephone for help. I told him I /7 N 7 i Trees : mewn 7 eae peeeeuesh fled to the street. The courageous woman had done so. MORGAN HEL . N followed him, and though she did not suec- George Rebhan arnt a man I did not UMN, 4 ity YOUR. PR BA BI IFS -Or OOO ACCORDI G TO THE TA- she gave the police know came running in then and the police OL ZA ’ Perit AY | | BLES OF STATISTICIANS 4 4b Vig _. ~~ ee ceed in capturing him, @ descrip’ion which resulted tn the arrest came right after ‘oy . They asked me for of John, alias “Kid Irwin, an ex-convict the keys. I told at rman had the keys = On the night of Dec. @ last Mra. John A. ard he was insiae. . '-lge hammer was HAT are the probabilities for 1200: ussia and Turkey; In 184, the Crimean Mutual Life Insurance Company, gives to year. One tn 35,550 of St. Loulg’ popultion Middleton of 673% Matchell avenue was tbroueht and the lock ‘s knocked off of a Ve ' Will there be a great war in ar, and in bbe tussoe-Turkish Balkan the Sunday Post-Dispatch his views on tls may dle in fires itn 1900. e Furope? rar. in period about twenty od id years matter Hie said that the State of Mas- Ww a wie | ae sl ‘ roe 3 Benet ill yo Will you die by the hand of a murderer apart. sachusetts had prepared the best statistics yuu be killed in steamboat accident in 1900? awakened in the middle of the night by he door and they, went into the jail. A crowd be zan to gather and I lockeé «- | ? If Birmorck was right there may be war as to the expectations of life of persons at in the Raikins) this year, or tce Greco- Various ages. . F you go on an excursion next sume rouse, of his leg and tried to hoid him. At persistently refused to be considered as an -~ finding a negro burglar tn the room oeccu- pied by herse!f and her husband. Mr. Mid- &treet door to keep them out. I id « *t 1Su0) dieton grappled the burglar, but he would know: that Herman was injured. They have fared badly had not his wife came to Would not let me go Into the office. They been the cycle dis- The following table shows how many mer what are the chances of your re his assistarce. The only reason why the sald Mr. Phillips was injured. When Her- Will you be killed by lightning? turbance a Hrrle “ad of time. years persons of the ages set In the first turning home alive? was man came out to speak to me he held his Will the scythe of Father Time mow you Law of Probabilities as to Murders in column may expect to live: Of cour the chance of death ts remota Years to live Years ta live, The United States Steamboat Inspectors Megro was not cuught at that tme that he suddenly seized Mrs. Middleton tn Wounded arm behind him. I did not know ¢ down? 900 : a ET ke was birt until I heard somebody say The answers to these questions are not IS . , Estimated Batimatet aq in this city make a@ study of the statistics — ~~... imaself from her husband's revolver while something about his arm. The doctor came In ? 2g, > oe ro dy ato syrie ty . ; ‘Tr 9. ¥ ' . i Cc Spe h before the Reich ; . Commissioner Starkloff show, however, tha ”" Will you be killed tn a railroad disaster: Will your house burn down? Turkish war may have } i X-ray machine I did just what any other woman would ‘omputed by the police: I did not have time to get these queries In gencral terms , ly a2 ‘ . ‘ , »{ ’ of a burglar in the rear,of their home BY MRS. ANNA HILL. flzures of mortality prepared by , early on the morning of Jan. 15. They dem- : = es oo me is grea | t Will you die in a railroad disaster in onstrated clearly their claim to bravery. N THE afternoon o an. ie 0 ' “sh ‘ on Feb. 6, TSSS8 The ¢c¥c) urdey r shal. un to Dee. 81. 1899. OF mae wnt yr one-fifth of the children bora 1900? How each of these rave women felt a neighborirg grocery store to buy : ; MST S ie : cicada ahaa oe Sarat ee ee ee Se : thie! Gane eee per ¢ if. or one-fifth of t! ] : ’ Pr: ¢ ni ) r : ’ ’ é , y é iT) > rs > ’ eI La) «A | lé ! . i ai 4 at; ii 5 et i c ~ s) ar } . ‘ e: Id. Aft - ; while under the great mental strain neces- the family’s supply of provisions , fi fal , ixe it about 2 vears The calm con- » the Fallows any 2900, vit) Oe Ee ee ‘ * Bi HE Interstate Commerce Comminiem week. l had read the ac- ; ' 4, fA } a vp said iat ick iaieed & Sans eee MESA . ;, bee nw an ae Se Panta’ O60 a the first anniversary the chances of i116 has prepared during the past 10 years eeteeas doles Poe? Br es ; oe og “" {Improve greatly. etatistics of the number of accidents } ‘on g gitated by their hazardous deeds Is well Sor the comin eee ) we counts of numerous burg.aries published . v Iimprobabtiity of a-confifet In 1888, while at " preyyeu 1 dying by the hand of a mur- oO he nited sums lerer {tn 1% fei] tn 64 according ta the Will A fire destroy yourself or your and cuis®nities on railroads g ft T In 1897 222 passengers were killed and told by themselves: | y by the Post-Dispatch and 1 took extra pre- . {/ — the same time asking for enormous BY MRS. IDA BARNICKOL. cautions to prevent my house from heing 4 : Vy yb. a re of money to {inerease the German Army, ‘e of murdering family in 1900P ; ERM AN, my husband, his brother ermtered during niyv absence. I locked the ‘ : : > ¥ y— errr feet ; hp . ie j 5 Sone . . , ’ ‘ ‘ t re® fot i ntirmiee r of }? issenkers carried was | : g : Niland i mks * wna 3 : HE number of families In the cityv gsa 45519 The proportion between passen- Fred and myself were sitting at the door leading to my sleeping Toom on the ; ia = ‘ fier Segue are ; 8 supper ; = Here are his words: gee k ape life end in 1900P of St. Lou's has been estimated gers carried and the number killed has de- Ith De pearime net AS a 1 miryce Tatw In low your chance of table. Mr. Phillips, the second floor and also the door at the foot ye Rs : : ‘tio? ug , j y °F) ‘s “Rut n EF: rn crists 4: harpen ’ } : rsa} a> . , he eal turnkey, had !cft the table and gone back of the stairs. This precaution - thought $ I s does Vy : COMMISSIONER STARK by the Hea : ] : = r Oe she bie urety abou tA n houlates re {s } ts - es O00 ‘ } eraLr I meer OTF persot.. le *) ‘ae ae reve “Al - - into the fall. We-heard a commotion in would make me | Yes, ery a t ut “Lot vieula from his mortall- 128,000, and the average numis pe n roliroad tratnh willl be approx! had four erises in this ble¢ that approximately 10.000 im each family ° . , > : , i ' ene at ve, baci te I : 2A Oe ‘ ac the corridor up-stairs, one end of which is by robbers. When I returned from the {= j : — : is is reckoned : fl a pony: for each trip. If you : . -———— v . cduectin thy } ccor ne an om . hi =—— ss s “aa 7 11 be ! re i" th was my] , &as- \e fo, ‘ *Ti ° over the dining-room, and then the scurry- store I found the street door wide open. SAE WAS ABLE = Be SECURE. >. a . ones inhabitants of st. rhe num i of fires 1 : ae ‘ tie Lo your ¢ ey? e is greater. one P 4 ‘rie hose whe! i not uli vel them- aus Li] e in it Thils meat rdi oO t! recor re eire Jrejpart (ine Lotsa Mme : } . ing of feet. lierman ran to the corridor This made me suspicious. I hurried up- TArE NEGROS HAT ND To IDF NTIFY - i } is means that one cording pe 1@ ré rds pe eee é, ‘ : e tho ind #:x iundred and ninety- 7 Ives: n I ne yes , Ware Ties person o1 if Pvery 62.5 persons wii] die ment. “he number of bulidings of a outside the jail office and looking through § stairs and found that the door leading HIM \WAEN HE yo = CAPTURED Se . 3 | | ; : ‘ asestiet etry] — _ were ee in 1897, on rail- the barred window Into the office saw that tnto my sleeping room had been foreed. I - + ita tn tr yoy waren isSia ceaecGg tHe Ss ciasses In St. Louis {ts sald to be o4).tH r sds and 27.687 were tnjured out of @ total ‘rut undary, ‘moim GNoS, Ws DE | Me edta oat ‘ Mash of the One death resulted in every las 3.476 Phillips Was not there. Was never timid in the face ol Gangzer, ane E JOHN A. TALTY INSTRUCTS A JURY Baresi! IN RHYME, - Cr oe Oar oS OA Oo OM OD St. Louis Judges of the Circuit Court Sit in a Mock Trial for the Entertainment of the Royal Arcanum. TALTY of Division the large white wigs and flowing black a , i-~ secure against tnvasion —- -— oe UDGE JOHN A. No. 7 of the St. Louis Circult Court) gowns. As becomes The trial was before a jury, anda dozen sometimes writes verses @ lawyer, he usually chooses legal subjects for his songs. and, when he ts in the mood, takes the dry and sober doctrines of the jaw and, by arranging them tn rhyme, gnakes them entertaining. His latest effort is a conctse exposition fn verse of the law of breach of promise to marry. It is writtten as an instruction to @ jury and was first given to the publie as such. The occasion was a mock trial last week at Teutonia Hall under the direction of the Victoria Counet! of tye Royal Arcanum, the entertainment was attended by a large audience, and those who were there have not yet ceased taiking about Judge Walty’s poem. The caxe selected for trial involved an @lieged breach of promise ‘to marry. The PlaintifY was a Warm-hearted young Wom- an, May Blossom, tmpersdnated by 1). J. Walsh in a modish gown and great blonde wig. Tne defendant, Jack Frost, a cold- hearted young man, Was represented by James Clausen. The plaintifY sought to gecover S10 on an allegation that the @efendant had promised te marry her and had failed to stand by his agreement, al- though often requested to ado SO, The plaintiff! pleaded that hechad made no such promise-and that, if he had, he had been geleased by contracting an illness from the cosmetics on the plaintiff's mouth when he kissed her on the evening he discussed marriage with her The attorneys were H. S&S. Caulficld and 7. B. Harlan for the plaintif? and Josepn Block and Phil W. Haberman for the de- Zendant. Four judges from the St. Louts Pench were selected to preside at the trial, They were Judxes VP. KN. Fiitcratt, Jacob Bieln, William Zachritz aod Jonn A. Talty mall of the Gt. Louis Cirguit Court. They flere attired in Mnglish ‘‘tashion, wearing witnesses testified In behalf of each.of the parties. When the evidence was all fn the attorneys made elaborate arguments. Then the judges took charge of the case to give the jury Instructions on the law involved. They held a hurried consultation, and agreed thac Judee Talty should announce the law for the entire bench. Whereupon his colleagues he surprised and entertained the by breaking Into rhyme and telling jury about breach of promise law In sen- tences arranged according to poetic meas- ure. He had not had notice that he would be selected to deliver the instructions, but he wrote his verses during the trial so that he might have something entertaining ready in the event that the call should come to him. The directions of the court Just as they were written by Judge Talty and read to the jury follow: Genilemen of the jury, when the evidence is in, Tis pai i the labors of the court and jury but be- the issues herein may well and instructs you, to the facts, what law ehall apply are instructed by this euit's plain- ought that defendant with her feelings wrought that though he very often begged ber him odd She eaid him nay by ehaking ber gorgeous bion- mead, ~wame iInsistent aod made promises 6o alr ' Anally consented bis lot through — life share, went weil uptil the date fixed for their catie Bat his manner has been since then quite as frigid ae this pat That though ae * | willing to perform the contrat om her jgurt, He refuses, and thereby bas broken her young beart be therefore asks the law for thie alleged most atievitis harm T™ lay upou defendant Frost Its strong majestic arm Now, you are inatracted, gentlemen, if you find en? believe, From the teatimeny offered as each tried thir eide weave “Four judges were selected to preside at the trial. t ad the plaintif? she alone for him did they betrothed be ere from ber though ashe'd eald she's f That wall | fairly com ae neate ber according to your On the other band, sowerer, if your sugust body fads There was not a camplete meeting of both the ir 4 ints |! ‘ She sheuiel not recetwe @ verdict, thougb ber em!ice anriet For ly eqjuirea that the minds of both the en} ct find he promised pot, or evea if niif wes a pure and simple nt, eo dear to femaie aida the wi'res Swarts n.] 4 mot bh tty martes mest emphatically she cant @ tori! was as claimed by coupe! te wed five otbers, this alone could not defeat * For we rr ‘ tend] celle li BS, hav f Defined fn dictionaries. “an af The aT imeond that be deka fit cannot reach, The oniy qnestica being. did he’ promise, breach? om yt you forther makes the rights of par’ hd this sduweltiog will set be w DJI.WALSH too ;"MIAY PLOSSOM* met BLON De DEFEN OANT They were Judyes P. R. Fiitcratt. Jacob Klein, William Zachritz and John A. Talty. They were at- tired in —ame — ane the — white wigs and flowing black govns. He Penet I: oo ee atmire bee beauty. te the court & daty falthfully esd feertessly of eo ?