St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1900

Page 1

ash Pam NANA Or Pred PAP SoS : ony New Year To All... VOL. 53, NO. 131 FORTY-SIX PAGES. cae —oeege eaten, ON eB SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—DECEMBER 30, 1900. PRICE FIVE Ck NTS. 4 ne ne —— ~ ae ee a ——— ra > = eS a ‘ non ’ > we NEWS OF EUROPEAN CAPITALS. i : IN — QUEEN MARY’S GHOST W DEAL MADE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IQOMY TIME — DETAIL. HEARD IN LONDON TOWER IN ALL ; PRESAGES A RULER’S DEATH SUED BY HER DRESSMAKER May Prove of Great Political — Christmas Week One of Evil o—o—_ o_o» &>- -0 —_0—__0 0-0 —_0 —_5-—_9- —_ @ —_0__-o — 90 Sooo fonjocfon for focfen jon foelen joe foe fon lew lanfeola lan lanlaoten ie leolemjonior li AAA Memory. SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION CORRESPONDENTS TELL THE DREYEUS’ EYES UN ESTERHALY -— Sees Him in a Dingy London Tavern. mfeleleleteie - ‘ ‘Ue TORU Oe a pec Cao i i oe ie of ae ae, Interest. 2 : of~! vam POWERS a AFFECTS THREE “SEE! SEE! THE DEMON” ° ‘ eleleieleinieleeinieieieleteel=! jeleieleietstet- cohen eielelelel= OFFICIAL HEADS DEMANDED FoR POOR MANAGEMENT. °..?. 7 ALLIANCE MADE BETWEEN TUR- KEY AND ROUMANTA. COUNT IS A SQUALID AND BROKEN SOT. ? : Said to Be at the Suggestion of the German Prime Minister—Looks Like a Falling Out Between Russia and Austria. Press in Criticising the Government Says Even the Gods Could Not Save It From Its Own In- vincible Folly. Reopening of the Dreyfus Case Is Now Regarded as Inevitable by Those Who Are Watching It. “ein! ’ . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Dec. 29.—It is now an undoubted fact that Capt. Dreyfus recently spent two weeks in Paris in consultation with Rein- ach, Zola, Lazare, Picquart and others be- fore writing to Premier Waldeck-Rousscau. which is regarded as the first step toward the inevitable revival of the case. From an intimate friend of the Dreyfus family the Post-Dispatch correspondent learns the following: Since the Rennes coyrtmartial Capt. Dreyfus has expressed an intense desire to see Esterhazy. Being in Paris, he pro- posed to go to England for a few days and | early in December he left here, accompanied by a friend, for London. Next day he pro- posed a night stroll through Soho. The friend humored his whim. In the course of their stroll they came to a dingy tavern in the poorest quarter of Soho, and Dreyfus in- sisted upon entering, alleging mere idle curiosity. The two sat down at. a table in a dark corner. The occupants were mostly seedy- looking foreigners. ) “How interesting!’’ remarked Dreyfus, ] scanning the faces. Then, suddenly ‘trembling violently and pale as death, he clutched his friend’s arm and whispered. ' here Be is. See! See! The demon!” Supposing that Dreyfus was ill the friend| ¢ tri¢@ to calm him and lead him away, but ' Dréyfus grew quieter, though still ghastly arch of england since the time of Elizabeth. Every effort is being made to keep a knowledge white. He was staring fixedly at a man ! of the rumor from Queen Victorla. Queen Mary was bebeaded on Feb. 8, 1587. On May 15, LONDON, Dec. 29.—Miserable rain, reiissin and dirt made Christmas week of eyil memory for England. Depressing gloom, — in thorough harmény with the weather, _ settled over the country. The coasts were — strewn with wrecks, commerce was out of joint and the public was bitterly. di- gesting the criticisms of the British army. — The demand for Major-General Sir Henry i. Colville’s resignation, thrown a8 @ sop, — only served to whet the ravenous appetites — - those who are howling for the responsi- — ‘ity of the reverses in South Africa be- ~ ei brought home to irfdividuals. More > heads are demanded. Where so many must be blamable it is felt that the selection — of Gen. Colville is woefully inadequate, — if not unfair. Indeed, it Is already said that had net the yeomanry force at Lind- lev, which Colville failed to relieve, ine cluded some of the nobility and other tne filuential persons, Colville would never nave | been recalled. > | rhe bitterness felt by the yeomanry at a | being compelled to surrender because, as : they allege, Colville refused to render the ~— _ald within his power, has never died out © ‘and it will probably result in one of the ~ /most interesting court-martials in the an- pals of the British army. upon the fesult ~~ of which will denend the fate of several ee other high officers who have proved un- A e “un eauail to the occasion. can 5 The Liberal papers comment severely on | ti gent of M aorts from New Zealand. The etar says: ‘The effect of this stupid blunder on Dutch will be terrible. After employ Indian troops, we are | paltry hundred’ Maorfé.” This will Te et eicblelelelelsieleininteteinteleleletefefeleleleteielntefelelelelaletetelalelelaluietefatetelefeiels infuriate the Dutch but tt will insult the” i queen was heard wailing In the tower. .This visitation, so tradition runs, bas