— your ae ghbors wil) vit 4 gy “OE as you jerers me ' for palet® de set make sour sofigl that willl make defead | | 'e'l Bim. withowt @ey, be e@all , « verdict ef the Jum was for the full. amount prayed! for, $100.60 damages, against pian dint sentient with the proviee thet he might be discharged of alj Mabiley "| would marry the gk pet
Page 39
IDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. —_——— = " eo A A ~—— ! tt, mind and advocates a course of physical cm R i" wr epartmet Sixt he says, and yet, There may not be much sense to the sen- of the earth, all the States, the counties , training for pianists. at ore ' Is doing so mucn now torellevet. - tng caused by tne ‘TSagoa we! memory is weak «yetem. te Is able to write out tence, but he says anyone can easily re- in Migeourt and a great mass of other if He complains that the strain on the neck ad ec ntee = : . > , ° Coif at Z “a memory the complicte census reports tain it in the memory. data, is very simple. I jet one or more let- 4 yy : and shoulders of pianists its at times al- known labior leade- ’ . ers stand for each of the prime numerals. f’. ‘ ; . a Aichematrnrt 7 aA DILO ae Say one © | the nations of the earth and the The table of census statistics which Mr. ed sgenations aoe hon gp words and v Fy A, most unbearahe. rhis: ie 7. tO & organizers of the ola rr Lnto . . _* , oe - > e , 4 5 ‘ P . : ows . the average gain for all years, the fourth jig ! ENRY F. GILLIG, who, back In the popuiation of each for the past 7 years. Mossy Back Henry Knapp Tip Top Tom- the percentage-of gain, the fifth the aver- Y j Ip M'COY has a Keen sense of humor, eiatsties ‘ ¢ ' . i ; ‘ . ‘ ' ' : if a @ ,l Iie has likewlse at his tongue’s end the kin Bully Boy Live Boy He Marries Ruby ecially in matters pertaining to Euties, Was One OF the Meet ee ee * : . . age percentage and the eixth the number esp eons “— r t _ xia epicuous members of the American names of all the Presidents. time of the!r Don't Chase Fife. Here is his own story: A atom‘ st * y 4 gy ‘ sean y ; of persons to the square mile. ; the ae Oe ee was exam colony in London, has returned to this birth. date of inauguration length af term : rh ; itil Rio a aoe ne en : é AG a 4 ining him one day, analyz! nezthe mervelous country and the number of years they lived after B A. . Childers. ave wr on - aie: U is “ , f ad / ty fi t wistir sunches. with @ne of whicn ts ) , short, t eT , Mr. Gill ; great deal of care and now, by this pro- had. i Ae Man a I / ' = knock @& Gilet mee teoek bie Mt sillig ts convinced that he was the ° i * ’ ‘ A ° . a, ° } « se HE method by which I remember cess of correlation, I can easily reproduce ' Oa Dy? te fc Pioneer In bringing about the present fra- » ; . ral : / j « \ yOT 2. - : . The hasic of the avetemMe corrclation larce mnasses of figures was discov- any one of them from memory. I helieve »% y : £ “ee an sdevetous.* Mie Gaia “wen ternal feeling between U'nele Gam and . : “an . Low _ 2” . , / e* ? ‘ ¢ rerio? : ‘ ' v. - . : . odin : : and it took Mr. Childers 33 vears to figure ered, or, I might better say. perfect- any one who wil] thoroughly learn the sys- ' a . ; Sy, Katies the bine ae ‘ I pe i John Bull. Twenty yeara ago he used to = 4 oO iV te LT pie mrocess e ‘ : it ait ed by me are day leet fe ebruary. white tem ean ao the same These T’nited States ' , , f oe al : . eo - - ‘ae ‘a e + - ; « , its give famous Fourth of July receptions ia , ’ . ers, ; f extending e arm tii the Mst MW near , . In Mr. Childers’ system the 19 prim@ riding over the hills of Jefferson County. reporte comprise 8323 groups, having from - a3 ' AS - ; : os tive. Then with a aie twisting mo aonden' for: ae eee ae Sringing Sumiers ere represented by consonants. 1 waa not a matter of accident. as 1 nad one toalx figures in each, or @ total num- SS eet > ! . si pees bh fe 2 go J =A : Hee Kether English and American celebritpes. ee sf {or , ie.ive ’ > Tet rve le “a 4 : The figure 1 is represented hv T 1a » F been «triving for 2" years to devise some ber of 3°.371. Of thie number, S29 groups flex rae , = a , On these occasions the I nion Jack and the : ;' nerely flexing the supinato mgus, the sf str or The, 2by N. 3 by M, 4 by R, 5S by L. 6 plan wherehs irge numbers of figures contatn fractions, all of which I remember a4 ~ - + outa alae - ut "f aie Sturs and Stripes were tnvariably inter- | . : ; ; ¢ 5 4, > re: scle leads spiral orwar . by J, Chor g soft, 7 by K. C or Ng, 8 by might be remembered with the same ease m game wey. I have also memorized \. Mee rte , the olecra: ly Q ; twined, a system of decoration which . . . ee . , - ‘yTY 1c a | *Tite.a] revee $s. rk " a - 9 , or Band 0 by 8S, Z, C. These ge we remember pages of prose or poetry. tele showing the expenditures of the - sintanie evoked harsh criticism in the London Press. letters he weaves into Words by introduc- ] am not a proijiigy and my memory Ll not ‘nited States Government for 9) years- “M—m—yes," replied McCoy, “hut T have He would also flaunt the Stars and Stripes ing vowe'f that have ne figure value and a remarkathi‘e ne In fa *t. if is rather from 1791 to 1879, inc.iusive, I have also an easier name for yo the tiat. I call In the fave of London on every possib.e so forms sentences Which are easily re- weak in the matter of figures-or dates memorized many figures reiating to the after retirement. [Fy this same process I TY was born tn Tennessee, hut came to] that punch the ‘“money-getter--you just pretext, That is why I studied so Presidents of the United States.-such as can give the names of ali parts of the Missour!l wiih my parents when 11 years] '™ ist it in and as you ng it back you | was 2) years ahead of the time. that ‘ . — , ** ' , *e , ‘ a te Take for example the number 56,673,421. lone to perfect a eystem of remembering date of birth, date of inauguration, length body, bones, muscles, nerves and blood old. I have been a school teac’rer, news- | pull the money out is all,’ said Mr. GuNe. But évents have The letters in the avsetem representing this them of term, time of death and year each ved vessels. paper man aga am now an oculist. ‘This is the little pune!) lat twice floored proved | was right.’ their term of office expired. membered, in the abstr. + Flan ececsetoteacts 2 leerneaetate , =— mien a — SERnanE Enatmammmanens eth ois Bt Se WY » av not hor be generally known th: ublication of nan Thanksgiving . i ’ AS Dit B® ugeghice : . wr pudl xsi gh tered into the cafe of the Democratic Ui. Makers say it will, the art of gunumaking ; ’ : tf, Y, Af fA, Y/Y /. fy LS , ~ ee secretary of the Treasury Gage ; hymn by 3 2s bal : ‘rosby, whe A 44 / Af yy : r S Pap i . . . ‘ “sahwhe . ‘ = Wiil be practically revolutionized, fy (ff, “si je A Wf, iy, é Gy fy AA Sf A | ent of spirit lis He cannot olaborat I>) Sankey, ; Fahrbach sat In front of nine Berna j 5 Ali i thi Aff , AA f, (AA fs COLD SSAA P ¥ 0 Spit wasn. Cannot ; eonahorated t } r ys ergs : . , (Ld Ls + agit. proved, satiaf " ‘tory. hut none has evew’r : ' , TP, - Partment in IS82. Was similar cin it le WT 10 INCH CAST : IRON GUN , YYIRE-*VYOUND meetings and gave close attention to ers, Rigelow & Matin h! ; ta} , a , » ie Ww Li, bm With astonishment, eign \\y eae, the papers read, whieh dealt mainly with Miss (C‘roshby has be nf roe 1a Crok “1 id Diy un has fuet arrived : he San- se “say, Fahrbach,” sai roker. woul Phe new eun has foet arrived at th San- | a The Rrown -Inch experi- are fastenea in uenher ; . arias, | SUOStIY appearances, spirit photographs and a few weeks old. She was admit . eroin ’ and v\ jh] ho ‘— . . : . : . . Aor I I = ~ SUS . . -s . eAe8) r . , ' ee “= ; ; | : - ‘ “TP P yer Satta to have ny cast-iron stomach like F , . : , *e. ty . Vs ‘hen ‘ a d hy thig ermny r’ ' raf . thre me ‘ i“ , ent dthom Oo . =. ‘? ‘ risi ji? ' ray » ; j ‘ " aflgements are com . : ; MOR ata wt 3 he henaman ) r required three 1 vapor | : : : ae Wes et Oil. Cee ble ie dal aire Abe Hummel’s Rule. ¥ , ons ; , : lter.”* satd Fahrbach, “hurry up with diture of $35.- we ‘ipelel —s* i Ce TOE, da shed wf 7 as dk ocaglig paehs | oe tele os RewARLY no man in America per me? Bae A Pesese rhe 5 fried onions, bolled potatoes and, made at ening. Pa ree kind ———— ‘ . . ~ , . "4 ; , ' ' ; i a : : ie i’ la ‘ i; , . . } his leper kk. fons ath Wil : SIM gy vere pate ‘ . .- Bre} eR , _ cont ) vile rit ole : ng m oles - ses ust as he oe ’ . ; . +. ’ ‘ i ’ . . “fev? : i we fie ah ’ lle gave » -h if te. : j 1] , . | ’ = espe clad the test of » S-ineh seamenial he fact that it would eventualiy burst and experiment with differ RTS CONTE UC Cn mation peend iends for one hour sends coble teer gun at Sands linek with brown powd r ere prepared for it after : eral mv sition at ‘k to his task thoroughly refreshed megs when 216 reunds were fired with abnormally The gzreat difficulty In constructing The experiment ve her mad fire ry » Mart HY Amount of eombat NO ' ne Beasurer bie welacitics. which ire. wound gun is the ab litw te Wire it. { = ! om 90} } © sreoewrn Seements a har orke? oar thrive if he gorges nt . Pie nv ome W , F me ".* Be, \ en 000 Poem. oe " — ¢ ’ " , j ; ‘ . >, ‘ \ ° %K } " é * Teo? ‘ ; i iti tthe . ' ’ 7 . at ,? ‘ vs ; rerchbed in the 7th rotad @ MEAN NUTT Oe operiv, and then fasten the wire Wire | , ‘ , mm aay Woy nm do himself justice on he ' “eo : : : Ti't. m about “TBat Aeee Cross s-cition of seemental, Wire-wruad gun. ee Powe Ss Prressiup¢re 1) Tier paweder enam- iene Ss now eeneralls ‘yserd and is fests mii mak itew i tnt Soh ' ine : 4 1 "WS , sith inde Trug temper: r ‘ be i a 3 ie ” 7 3 oe | ato ae — ber wit'th o resultant Weurd bw means of a lathe and the ends wiil. be revolutionized nee is t best rule’ $0 GRO et 4 ee ! degedariei ns Kier, me ard touese with a segmental core , imc, at / ' y toward the s@ ae re An -egmental pun the core It- Belt te made of 2° finels tempered steel ‘ re wi a ind there SORMeni« « less then a quarts of an ath Mad T feet in length Around — meeeeeerrenemmrnT TM a eae | ; you Ale - th vor 7 miles in length is a rel, et Bre ae aif omer — est UH RAM epee Ta SRE CAitend tea GH! pap , a ) al st 4 a ae — otpebedliad “ pr he , . Ai? sia ‘i si ae fh a tie BH A Sat a aii iF ' ? ae ; ; es ' 2? a att 7 : ' ' Sarah Grand on Chiffona. So oe high tension Out a abt hie \i} MAUPP ADT CL PP ANTS + enthuse thin eterl jack t of shiel tial gH gk Da Li ar , a SS “Ln “ =a recently breesh) is of crs 1) desianl. and ts sald to ane Seti ; tig . : b: Hk it bait Pres A oe ww . ~. / ota * ban! roattest lreas bicycle be able to tesist @ greater pressure than wi be i aa f. ao Pry ’ oa , | the breech the ordinary serviee gun. ; - . oh ee The weight he gure is S887) pounds, Bhich is much . lan os bullt up gin Every boy aheo haa srimented with Bun powder knows that a tube wound with tine wire or etring wil} withetand a Pigerr charge before bursting. than one Which is mot wound. but the scientifle rea- eon is unknown to hin Ordnanee experts colo us that the chief object of winding Wire upon an inrer tube ts to throw all the metal of the gun into a conditian | Oo ' oh, ee . “7 ' metal and setreteh tlhe 2 LS ES . \ 7 . ‘ a Hi: ! ‘ . . Soe it F, , ' eooch thlitign ae indt- outer Meta Ry this wrapping the metal ig B's ~ Yn ee ay at, N oe : ; a, é Aa 7 ; OT awe du Iethads «at tetra of wee tight!y around the core the pressure of the Pads ) ~ a x d : | ge MO AS fe if iad | Ss See ee cul it pies of powder at the instant of firing is felt Es vp 3 me ANA ' ‘ \. ~ 3 an Sees ; , - f. " oe J (athe. _:. AF sf - “2 . : > a es a name - ror ng@gipng were Af ere ' ago, and and rested ty every particle of metal 7 . ; ' / A , Ya ra : “ ; ; es 2 a “ haired skye Peruvian at Abyssinian cavle of its sirange coat of ehort and wiry hair, hair on the he ' ig nares | » gecture ; at . oe, . , ; e ¢ “ly leas and There has been the long, sliky-ha at ADS t : it oc L Pee 72. " : " : s vy that the gun aout to be tested, that If a tube | he ts quite inteliigent. He is a refined and terrier and the hairiess gee rod dog. du ‘ G: + a moet distinet fe. “ As gro hes sot cmssoera tenet nad: tek | Set | peti oasis a natt , tne ee er core Were bullt up of separate, long'- well-bred guinea pig with beautiful long There has been the soft, Woolly poodie and their ehort, « it Ph ) a Se mi perms “ ly mee | , ‘ | ‘ * the rm PT | : oh ion People whe ’ ’ ‘ ‘ . " : : s : . ; le , c*) inese ug TI © ‘ is hie te the 4 ’ ‘ “TYh a one . j +4 fr) white re are hroken a°«¥34 a 5 i 'i} ere i. ; ‘ . 2 ; «) ¢udinal segments, it would be possible to | hair. Some of them wear their hair in such the atrocos i : t pa of th a: anise . ros ‘all them. Of the Peruvian cavy with the long, suken most attractive ftudy newadars, he thin are too muck wubject them to a cold drawi . an o44 fashion that you cannot tell that certainly superior to any o oe. many fanciers are wont to call thet ' ‘ate pink eves an retty J — ee’ r o rawing process ; : . , . ‘ he fad fts hair. fine and ‘4te pin sa in « hers rive do mot take the matter he hi h is a little animal underneath There are three distinct kinda of cavies— the English cavies those of broken coiors hair that ‘{s the faa. if, The Angora. @ die nae Fos and secure the high elastic qualities which | there : , falia | tural fringe over the r , wats , seriously enough Seer are unwilling to Ge fesult from cold work, Under this system Women must have pets. Some make pets the English, Peruvian and Abyssinian. The are the most popular and are found in gloesy, falis in a na from the Peruvian | A es time to thet work. a ad oa of flat tapered bars of open| of babies, but these are considered old- first mentioned are the most numerous and many combinations. The black and white, nose and in a thick mane on each side of hair and @ head with sh rt vote the proper r ‘ eS a Sate eee 2 perks rs we. ae ES aes | Sigh ae . ee - 8 aR Py’ bet ra ee eS 4 ee. ee a rary 5 oo jmte et 2 tes a: hae hm, 3 ‘. ‘eR: », As 3 4 “hy a ‘ .. = ; : ’ PI rep bee eee 3 A } Se: aif ehh : ie let : i sa + . . as ae Pook Die 7
Page 40
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DSPATCH—JANUARY ST, 1906. SOUTH ST. LOUIS Is Well Represented in This Group of Photographs Added to the Sunday Post-Dispatch Col- lection of St. Louis Women. — a —~ _—— — ee en a: UN ———— elt 5 ey Se ee ee Lila Ml GUEST of Mis LILIAN © gereeger gang. of CHICAGO HELEN R.JoHANSEN | ‘Ne ere Deavuty marks, Dut "h's 's when mole tg emall, round and dark. Against a very white ekin it enhances the delicacy of the texture and has the effect of the o:d- fashioned beauty patch A Lotion for Tan. MPGRETTA. B.—Try this lotion for Tan Cherry laurel water Gistilie’d, 2 fiu'd ounces; alcohol, 1! ounce: gi ycertne, ounce; @&stilled water, 8 ounces. App.y «at night with a small sponge Lotion After Shaving. C. G—This ts an excellent lotion ‘to be | used after shaving: Borax, 3 drams, gliycer ine, ®& ounce; rosewater, 12 ounces. Looks Older Than She Is. ANXIOUS.—-If you are ill it will not be) possible to do much for the hollow eres, | Good massage would be the best trest ment. Try this skin food. It cannot ] ‘ make superfluous hair grow ‘f the pores of the skin are kept open by the use of the oamel’s hair face scrubbing rus! White waz, 1 ounce; apermacet!. | ounce: lano line, 2 ounces; sweet almond ol]. 4 ounces; comma mut of], 2 ounces; tincture of benzo'n 30 drops; | orange flower water, 2 ounces Melt the first five imagredients together. Take off the fire and beat until nearly cold. adding, littie by littie, tBe len goin, and lastly the orange fower water Remedy for Making the Hair Grow. MRS. M. C. B.—Try this tonic: Extract of rowemary, 1 dram; tincture of can- m: solution of carbonate of For the skin irritation take a soda bath. In a full bath dissolve a handful of com- mon washing soda, not a dig handful, but just what you would take up et one grasp. I think thie will allay the itching and irr'- tation of the skin. which is unquestionably caused by some disturbance of the blood. I wouk suggest your taking a mild aperient daily for some time. A Distressing Dilemma. le @&—When the hair hes been bleached to a lemon shede there fs no way of treat ing % excepting by the precess known as regeneration. You certainly have used too much bleach and ammonia and you made a mistake evidently in your selection of a hairdresser when you wished it made nearer the eriginal shade again. A asacien- tifie person could produce the proper shade with very Httle trouble. I am afraid yeu have injured the esneti- tufion of the hair so that K will be diffi- cult to do much with that portion of it which appears to be NMfelewss. I refer to the broken crisp ends particularly. Send me your eddresa if you wish further in- formation on this subject. To Remove Blackness From the Teeth. JOHN P.—For under eide of the teeth dentist, who willl remove this tion of tartar in a few moments at a nom- inal charge. After ft {s once removed you can keep it from disfiguring your teeth agein by carefully brushing the teeth on the under sige with a good dentifrice twice . @arid it dram; potas- sium, i% reams; distilied water, 4 Suid ounces ' the discoloration on the | you ehould go to a | accumula. | ue : os eo a fay Te teeth require just ag much the years went around we seemed to be closer te § tica. Pane made up my mind te try fer the med-_ |! oa like @ me a hospital te © a mre on the inner aside as on the extertor. @ach other all the tt! ped ical profession. » (9 Se 8S eee anf ¥ : Vs ’ . nds Fo liéd «@ mf day hong Fe $9 0 ben phe oe to pserg Be Bane agar — oe ae — ag aera roger nati. ot The Troubles of a Young Man. ce oe always cal] to see my girl. In view of my proe ow At ees a he 6 a own Kefore atating my intention to her I de pects we became engaged and were to be mar- I do not kn of any hospftals where they AITFAI. to you {in the hope tbat you w'll give ........, learn some profession and make my- ‘ied when I received my degree. At this time I @mMp oy women as nurses who have net ree me ad impartial opinion as to whether I ge? worthy bad @ very good position, and by working early oetved what ie now considered proper treim- Ege a i “ ; of eee morn! and late ae yr owed to attend me f thi have bee a’‘sd right by one whom ! loved r“ipalir | Cectde@ to come to 8t Louts and medi college during the l went to eee g& tor 3 profession. more than worts can express fount a position {pn @ grocery store. I became a ™y girl nearly every Sunda orem Thie wae A Question of Propriety. iw . . 4 1. mets ‘ ' eenographer and "ypewriter I was very b about two years ago, and not! ahe scemerd 7s at echoni io my native village tf MOS The wae aroit ning renee ago 1 went to Tight to be getting i cool towanl me for some rea- — cis, bot Tbe gir. Le years elf an4 I : rad a young of whom I] hecame very fand As hoo . ‘ as met sor y * ’ ave jusi lcet my Pt es es £ te a 6 £ ¢ Detter my educe- a0 [ afterwa found out sabe bed i i lt te before gee ride agai: one whom she liked better This party had of money and I presume that ia the reason ehe liked bim | apoke to her in a kindly manner about the matter, Dut she seemed to be indifferent. I them told ber that I d!d not feel that | wae being treated right. and that our clowe relations muat cease. Last year | received my degree from WHO IS GOING 10 A ST. LOUIS GIRL ' SOUTH AFRICA, | | would come about 290 miles She came and of- | fered me all kinds of congratnlations on my om cease. and I know she was sincere 1 bave beard from friends that she felt vervy bad on that night T here would be no tmpropr! sult in pour sta ing a bdDicyole whenever you choose @& you co guietly and alone or with a gict Gtend, It is not constdered good form tw geell entertainment while wearing deep sEeamRe ing. Therefore you ghoul4 refraia Gea making one of a merry bicrole party of from the appearance of being out Ser Che purpose of having a gay frolto. aod hae einee, and world be glial to make up | with me again. The fellow ehe lef for me has A Cutaway Will Answer. urned out to be good for nothing and has icet AIT ble ‘money. "I have. not started’ to practice ql, JW, wan and have | my profeesion yet, as I Dave a position pey- can't I - ; —~y . if pecessary for me ing me $25 per week, with better preepecta T 5, oad how? Also. wold « nual have another girl now who is very good and very 12. 1, nose " ahonld be able to go a: inieen What do you advise me te do? Stick te my sent girl or ve ber up for the one whe wealed me @o coldly im my lees fortunate days? The girl who was 60 easily won away from you haa, it seems to me, proved that her affection was not of the kind a man All mvitations posftively demand es eo knowledgment. If the wedding i» tnfesunsg and the people are not, strictly agape of the very fashionable world, you wear a cutaway with propriety. 1 | wants in the woman who is to be his life- Clever at Writing Verwe. ion companion Dose stern 0701 273 ttl ce ee | The inclient was closed and you were en- oS Se See ase o@ ted time ia writing them. | wise to revive old memories by sending the yeare oi4 and Dave bees @ vacdovilia — since I was 4 years old, Dut if possthle iike to write short stories insteed. Pieage @e think from the poems thet | am of «a disposition, a#@ most of them were writtes when I wae im great trouble | heave only my mother, and writing comforts me i they are ef any account will you wind what te de with them’? I esn very g'a4 to say, ey Gear Gypern, that I really do think you have a welk- Gefined gift for verse. Bend the poem «e- titled “What Do I Care?’ te one of the lighter magasinesa. Do not be discouraged if it & returned. Put it tnto a fresh ame velope an4 serd tt to another editer. I ens sorry to have to tel! you that peemes are not money-makers, excepting when the ere written by famous people Why neé@ try your hand at short ilove stories is invitation. The young lady could take only twe views of your action. Hither you were gratifying your own vanity or elee you were making a tentative effort te renew ol4 relations. I wonder if you are abectutely certain y which of these two women possedses your heart; and I wonder alse if you think the geod Iittle girl to whom you have been devoting yourself is entitied to no consiHeration. If you have made the second sweetheart believe that you love her and have gained her confidence and af- fection you ary consiiering an act which would be very apt to destroy her entire fu- ture by what appears to me your selfish and cold-blooded attitude. You should know your own mind im this ? matter, and if you do not you ere unfit whee - - — te be any woman's husband. You certainly = ” A Talent e have deen badly treated, but you eppear to Way. be quite willing to be just as crud on your Lan = PR mien non learned part and throw the second little girl aside t! v der“ Hele Westcut in @ manner ther ecems aaineen age canestanend r ~ in ean Pm >| on! ® ° re ante hea Iam afraid se a too ee any Geugiter try to Gad @& position by eppiying rtiess. persconai.y in sarees pla es i hei} taken up with your affairs. too ee'f- wou jd oof iis on to ber a: saath yo wd abeorbed ever to make a thoroughly de place. “me ‘bee great valeet foe eek voted and unselfish companion for any shows very gon) taste She ban af excepto od recommpmendetion from her teacher gt leve, therefore, she Would he gucceeefel A Point of Btiquett ne. Can you give me good edvice ar tell me What ta the correct attire for esif and beat 8 Per Cae Gas OW Oe oe on * ce he mes for a semi-private morning Je ? Tre cer tip. ay piace at 8 a. m Bn4g we leave o@ The’only poes'ble way, it ockinn - me ur trip a a @ one I wish #., avoid if would be for your daughter to make seme. attractive designe one submit them wells - Ms her teacher's ietter of re ommendaties a the heads of large dresemaking estebiiehe 4 menta, where they would be gt leags oe ea spected carefully. . | one aso | A traveling sult would Miss Florence Hayward & arranging te ge te South A’rica as the representative of | circumstances. “Country Life,”” a London publication, She & visiting ther mother at 348 North Gpring| Hospital Nurses My Avenue. During the past two years she has been in London engaged in literary work | mi Jou MAGy sell which has cxtended her fame, MAAS AAA AAAS AAAAAY AARARALALAA “, 6
Page 41
SENS Wee te ae cm ‘ ay ° sa) ‘ _" Y he >, aes, Se Be fie i hm: - ~ GUARD ss9 3 SSDESS eee An Elaborate System of Watchmen and Burglar Alarms Which Protects the Tomb Against the Inva- sion of Body Snatchers. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Seriel Correspondence Sundiy Post-Dispateh “™ INCE the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt the SCCSs a watch put turns on post. The house on wheels is about twice the size of the small huts used by railroaa men at crossings, and in it Is a small kerosene stove. There are no chairs inside. A narrow NIGHT AND AND DAY THE one night last week. They tried to pursue, but the man made off in another direction. The chasing and retreating kept up for some time and the Pinkertons became desperate. Two started out with Winchesters, leaving their com- panion, with his rifle ready and in hand, to guard the doors of the tomb. The chase led through the undergrowth to the Sloane tomb, and then across the road past the burial place of Col. Elliott F. Shepard and down- hill again. Once ina while the detectives caught a glimpse of a fleeting figure. An alarm was sent to the house, and soon the workmen were all dressed and helping in the manhunt. As the man ran across the road one of the de- The man was running through the Moravian Cemetery below the Vanderbilt grounds toward the road. He stopped and was surrounded. “*Mercy,”’ he cried. ‘“‘Take my watch and chain, but epare my life!’’ “Never mind your watch and chain!" said the. head detective gruffly. ‘“‘Why were you prowling around the Vanderbilt tomb at night?’ “I have been drinking and lost my way,” said the man, somewhat sobered by fright. “I live up at Stapleton. I'm no body-snatcher.” The detectives were satisfied that his story was true. “If you come around here again we will shoot you full of holes,”’ said one of them, as a parting TONE OF CORNELIUS VANDER - we t— Fagg. 2 ‘ a? ee ©, ¥ ~ Ea x = ae. aw “sg a f t \ aad be. on > R A board serves as a seat, but it is too uncomfort- be di ba eth vs al tl able to sit on long or take a doze. On the four - sides of the lookout house are large windows. Each detective takes his turn on winter night outdoors and in the lookout houge. The usual arrangement is for one detective to spend an hour pacing around the kerosene stove getting warm and watching the rvads to the tomb through the windows, while the other two are on guard at the doors. The only weapons car- ried by the detectives are revolvers, but in a corner of.the heating box Winchesters are Stacked ready for use. Since the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt other precautions have taken A system of sig- nals has been put in from the tomb to a small house near by, in which the superintendent of the Vanderbilt Cemetery and 10 of his workmen Bleep every night. Fhese men are ready to turn out armed at a few minutes’ notice. *From the house telphone wires also run to the village of New Dorp and the police stations on Staten Is- land. by Ay Sinking « of each day spongintTombs where the dead Vanderbilts ‘st in peace, in the quaint little cemetery at New Dorp. s. I When the body of William H. Vanderbilt Sret placed in the marble mausoleum 12 years 4g0 eight detectives were put on guard. They Marched up and down in front of the tomb night nd day with Win. in hand. Visitors 7eToe allowe! to go within ® feet of the bronze Ore, When they were and ordered back. The Pinkerton force was discharged four years @go, but when Corneiius Vanderbilt was buried it Was decided to resume the guard upon the tomb by Gay and by night. £o six detectives were tired for this service alone. During the day they are housed a few hundred feet away from the mausoleum. The cemetery workmen keep Watch during the day, and if any suspicious per- Sofis are seen word is sent to the Pinkerton men. Then at might begins the most arduous part of the work. In winter and summer. the same little scene will of the tomb every night at When the bell of the Moras Clangs for the parting of °TOcersion starts from a Ne temb, The peopl: move ea _ aN was ‘he sfers halted —- 7 ei. ee been fair weather and foul, be enacted in front Sunset, ectives, the det it {s seldom that eg oo i 09 the cemetery after night- Bs ; 4 ’ tomb is in a dense thicket g\% LE: ly tel Vane 4 Pa *. Z ~ : In front is a large clear- a ee. + a “gia 4 bg Ghein si : BS Re ; » yt se winding road. They drag after them a house ms, trom which the lower bay and the south ) me ae ee oh gy tf m wheels. Walking behind are three men shore of Staten Island can be seen. The large “ear srt ae? - irmed with pistols and Winchester rifles tract which Willan. TH. Vanderbilt laid out for a 7 ‘ ; ‘tery is surrounded by a stone wall. Large IN V, The house ts dragre front of the doors cemetery | odebacins & NTERIOR OF TAS ANDERBILT TOMB SHOWING * Lee }y Fa P . | a4 i si si my own obewervaton lever and raise the !} as farm cat at thoroughly iv rab ie and written _ oO asa human being could do saw this cat—the door being swollen by damp- CONE lk 125th lowing after her success as above described, ha attained the warm tiles In front of kitchen fire In the same wavy. Miss Si! wood asks: “Who can gay that there no reasoning power in that bin ead?” maid on ttention, Then of West “arpoiem the fo! Dinah, kitchen door From Leila Silverwood street, New York City, story, under date Dec. 11, 1899: “Our kitchen door opened @ith fashioned thumb latch. * © Next ing Prof. Wifliam t drawn by a knob we ashen “a rg Aigo snbg —— — oslo . ee all, giving light to ullery; at right Prof. Nort me t! Benton of Rondovt, N. Y.. toid me that gang peshot by a spring. The cat seemed at angles to it was the large, low kitchen getory: ———— - — —— — —— 7 engaged in Lae My wife and I were at din- he is ‘ativlse I'nited States be tates a gigantic affair, but will] Visit exhibition on ee se] and Wi | every States ss of mv that on a small pay, to do much better on a will profit by io- and a greater demand | and the live stock @X- | r in their sales, While ion of my succe sales and deliver. the animals tmmediately “I have no doubt of the They will pay all expenses of maintaining enterprise. I know by experience their exhibits, and will have their own Grate exhibits even cars, I expeer them ‘We will carry a huge an. The States we will spread that part erm which an admission fee !s charged. It will products, be entirely separate from the regular car show of products, and visitors, to the latter need feel no obligation to at- plan.- tend the former. The purpose of the State Rage exhibiti extribit to advertise the immigration. In there will be a collection of real estate records for the guldance of any who may be tempted by the exhibit to take up tlrelr ribou meat (ae: ice now es ( It (3) having pa an examination before Judge tender at ore like veal than @O)- itaity and having been admitted to the bar per pound, but Mr. Holmes secured hia iegal education by has been $) studying at home nights attending evening ' ichako.”’ that ts whath yg the Benton College end going Missuur! d'vislog of the Transit Ce. at Tan Suede ire How. burg stay uf after the | Beer §¢ all while collecting fare the next Fighte Market streete and had e+ aut of river in ihe spring i day When he entered college his home peen 2 ae friend. ‘sour dough s $s, reading enabled him to enter the secoad od im his —_— Patene Leather Rutton Tops Striped Tan or Woreted, Light or Dark Double HKreasted. Same Material as (oat Hitgh Aacot or Gold Studs. Standing. Frock or Culaway 1tKe t » re ase] Light Gray Sued- High Silk White. Go! ! Links. ‘ ry Four-in ome Proiree else = fF that is eheap It A rew mer i ; ; ie a ““oh Light Gray or tures at Frock or Outeway. if we 46 ihe aie FROM “THE HABEKDASHER” BY PERMISSION OF JOS W. GIBSON.
Page 42
— we ae ee oe eh id Se ee ee a Cie } a Bee ‘ es SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1900. f MECHANICAL ARITHMETIC sakes. aroun tes ECHANICAL arithmetic is a branch give the firet differential series, 7, 19, 87, 61, of mathematics which may be in- 91, etc., the second, 12, 18, 24, 30, etc., and troduced into public schools. The Idea of Mechanical Com putation of N um- the third, 6, 6, 6, etc., again entirely un!form gid Goldman, inventor of the arithma- In appearance. Now it ts found that almost chine says: ; icti all numerical tables when thus analyzed The idea of computation of numbers, bers IS Older than the Christian Era, result at ina sat tele simple series, which and Many Unique Inventions Gates back centuries before Christ. In fact by addition will produce al! the numbers Preceded the Latest, the it may be said that mechanical computa- of the required table. To accomplish this Arithmachine. e ete ry ail. MAY DISPLACE THE COMMON MENTAL PROCESS| operations of addition, subtraction, multipli- cation and division, and the results ap- peared in a series.of glits In the case. Another form of calculating machine was similar to the arrangement of gas reg- isters. The different wheels were engaged on separates axes and usually carried the numbers on circular faces. A _ revolution of the untt wheel gave one-tenth of a rev- olution to the wheel registering tens, and 60 on. > al a tion preceded mental computation, the by mechanical meana Babbage constructed oldest? and in some respects the most com- this Differential Calculating Engine, com- plex machine used): for calculating, being posed of three columns, each containing the human hands. six wheels. The dials bear the figures 0 The first computing device of which hie- to 9 on their edges, and revolve upon vertt- Still another type of calculating mech- anism was designated as the Disk Arith- tory makes any record was the abax, a cal axes. Toothed wheels he ' ale ' th board e fed by aised bor- Cred by black cloth ruled with chequer fesent units, tens, hundreds, etc., very. s!m- u axes. Toothed wheels, behind the dials, mometer, tn which disks of varying diam- #moo rd, surrounde 'y a raise orate inniat Nas te: the bolts acting on these, wedges to withdraw te er} mat : A hich the G k schoolboy nd lines, from which the word exchequer, as ri oO 1e@ usual registering device for eter overlie each other and communicate er, upon whi sreeKk 8 boys a > ce at A@nancen. ta. 4 — , the bolts, shoulders regulating their action, mario oui ‘ . tants drew their di: a ’ applied to Engiish national finances, {3s de- gas meters. , otion to each other In regular order, the eccountants crew eir diagrams and made page nw 2 cs. etc., make up this extraordmary assem- it ; thel tations Thi { y ' rived. The first bar advanced by dozens imuel Moreland published a treatise in : units to the tens, the tens to the hun- eir computations. 4 is the menea = ie : 167 “ages blage 6f complex mechanism. The lower dreds E ‘ ’ pythagorea cof classic writers This was (pence), the second by scores (s ngs), 52, In whic he describes two arithmetical wheel represents units. th ‘ , reas, ete. The principle was substan- ‘ ‘ Ss. , ‘ ‘© e' i$ t ‘ ( a Yes ’ the higher denominations by tens (pounds), instruments for performing addition and : OS Rene Was an tially similar to those previously described so on, the last tens of thousands. On the first used somewhere long about 600 B. C. ) The clumsiness of the Greek system of notation was the princtpal cause for the but the device had a compact appearance and the results were read from a dial. Davies’ Computing Machine, patented In BuUbstraction. Then followed G. W. Letbnitz the inventor of the differential and integra] calculus, In 1673, Polon! In 1719 and Leupold The accounts of merchants were kept in until the close of the and the use of the aba.- right hand column the table to be calcu- lated is expreesed; the second {gs the first Roman numerals sixteenth century, adoption of this mechanical device. The 3 - ; difference column and th , m ec Roman abacus, another calculating device, CUS remained a branch of popular educa- ifn 1727, the latter describing’in his ‘‘Theat- Gifference saniaaael , the most remarkable case of the Kind in later in New Orleans. He had heard of the “ #{ervey’s Meditations.” Two men cut °* and wrote them over again with great W. cor. Broadway and o%, this country was tried in Boston tn 1%5. tragedy and was preparing to return tO hunting slept together at night. One, tn his exactness. Entrance, 609 Olive st. The defendant, Alfred J. Tirrell, charged Boston and give himself up, but his broth- dreams, renewed the chase. and when at Negrett!, an Italian sleep-walker, some- re ordered FRES whee PY», with murder was convicted in the public er-in-law prevailed on him not to do 80, last the fall of the stag came he shouteld: times carried a candle as if to furnish him mind before the trial began. Rufus Choate 4nd furnished him moncy with which to go erly lL him! Vis kil eee ns ’ light, but when a bottle was substituted lishment in | mg ee eae . mx A ty defended him. . to Montreal. hunter wakened, leaped out of bed and ho carried it, fancying that he had e on : , 4 ° ; hy 4 | 7 . , uy Tirrell was of good family, but had vi- ic: lg — It ROPERS that from hls watched. The somnambulist secured his C#2dle. Another somnambulist, Se 8 par tle— Bracen aa cious habits. He was separated from his youth Tirrell had been subject to somnam- yiitg ang gave three stabs where, a few "4 found by Dr. Sloane translating Ital- De not look for wife and was living with one Marta Rick- bul'stfc paroxysms. He frequently walked ....,,45 pefore his friend and companion lan and French ang leemang est words wor at tewest plleae fort One night the !nmates of the house and tA — in me sleep, and = a Se lay. a oe ae ci Oe ou wee Open Bunday from 8:30 t 1 where they were ilving heard a ry, a sion ha pul.ed a companion out o OU, Faith enensiitll ese 8S a remarks ; sound aS of 13S heay y b nly falling to the Says ing start that lew ler, start that lead- - a reh nine i porien: not a and was of some somnambulists the same ear which ESTABLISHED 1 1871, ‘ 22 asst tifa @heees ‘SO\gequlited of a charge of arson. . ' rill r- floor, and of some one descending the er, or I'll cut his roa til Ey b ; may be deaf to the loudest nolses will pe stairs. Then fire was discovered, and when On the morning the Bickford woman was f ‘aad pF prema Seite ey sy Phos i es ceive even a whisper from one particular - -e@mamnete : ;, Fees _ -ovrnne ‘ Ll gs, bigs ann ° fri da’ Pens o) rereoTr pr iSon, an indus rious li- ' . a it wag extinguished the re ne Tt tapegion roune se , aw x a smecige te ss , peace cago mechanic, who was charged with num- persee wR ben nese om 415 N. Broadway, between Looust and was found among the embers, her throat house as if tn a stupor, sO much 80, as to serous buretalien dees See oa ts pears to be able to hold coinmunion, an 6t. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator, | | “a : 2a peo tu gee re iP a : a “Transactions of the Medical Soctety” tell TEETH BRI e ihe Sor 0 1s CALLIN wn. ) ] of a case where a somnambulist did not WiTHouT PLATES DGE estiy 'n the daytime, but when night came : ; even hear the report of a pistol fired close [J 7 bi | S S () }« J A N. SO | V fe [). 9 rnd oe nah rma oe agora napa to him. Sig. Augustin, an Itallan noble- PER : Vent A radical change. ison, the honest ’ ; ~ = - @ ERE are five puzzle problems that re- gets the same number. Thus for the cole] pig. ans . becaine Wilson, the bhouse«heesie man, could not be aroused from sleep > n 7. g 7 ) equals 6-6. For each of the rT j by blowing a trumpet in his ear, but dur- TOOTH quire a little something besides (CC°Cr 4-0, 24 9 arty nid er and thief, ing other paroxysms he would apply his S mathematical knowledge to solve — steal nig ant yee nn frat wolf goes| On of the most singulay, and at the same ear to the keyhole and listen attentively to ach OF tat aati them. The first one gives some tdea of sa etth tee seen alias The second goes time, Fad cases of somnambulism occurred neolses in the kit ‘hen. GOL 1y FIL LIN NGS from.......91.868 to the trouble that Is being experitencel by sin P wa a ee sees .. the | * lew years ago near Bakersvilie, N. Cc. A There are instances of murders having | COMPOSITION FILLINGSB....«ccccceee P if Nae Tn ire e@® anid one ha f h irs So tl > X TRACTION the generals in the Anglo-Boer war. None meet ae! oun) feet in the half sOULS Man there named Garland, had been been detected by talking of their crimes in wy imag till &. Sundays, § te e ‘ ‘ } ’ ? C abe s , c e > of them is difficult. The work of edlving a aie. : had to £0 at the rate in the habit of walking in his sleep from their sleep. kexpe rts claim that the truth- I CASE P PRIE * them will prove excellent training for | ta a fas cack sake Ce | childhood. Like most sleep walkers, when fulness of sleep-talking may nearly always DR. ps H. J RO TOR. © children’s minds and will at the same time ~)" 7). | 3 7 earl UNMolested, he never harmed in his ram- be relied on. eens $ VER PROBLEM The s'rong beaver ME BE iS at eT ees SeRONent. ee rave three-fourths more space than the ; °!"8s himself or others. Consequently his Here to Visit Her So DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST,” The Snowball Problem. “tra ‘ Piping > v8: voy place them the, fe paid little attention to them. But fin- ere to s or Son. After 20 years with New York Deutal There has been an arrangement made for nae ey on a i ) *. -feet pieces are | wily he began to stay away from the house i — aad pl ae ll ashore soontes yo} er ena Kye o : seTUgy irs ‘ enegiactl, « ’ : | longe ae sil Ss. OdaKg: a snow fight between four boys, (WO ON @ 9) ty of three-feet pieces. But the adl- | Grae neost usual and always returned | trom Ang Rap fy this morning. She has J A SHOBER DENTIST. side. ameter of a@ three-ineh thick plece actual. | SUVARI et. Deen in hngians Or [Wo seasons, spending ’ ° ’ 4 Ki M li Su d d b H G a One aide made a fort of ope large snow lv takes up only .one-quarter of the Il'is wife followed him one night. He ape Ca i. q og tye pala Karat’ Geld pi a3 a . mr > ec ne Oo ‘ : ‘ a P . : . Ala, . c n alietoa rroundge iS Uar balls. The other side fa:l to appear, 89 erace taken up by a s!x-inch plece. Went along the highway until he came to |and comicaliy genteel as ever. While at | 4L@4N¥ DENTAL OO. Tt 4 y r the two boys agreed to divide the snow TWO DEBR PROBRLEPM.—The big deer ‘a Nerrow pig-tratl leading to the Tow River. home in England she wrote the most of her ——— — NE-THIRD of the cost of educating concerned, and addressed a note to the oth-/ pals and have a litile one-to-one fight. started at ‘B, crosses F, D, H, I, J, K and|The wife followed him with difficulty, ee oe ae A ee ee ~ hed oi Lips. | ‘a © Nose ) if detarmed,, ki ia to be bo roportionat er powers asking them tochipin. If they! ,, boy wanted the forts 2 feet apart. ayy ern F ne te ougnbvy aim,’’ which will soon be pub- mors, S Sing 16 to eRe POPS - Vne boy wan sae went to Ll, Four and a half of the divisors | 4s he picked his way through the tan- | jisned. She comes to the Unite@ Siates sear uO A ae ly by each of the 70,000,000 American agree the cash will come out of the pock- | ‘The other wanted them 40 feet apart. The of that course. The other started at C, | gled forest, over stones and fallen trees. | principally to visit her son Vivian, the orig- Rap eer ree Fn by sovereigns who make up the population vf — = om as 8g _—— first boy carried his point. crossed D, G and K, meeting the other at | For more than a mile the sleeper trudged peg eae Pauntieroy,” who is Masses treatment. Pimples, red of the Republic of the United States © Geneatogy Of Malietoa ts certainiy old But tn rolling four snow balls 3 feet, the L, four and a half, divisors of Ight line, On until he came to a large poplar tree — ——— nose, falling out of yp Wenrly M. Dy The King is Malietoa Tanus who was ce ee fe waeeeee accumulation of new snow made each one course. The divisions of this covrse are| which had falien with {ts topmost branches on crs rust Bids made ruler of Samoa by Chief Justice or sees we Nile, 289 te 20 inches :n diameter, one inch for each foot just half the length of the others. far out In the river. Walking on the log f — Chambers, and whose ancestry is so old tyr} . FIVE OCCUPANTS pps me to a large limb, he got down , , es ago the Tongas, a brave and war- h the other. Now the problem of " . and honorable that it is not to be matched fort than the Antelope on his hands and knees and began craw! . like tribe, landed in the Samoan Islands, ualizing things presents itself. ae” in Th iD cael ed , in the Almanach de Gotha. eq g outon it. The frightened wife gcream | f and, under their soldier King, Talafell, ‘soon The matter was settled so that both ow | and called to him to come back. He was 213 ha. 21s Since his deposition and the partition of subjugated the natives. This King con- Seite ab ractically alike. How was the ' : : : NORTH aVEN ST, Bamoa by the United States, Great Britain gueror ruled over the sublects wit) = orts were Pp sage n awakened by her cries, fell into the river business ' and Germany, Malietoa has decided that of | ‘tb ane Ge ee ee ee ee we eagle and was drowned. It !s almost certain a gS, Holland Piece tote ’ of Iron and knew no law save his own! .... wrhere are more ways then one of t } " ener oa k ret class oft he would like a European education and will, It is to this fron ruler that Malletoa| __, ing the problem ; Pa ~ a Aletta | tg Salat ne bee: Or va through United States Consul-General Os- traces his or a ee ee ee ee eee I Prize Winners of Jan. 7. that perfious trip, leaped into the river, borne requested that the three powers fur- stand sages — ie Re A Paso The Draughtsman’s blem. Wolf Problem—Theo Purse, Loulsiana, |5Wam asfhore and returned home uncon- nish the money to pay the bills. vere his memory of the Seatinhe old King A man who did commercial drawing had Afo scious of anything having happened. Secretary Hay, considering that !t would who ts a demigod, by the way, tn’ the | 2% “aller who inquired about sizes and ne Pear Problem.—Arthur Dehn, 261 Indi-| he Archdishop of Bordeaux attests the be a good thing for the islands as well as minds of the people. ‘“‘Malietoa’’ has the The artist charged by size. ioe me gaat ana avenue, St. Louts, Mo. case of a young priest who wae in the hab- the young Samoan, decided to grant his signific ation In the Samoan tongue of “good, had certain sizes in mind. Iwo ae} t me Deer }’roblem. Nir. Cc. E. Wakeham it of getting up during the night in a request so far as the United States was brave warrior. ws we will call large and the nner a i wa 81°93 Baston:‘avenue, St. Louts, Mo. state of somnambulism, taking pen, ink —— ——__—__-_—— —_—. | artist agreed to make the sengpoty for germ Zou Problem J. Menne, 4387 West Pine and paper and writing or!iginal sermons. the next for $13, the next for #.ov ane the ,, 8a st. Louls, Mo. When he had finished a page he would amallest for $5. The prize offered was % for the solution! rang aloud what he. had written and cor- , The customer said he wanted nine draw- of the entire five problems. No one person] ro.e yt Im order to ascertain whether the OO t- $1 oO } i ’ ings, and would spend pues $100 aa —— hav ing solv ‘ re | all the problems the pr.ze somnambu! list mast le use of hig eyes, the THE KEELEY INS O e H FE S LJ N MAY 28 I OO He wanted aa” ef _ od sonyeottaadiagaal = is divided into five parts and $i is —— Are hbdishop heida plec e of cardboard under 9 ej sizes. How did the artis 1 ae to each of the winners wno were Seiecles | hig chin to prevent his seeing the paper. 303 L nereot Leata, Solution of Jan. 7 Problems. in the order In which they were oie elved, | tie continued. to write without Se in on J. B. SLAIne ta onaree. ron ee x . q —T . ac lo ic being made for distance Hohe née . , . ss BEAR PROBLEM.—The bears each get que allowance fal ine slightest degree tncommoded., ast eight years Chief of the dion The Present Generation May Not most assiduously, not losing @ single sec- % of the 9 peanuts. Resolve all the frac- No correct solution of the beaver problem In thie state the youne sas “also copied WOMANS MEDICAL ADVISER } aay of THE LESLIB BK. EBS 5 ond. We lay down the positions of planets, tions Into sixths and you will find that each as recvelved. pe eee sare , a Dwight. Lit , , ts, if any, and of bright stars. The --—— nar menenonce ai ive to Witness Such =" - Medical advice can only be given by a eclipse is taking place in the constellation medical man or woman: pinch get ook CONOCENSED INFORMATION Another. of Zaurus, between the fine red star Alde- ‘LO RG 7 M AY R E ( “OM A and trained in the protession of medicine. ABOUT ALL THE baran and the Pleiades. We look to see Ky «ip aes aed) a ~ B. LUMSDEN, F. R.A. 6., in writ- whether Aldebaran is able to make its | eatest bounty as Pied in order to withstand attacks. If the IT IS USELESS TO WRITE | a> CL ¢ ing about the total eclipse of the presence known By shining through the ISTORIC VALLEY FORGE ts to has’ shown ent pipes ‘ke ace there GY {8 in autumn the leaf dropping trees i” ® sun that will occur on the 2th of gauzy structure of the corona, and how become a Pennsylvania State Park. an offset to W scutes fais upon Slons the ridge lay bare the tntrenchments, TO A WOMAN *) yore ft : eceenturyv FO. ‘ea I det . May next, thus describes some features many of the bright stars tn Orion and This fact is due to the patriotism = more eeu of ree Ono RY a e that Beautiful beyond compare la the scenery or man f. iad: miter! 1 ch of the phenomenon: uther constellations can be detected. of the Pennsylvania Davgnters of the Rev- farm LInes the ‘ ch we a 1 i Bo which follows the current of the Valley ren “ oe ical advice fic res Bu Every eye must be turned to the west, We glance about the horizon, and note! olution, who are determined to preserve much-abused Wa eee. foe " cottages ie Creek. This murmuring stream seems to te renga Pe qualified mE wre practi- for whatever else we succeed in doing, we the rich color-tones, ranging from black, !n/ for future generations the spot Where in straight lines me ‘“ gbte an Bs! axirardtotong throw off the sterles of the days of old por ( mass . ; , i | ne ng ary troops abound. To-day all evidence of ' they offer, because they lack the med- : approaches. We may not live long enough sons and reds, to yellow lying along the] and bled and starved througa ene long ary troops | ot a ie nee. See mee lor here stood the famous forge ical t " , lif to witness another eclipse under such aus- rough sky-line &% miles away, where the winter for the sake of liberty and the na- historic misery Fests on the pga ah ee where metal became Weapons wnder the rromih pe perm arn sag omgar pi os ; — » ty hic) 0 | j ‘ pices. Let us make the most of this. sun is still shining, though with a partlail-| won. reverence in which each n, . 2 en J touch of the patmotic men whe swung the your out. Lae - cables spondibie i Forbes, who observed at Turin the total ly hidden disk. We notice the ashy tints] fimediate steps will be taken for the the residents at Valley F tinal Ag a hammers 2 And here rested for ie wi war: tar ae ‘health ? oe eclipse of 1842, said that he was go con- around us, reflected In our own faces. purchase of this ground by the State of Wiih a caste “ger -_— nhac PBs pes many years afterwards the foudnation of fae will dela oe ae made .by ¢ de 4 fr al res at tt ad ’ , he an. reveals the chiidren of & Culionia OT we , a me +> ane@in th 7 oo eA founded 4 og: awful ming tna = ret Poway: n Blow along the w tern rennsylvania. A committee has been ai fa arses, War. Valles Peas: ae the forse u til the : h p puteagg tach 6 cur any vertising bysician can compare ; shadow, whic swept toward him from the elge o 1) moon Warns us that totality | inted to correspond with all patriotic so- (th the axsocitations of those bygone days. tent hid the remnany ® Wariinett- with ‘thet of Dr RX ierce, chief con- Alps, that he fet aa if the great building has gone like a firs and that we have cieties throughout Pennsylvania, and all W?: ‘9 aa . eran snihh in tin How Washington came to occupy what sultin physician te sa Invalids’ Hotel , *kiv ex i whe ' x ae . . 4 taeh- NO less than in ashington’s © , mi on which he was standing swayed beneath time only for a quickly exposed photograph Americans who have the name of Wash antes tot cotaes 2 eee a ee is now known as the Hea iquarters pal ®) and urgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. him, and began to fall over in the direction ic plate or two, and for watching another ington at heart are appeal ed to fo- the country " Cc: shaker amen aed historie chapter In itself. The house was Sick women can eonantt Dr. Pierce by of the coming gioom. lovely dissolving view, the fading out of purpose of he! ping along the crusade, of a locality whi h contr: : the home of one Is wit Potta, ance become letter free. All letters are and an- r The rapidity of its motion and its blacR night before the returning glow of all-con- The Continental Congress of the Daugh- the making of the nation. é famous because of the incident that hap- peace ~~ strictest confidence. If youare -y FoR intensity produced o-wd sensation thaf some- quering day. Almost instantly the land- ters of the Revolution will meet in Phiia- The house — phelteres pn agin pened. Jotts, [ke a number ee peeing suffering fr dise of the womanly ay thing material was fiying over the earth at scape brightens and becomes familiar. Not delphia Feb, 22, 1900, and {It ts the intention {neton and his staff during . at ee '® during that period, sat on the fen: °. _ a organs write to _ r_eT. @ speed “perfectly frightful, until now, as we feel the warmth of the of the Quaker City Chapter to have the winter of 1777 still stands. The building 49 speak. While not directly antagonistic, => b¢ Striking, indeed, is the abknost tnatanta- rolar rays, did we suspect a passing Cal" | preliminary work of the Valley Forge looks but little worse for wear. The ‘m- ¢eneir Toryish behavior did not contrib- DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N.Y. Add , re to neous substitution, as in @ dissolving lan- New life throbs everywhere. ¢ ime. Then decided teric 5 with interesting relics. 1¢ 19 &@ ure tawarda the success of the Continental! on pemnerimiecaiaasss rees taal orde the movement done by tha . erior teem ite towards EnNeLIGNM tern, of one picture for another, the one The black lunar shadow has swept ma- and definite action will be taken. museum of colonial times. Ta! sles, chalrs arms. But one day, a8 Isaac Potts wan- Dispatch, St. Louis, a ee a oe Le Senne oom Daewelty by ws, and is gon =e The United States Government will De® and clocks abound within the sacred pre- gered in the near-by woods, he heard a Trade supplied by Louts like a biot upon it, the other showing the Atlantic, rushing toward Europe. Its vast , seer of this pre- ineta of the Weehington headquarters. The pote . ear. He storped and mked to become the over r t P cincts of the & vo! from the fr eky suddenly draped in the mantie of track behind us is sprinkled with thou- cious ground _ walls are covered with documents, WhiceN pesened I: was Gen. Washington In sol- ht, upon whose sable boso: ow plan- sands of people, spell-bound by the won- P 7 Tl by Wh story Picturesqueness bar 7. Touched to the quick, Isaac : * ; ire State of Pen:rsylvania, prolific. teh ther ss ; itary prayer. T et, star and coronailyhalo, ar “ate drous vision vouchseafed them by Nature, The entire 3 nt ; bat more abounds everywhere, Gazing through the ports hastened to the side of his wife, and te of incandescent gaseo' ‘+ who, for a moment, as it were, has lifted | 48 it is in garden spots, contains mn: eps — he rear the eye takes in tie such aypious leader je nificent stretch sof country than’ Windows to th ) telling her that with it ing upward from and faliiy t a corner of her r ve and allowed them | magnilice “(ge sweeping proportions of Fort Washington 9) the head failure would oh im possibie, » upon glorie the impressions of |that surrounding &@ historic alley . , mee ihe ees bis bouse. Forge it seems @€s if pature here and the ether eminences which were occ be asked Washington to upy “aide we photogregh, 5 s Jl mever fade from memory. o PP hast +h SP rea: ERS ete ® 2 Na fo. eae * " oy ‘ ts He ty - poet ~
Page 43
: gh ay + R GOOSE AND THE CHILDREN. I DRAWN SPECIALLY FOR THE FUNNY SIDE BY ~ pate a ae OO eS. . ea Se ye 5 ~ . s —_ RT 6 eee FV POE RS PES ’ a oat OPYRIGHT. 1900. BY THE PRESs PUB Co N v 3 ZS SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JAN. 21,1400. ST. LOUIS, JAN. 21, 19%. ATHER GOOSE SHOWS THE CHILDREN HOW Ab cae . az nae ‘nt — ye a ¢ sy wig he Pn ene ho mee Pe ts elt ‘iy. ‘7 . a” ete 9 oe ‘ ~ ~ fe eS - ry * ’ . - % Sans ‘ , “ ts SS # f ¥,* » » Qe Seo, POS oi ye Se... of, * £ . F t bo : ~ 2 aos e ny ‘ he ote b 4 swe ~ , Th Se . a: ly ms t & , ¥-* ‘ poe a= ' . the we ”" , & : fa te da wr r. ~ oe oa . = am ti 2 - 5, . : rae [a BE OP Ts ; AF” «es a igh and Ms, eet 6 Dee ’ - ae? om ¥ . fi bin fn ities > aC ae #. Oe ; '
Page 44
ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. | | BIFE’'S GREAT PROBEEMS: 238,79 NUMBER 7 IN A SERIES BY AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS HUMORISTS. : @oprright, 1990, by the Press Publishing Company, New York Wortd.) only been crisising in he direction. vacant chair myself, better than the other. It would be idle to di @ the money I earn. last effect. \ | ‘He just shook his umbrella at the fellow.’’ Ws Frye KR ncient Mavyde. APPILY for the present writer, the text to this thesis is confronting him only as a theory and not as a condition. He has a wife and he has a home, but the two are insepara- ble, and, so far, for him personally this crisis has Having had absolutely no experience in this re- gard, except as the pro- vider of the temporary am perhaps all the more prepared to give several splendid solutions of the problem — each solution gress to the extent of even hinting that it would be no task to be happy during the first or hun- dredth visit away from home of some wives. And “Melt it over a siow fire.’’ it would also be idle to could be the least bit happy, even for the sake of argument, during any way from home of the lady who does me the honor of wearing my name the hour of going to press this dear little woman has shown wonderful She has not left our happy home even temporarily; she has not in- y such intention. This may be love or it may be resignation, but, ink of it, it may be deficiency of wardrobe. Yes, I remember now some ott. -__ =. 0-0. 0.2.2.0 0 Oo O & @& & © . : r I "who have seen the clever rhymes ani , Pictures in that great comic-book hit ethé season, ‘“‘Father Goose, His Book * The quaintness of the funny people and , animals has made this children’s volum:. "a worthy successor to “Mother Goose, PF and the “‘Funny Side" is pleased to pre- e Sent its readers with more work by M: * Denshow. SOLVE THEM / oF we HOW TO bIVE HAPPILY PRINS. your Wire's Best ny ROY L. MW’CARDE LL-itrusrratep BY cC. T. ANDERSON. Thus, having no personal experience to draw upon, I must imagine myself so bereft, deserted and alone, and striving. sad heart, to be merry withal. How shall I be happy while my wife’s away? c ey : 4 . pola -¥. ' : : : J r ‘ 2 2. “ i * PE Te gs 4% he eer oe : . - ons. =F : De ‘ _ y A on 7 *s ‘ “ ae 4 ; « - There is but one answer (I said I could give several, but it was a bluff). The j|them is the purpose of this essay. answer is occupation. me that his one ambition in life, the ene great happiness he looked forward to, ‘ hopeful, expectant, lon- ing was to go to New ‘Crocheting is another pleasant diversion.’ York some night—he liv- ed in Jersey on instal- ments—and get intoxi- cated and ride around the brilliantly lighted thoroughfares of the great metropolis with his feet over the dashboard of the craft and him cry- ing ‘“‘Whoopee!” every time the autowhatyou- maycallit turned a cor- ner But he has a wife of great force of character and strength of mind and arm. She keeps him well in hand and will not pamper him to the ex- tent of even permitting him to carry his lunch- eon into New York in a dress-suit case, as his more “partially treated ee commuter friends do. If that man ever gets the opportunity; if his wife ever goes away, I know he will meet the crisis with Dutch courage, an electric cab and the “Whoopees!"’ he has promised himself, and I will be sent for at some unholy hour to bail him out. To aM of you who have such wicked thoughts and plans as these, but no properly trained husbands will! have them, I am sure, let me tell you of ways far better to assuage the grief you feel during the tem- porary absence of your spouse. Don't smoke in the parlor under the hypocritical pretense that your doing so will keep the moths out of the lace curtains. Ten to one the curtains are Nottingham and the moths have better taste. Don't bring home the three or four friends who are so fond of pinochle. You have only the ordinary deck in the drawer of your card table and you will not be able to refuse to bank for a little game of table stakes. Penny ante is your limit. Then, those that lose will hang you up and those that win will collect for their chips on the spot. Anyway, your wife has never considered these fellows fit company for you. Why don’t you make friends with that perfectly love- ly Mr. Midgette, who brought home a pfaster of paris knee-cap that weighed forty pounds, a souvenir of Dewey, being a part of one of the heroic figures on the Madison Square arch? When he was carrying it away a polic@man tried to stop him and he just shook his umbrella at the fellow. There's the kind of a man you ought to know! But failing in securing the companionship of Mr. Midgette, there still remains the lethe of occupation, *But,”’ you say, “what shall I do? My work at my store or office is exacting and when I come home I do net want to bring my business cares with me.” . ititiminiin init elitr it rr rrr rr rrr rr rrr rir irik to be muzzled this summer as last . ercise whole blooming business. Suppose you have a savage canary. Why not put in the time while your wife I once knew a man who, fortunately, was kept under control, who confided to | ts away in breaking its spirit, in taming ts ferocious nature? Your pleasure will be in anticipating the joy your wife will evince when she finds upon her return that the canary is cured of its dangerous bursts of rage and sullen fita of temper. That it will cat out of her hand, nor grow) over its food. That it wi! not bark at night to disturb the neighbors again, nor have To train a savage canary is the simplest affair when one knows how. In the first place it must not be fed on meat. A plain, substantial vegetarian diet, with fruit, is the first step. The next is firmness. Let the canary see that you will not be trifled with; that while vour wife is away you are the master of the house. If necessary punish. Take it out daily for exe Crocheting is another pleasant occupation, in case vou find golfstoo sedentary. Several dozen doylies finished by yvour own hands will be a cheering task that will give vou pleasure and make the time of your wife’s absence seem short indeed. Here are the direc- tions how to knit a dainty hem-stitched “‘fascinator:” Knit four—purl—drop two—knit eight—overcast— purl two—knit not—purl—drop four—foozle—drop the In case you find you are not strong enough to do crocheting, you may take up some lighter form of fancy work, such as, say, the making of cast-iron statuary for suburban lawns. Do not let any of your True, indeed, say i! But there are occupations at once soothing and improv- ing. Some light and cheerful work to keep the mind engaged and the heart happy when your helpmeet is away. To tell you what these are and how to go about dollars to give your wife upon her return by taking in scrubbing. “er. ant. me oe a ee Dal friends dissuade you from this by their sneering, “It's pretty, but ft jart art!” Some of the very wealthiest people I know have their lawns fairly coveted with cast-iron statuary—dogs, deer and moral mythological subjects A cast-iron dog is the best to begin on. Always try everything on the dog ts the first law of many enterprises. Choose your mode! from life; your neighbor's dog will do. Put him in a barrel and vour ready-mixed plaster of paris over him. In some cases this results in a mode! not exactly f1 m life, but, after all, RS your neighbor's dog. Having prepared your mould, gather all the scrap iron yeu can find and melt it over a siow fire. Do not be impatient, and at the same tme be careful it does not jell before you are ready. Let it gently simmer and stir briskly 7 e Oe ae 5.3 pe sh oie # Y ee ee. _ A, = c Pr P ke ? i a Zr vat ea "amt 4 4. de * . . - ai cate MEN ; a iy * “Why not put in the time in taming its ferocious nature?”’ 2 ; all the time. From time to time drop a little in a glass of water; when you see it hardens just right, grease your mould, pour in and set aside to cool. The reg™lt ; will be astonishing. LA 4 In case you desire to make a little pin money during your wife's absence, for often a wife finds it hard to spare even the best of husbands much more than car fare, you could sell the results of your crocheting or the output of your home- made cast-iron statuary works to some of your well-to-do married friends. But in oe case you find it hard to dispose of your handiwork you might earn a few extra For, bear in mind, that only a-man who can so occupy himself can be really happy while his wife is on her first visit away from home! - ROY L. M’CARDELL. NEXT WEEK NO. 8 IN THE SERID—‘HOW TO ACT WHEN THE ONLY ONE SAYS ‘NO!’ "—BY TOM P. VWORGAN—ILLUSTRATED BY C. G. BUSH, RECOGNIZED AS AMERICA’S LBADING CARTOONIST. HERE IS THE KEY TO THE “FATHER GOOSG” PICTURE ON PAGE ONE. 4. Tt Bod al ° All the characters in the splendid col- No. . ored drawing on page 1 of the “Funny Why does t » Side’’ this week will be familiar to thos: Why do h—The Dog. No, 6—The Gentle Cow. And good to us, I think loggle bark. papa The bossie cow 3s big and red She's full of heefsteaks, you will find, loge bark Her eves are round an rhgeit And gives us milk to (rink No, 7—The Ferocious Bear. standing on th bie walk As if it \W t ! | | re \] ra lan’ 4 A Was a te blak eat Vo. §—The Goose. There Was a Buse ig Syracuse, And tull of fun was he. Hie met a clown and bought his gown And thought a ciown hed be No, 0D The San. 22 8 SS 2 6 2 ee 2 ee Oe So &: O- ea os eo oc eocCceeemlcmtteoroonownmrmlrmroooreeme - On the double-ripper, undertaking to (The hook says nothing of the sun, out Bsc . rti hows him } ‘ surt of stache) teach the children how to really coast oes: eewe ae ee ee ee + down a hill, we tind, at the very front of Ne. JOwene Seen . - ; nd you ever see a rabbit climb a@ tree ele ,. . "ss ‘ . > *) s af oe the picture, Old Father Gooss , Of whom Did vou ever see a lobster ride a flea? ele Wy ple 7 ‘tis said in the book: Did you ever? ole ff : ot No, you never! ql re Old Mother Goose hecame quite new For they simply couldn't do it, don’t you see? pi be ed And joined a woman's clul ie ' , ore She left poor Father Goose at home This drawing by Mr. Denslow is ones ore i . " } , ote He went hoppits wen, 1 anter myself, | have prog-ef ole Hip, hip, hop, ressed in the favor of my future step-f ot To the »aker’s shop. father 4 + a 4 . . ’ > > . ** ’ +. No, 4—The Pussy Cat, Caveat 800 Be Ww peau Why, | thought he kicked you out ofe T Why at the nenen mewt ek doors every time you came to his house!" oes ie ‘ - + The reason why. I'm forced to say The reason why, if you must know, And those great horns — her head “He does; but he does not kick as hard /f Ie that the-kitten cannot bray, Is that the little dog can’t crow, Are quite a horrid sight. as he used to.” e = And so she has to mew. And so he has to bark. And yet the bossie’s very kind J? , , . > o | as re ee * LJ LJ my charming Princess! One sweet k ISS lelnielelelelelelelolninininlefeiefeleininieleleleleleleiel-lelleleleleleleleiel-felelelefelelelel-lefeleleleleleieteleiefelelelelelet-ieleieleteleieieleleieieininin eine i-iefelefinleinlelefa lala in tafe} before our partinc me. /. 7/17 —— —aemanarr scious! } had forgotten all about these awful collars!” A Very Big. Contracl( “Ah. Sweetheart, ‘tis true that ‘Love wil} glways, Find awayt’” - Mugs) the Messenger—Well, woaldn’t dat keep yer whitin’. i'm ecnt fer ter take a pair o’ trunks u, to apm acitress’s dressin’ room, an’ dis ia what dey gimme! © aeclinatactan tO... 2-0 © 2 © © ££ «8 6 o ¢ 6 @ @ ec CC Vs CCU TCeC ee wOoowoone 6 6 ce eee The Disastrous Ending of & Winter Day’s Sport. UA qui gz s —_ ° —? r warn... Neen |
Page 45
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. oe - — —S ee eee | ~~ ---- = THE COALING STATION THAT MOVED: A TALE OF THE | 1 * A FEW SHORT JOKES IN SEASON. &: ~——erwr ees ~w Cold Comfort. “T.ooks as though our day was done,”’ said the dejected horse. “Oh, I don't know!" replied Optimistic Dobbin. ‘They'll need leather for certain parts of these automobiles, and they'll probably use our hides for that.”’ A Nice Cousin, Jack—You know when Mabel rvjected me last week | told you my trou- bles and you promised to help me. Wellagshe accepted me last night. Am I to thank you for interecding for me?” a Cousin Belle—Not exuctly, dear boy. I simply. intimated to Mabel that | was after you myself. Merely a Hint. He (as the clock strikes i2)--This is the hour that graveyards yawn. She—Well, they have my sympathy Ways of a Woman, Salesman—This shoe is too small. Will you try a larger size? Customer (haughtily)No, sir. Bring m® the same size a trifie larger. 7 Uh ~ Pe ’ Now all cheer, for | am going to plant our fiag | hy, Deg ) 3. The Whale—Say, can’t a feller take a decent sieep in the middbe of the day w :, gyn Gs being abused by a lot of meddlesome tars{t Git out o’ here! 1. Ensign Jinke—Pull bard. me hearties! upon this island and seize it as a coaling «tation for our glorious country! "0-0-8 -- 0-0 --0--0-0--0-0-8-0~08- © : J Us . ’ ri bye . Sayings and Sayings. The Point ef View. The boy having freely admitted that he cut Mrs. Wabash (of Chicajo)-—-Did u down the cherry tree, Is amazed to observe his you to say your husband died suddenly? father coming at him with the trunk strap. Mrs. Olive (of St. Louls)}—Yes, very. He “What! exclaims the boy. “Do you not pro- | ill only eleven months. pose to exemplify the saying that honesty is the é; 4 effect of a Popular tllusion, A Different Method. {t is the assessor who calls to-day. “Our new girl is so different froin the otd ones. | “How much did your pants cost?’ asks the as-| She hasn't cracked a dish since she kas been‘ sessor. with us."’ ' “Ten dollars,”’ replics the man of affairs. “Indeed!” To-morrow the commercial agency man drives “No. When she breaks anything she gmashes' T up. it to eternal flinders.”’ -_S = ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i. Ss An ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ best policy?” - - e » “No; rather the saying that children and fools 2 ee There was a young man named Vaughn, speak the truth!” retorted the ola man, with a readiness of wit searcely to be expected in one VN ho arose one day with the daugan of his mature years. To find himself broke, . arate Which was no joke, For his overcoat he had to paughn. i ® Him the man of affairs tells that his pants cost . $2.5. And the man of affairs, understand, has How She Was Landed, gniy one pair of pants, bess—So Jeannette married a farmer. I thought » All this the logical effect of the foolish notion | she said she would marry only a man of culture? that the cheapers pants a party wears the more Nell—And so she did—a man of agriculture. She is worth. Not Particular. = _~ _ a Se Unnecessary. Brown—lI hear Jones is looking around for new tncharity. Maude—Did you give Tom permission to kiss Fearsome. 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ quarters. This is an upcharitable world! Otherwise, why, | you? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i Smith-—-Oh, | guess he isn’t particular about Of the Bear that prays like a man their newness. He borrowed an old one from me We were bidden to be afraid— _— this‘ morning: But what of the Boer who prays and prays, 5 'when a man is brought home in a hack, uncon- Clara—Of course not. He didn't ask it. scious, late at night, with his hat gone and his — coat split up the back, do the neighbors conclude Her Little Joke. ‘that he is drunk rather than that his skull is lic—lIier beauty.quite intoxicates me. fractured? She—Perhaps it's her smiles. mameanessomsais — As if he meant what he prayed? - , Insulated, ‘‘Miss Sparks has eyes that seem to throw out jfiashes of lightning. Ever notice it?’ A Pertinent Inquiry. Now sing the national hymn as “Notice it! I should say I did) Why, I always Tom Goode—l dropped a $10 gord piece on contribution plate last Sunday. Jack Potts—What was the matter with it? ee eens ». Ensign Jinks—Ah! boys, this day will make as famous in history. i drive the stake in the newly discover ed soil! Ce nee i ie Bi i i i i err er ee eT TT a ae eae “ 0-0-0~0~0-0~ " oe HOW THE EbEPHANT SHIRKED. / "weir ee re = + = + - *¢e¢e???2?¢¢ ¢ > 7s + os oe #e# &# & The Elephant ~“Whew, thir water tank ir heavy!” / ' a DTIOEANOS30008OOOSOIOSAGOOSOSOSSSOOOTOOOOOOOOOSIOOSSIISOS OSI > 00 : aR | ONE RAD SLIP, AND HOW IT CAUSED THE DOWNFAbkb OF THE COA RIGADE. | RO LLL KO = nemmennen re Can only pull this plug out. we'll yl PII f
Page 46
R ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. —-—— + WHAT FUN! WHEN THE ROLY POLYS MADE CANDY IN THE KITCHEN, . x ae TE rene Tee era ’ i OO ate AEE SAP CROP ee an . aaa — a . — a ae CC —_ THIS END RESTS ON FLOOR : eee The Rodiy Polys making candy are very simple. Just cut outand mount TRECTIONS—.. shown by the numbers and letters, and you will have no trouble. _ CANDY-MAKING 4° THE ROLY POLYS’ HOUSE s* « i. the sports of winter, When outside (the snow-clouds|In which cooked fragrant chocolate, all steaming, smoking storm, hot. re is none like making candy in the kitchen, nice and} Alas! alas! for Butter, in some way it overturned, warm. And oh, it’s very fortunate the poor dog wasn't burned. ha great big bag of sugar, sweet molasses, chocolate, Bun said he fancied caramels, ut how they all did roar roaring tire ooh, the fun is simply great! When over went his kettle, witu the candy on the floor! Of course ‘twas mean to laugh at him, but I believe if you | squeak that you'd have Sand pans, a the Roly children shonted when, one evening after tea li all make candy!’ “Good!” they cried | Had seen his face and heard him chuckled, too! When Him was making gumdrops Me thought it would “i | Zot the best molasses and of sugar such a lot, fun flavorings of every kind, and pots and kettles bright, To try to tip the kettle o'er, then to the attic run: | F then they all got started, utt'ring shrieks of gay de-| But Him was much too quick for Me, and had tthe laugh i ma said. “We in childish gle. » fire Papa started in the range, and got it hot, light. instead ! COPYRIGHT, i900, BY THE took a kettle great and said that she would] By turning all the sticky stuff right over Me's poor head. p e C | RESsS PUBLISHING CG. N.v en oe vet Rosy make This made the little baby crow and tickled Papa, too. ppermint candy of the best, of which all should partake; | Oh, never was such fun before with all the Roly crew! a Robby said, “i much prefer another kind that's fine, The candy made, they ate and ate until ‘twas time for bed. ‘ ings ae Ss Sab ee Som Re one eG ; a wely peanvt candy is the kind I'll make for mine!” And I am told their appetites next morning were unfed! jeo to the Niagara Falls and inte the city of | day that they came out will you please write which was Dec. 17. have the Roly Poly family go hutning. I guess (Dear Roly Poly Man: ama molasses candy made, and Butter watched a pot PAUL WEST. Ruffalo. I am twelve yeats old. They are very | 4nd let me know if there was a stage wi! Dear Roly Poly Man my letter is longer than any of theirs, so good- I cut out the Roly Polys and have lots of fut aa siete scans eevee eit ai happy people. Yours truly, them or not. If there was please write me the ; by. From your unknown friend, with them I think it would be nice If yet Bridgeport. MARJORY STEVENS. | price of the first copy. | | have cut put the Roly Poly acts ever since MADELINE WILLIAMS, nine years old would let all thé ebii@sen fe t= Gaels Gael the first of them ani I enjoy them very much St. Louls, Mo 1 forget to say let it be Christmas Bve and tet mother be Alling thelr steck N.Y | To-day while cutting out the act I noticed that No indeea, Madeline, your letter Was |tneir father and ings. Your little friend, I0LY POLY LET TER BOX requested to give their names, addresses agp On . and ages. Letters suggesting a name for/ York City. N. B.—She shall Cornwall-on-Hudson, Orange County - 4 y — ap- | Dear Roly Poly Man: aN pi snk ‘ : ai ‘children write letters to you eo | though: ! nnv e from friends the Roly Poly baby are coming in rap pte re $s to you, no ' r alii alia te og will be published as idly. and a good name is sure to be| I have enjoyed the Roly Polys very much and | Dear Roly Poly Man: There have been three stages, Miss! y.uia. try and see if 1 could write as nice a} “OF ® bit too long, and was very wel Senne. ton MELLETTE TRASTER. m as possible Correspondents are found for her. Address all letters to Should think it would be very nice to have ‘hem| As I did not get the Roly Polys the first Sun- ! letter as they d I thought it would be nice to |] COME. “he fhat you requested, a , . ; 0.8.08 © € 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8.8 8 888 fecleslesleslcclooleslesleslcolcclcolcs!..f..t..?..? ie ee a ee. |e fe |e | | ee ee ee ° a ew es eee eeeoeoeeeeeeees eee eee. Ne Ce Ce em el ttl erm. etm. erml.Ccrml. Oh. Om. Om. hm Om OU OO OU OOO t eae oe ee bet eee ee) ye )~= t)S—titstéi‘ia~S*é‘(éNWHIACTSOCWHKNPPENS. IN. THE JUNGLE WHEN THE HIPPOPOTAMUS YAWNS. VMI, i } ~ —-+- =) —_ —-_ —-= - last of Ss ° . amb, for the Roly Polvys., ° @¢ a 7 - a aS SB ee SS SP SSE Oe a ss SS 6.6 o * TwTw Cw. 2. see oe ee ewe oe Se le of + = eeeee68e¢6¢6¢ 8 @6 I th 0 ..f a a oe . ra rei Ss = So ee S & SS. we eee a. a @& ee + # 6@e#8sé6 o ow wee ese oe. le Te wu eee Sea =. mS 7sweweeuTvwe«#uuw»n we ' a ul om “1 re ad whit uh a ft 4/f {I if “a4
Page 47
\ * y y; ALIBUAY: '; AUTHOR OF “I'D LEAVE MY HAPPY HOME FOR “THE BIRD IN THE GILDED CAGE. a a \ \" DISPATCH SS DOS T— - 7 , ‘ led ae me od THE -_- SUPPLEM ENT To - head a9 ¥ > . . ea ) % SA in he ant 8 pat Seo O-RS ow 5 4 EO, m8 2 bi 7 ye Xe 0 2a QS5 n xh 3 Ey 5 ne) : ii,
Page 48
se es Thad : apis - jno sly 0} + 2 : f + +—~- | Spe anawdlnens me — . a ayy ulin) ur ‘yno apis - ul wool -1Pq Sty, UIN} IL,AAA jastou aq} opew url - og ary - ur SIY Wol} ‘Wool -1Rg ayy ul WIYy payory Asy] {4918 uv] - a 1ood opew A o- ‘$ ait _ fe rt iss Pain —__ aE A MES “ + 0 * I y — --T- is aE T ae b I T 3 LY ssnezl - ay ‘awrs ayy j4sni urpw-yoing AJ, - Aa 2s ‘ul ; ‘ ssnvy - ay ‘ynoys = .ur sas 0} ysayd siy uo 7S uTYs | i an A Ps — in vat ile. ms ——— ae ==") js A0q 4 JARy way} 92] mou iy21nb = pauad-dey Bury}-amwos uayy es a - eT + ERR EE GaN + a Game mt om cE — s Spaeaq Ay, 3eqH St SIq] pure yuem aq oUt | aq) 1.31 RIeq) MOT ‘194A Ss pynod ar se ‘jne pe- A uUvw - Jo Ai, - A? oe Sere es _————, ] pue Horqg os [1] ing ‘Aeyd (fay, aureZ yong ewos 10 ‘yea 0} poos AuIyy amos aq few t JO] UOT}-IP-U0d BI WI-[aaJ sem ap "ysIlJ uu youanb 0; pey sAem-[e aq ‘quam af asaya taz- jeu . ™ A A A fy = oe I 5 a 4 J | it 3 —s + - + * =< ee cic ~~ Vv iI,, ‘ACP IXoUSpuUsiIssSIy Ploy ueq ‘sem 1 yeym mou ZUOp A] - [eas I,, 2 ON ‘ySJ1Q} «—- B+ JER use-7q Fra ue jo Ja - umMOo aq, sem utL -og weg 4 te — a . er eae . . < ~ —j— 7 t we - + —— Jt SS —+s— i iil. “~*~ ele? e a < “24ADUE . si: | ; ¢ ae woman. A — aan © os 33 <= = ; “OzyeIIpPOM oO. IIlV 2 NV14aH V TIM Aq spz0m ‘ YAZTIL NOA AWUVH Aq aisnyyq WY] PIA Ssne af. ; : Sf
Page 49
e LL TE Te aaa a lg pen , ’ . ,? ‘ _— ’ ' y they bouncedhim up an’ down! the Ir - ish were on top! == == + aa ents it “pan aa | , SS === SS SS Se ey SF ee A ee a oe a y they woke up half the town! They threw him at the ceil - in’, an’ when the Ger- manstook a drop! They got ‘em on the bot- tom, then they => er eae Bi ty The Post-Dispatch'’s , . . Music Album. igre ... A Collection of Brand-New Popular Songs. Not made up anes mit thm.% of music that has already been sung and whistled everywhere. sai | but of original songs, sentimental, comic, instrumental. .... ONE SONG, IN SHEET MUSIC FORM. WITH A | COVER IN COLORS. GIVEN WITH ase £05 T-DISPA TCH EVERY WEEK. NEXT SUNDAY, ANOTHER SUCCESS... . “NORA, | ADORE HER.” . . . . Assung by the famous comedienne, LIZZIE B. RAYMOND. By DAVE MARION Author of ‘“‘There’s Only One Girl in the World for Me,’’ and ‘“*Her Eyes Don’t Shine Like Diamonds.”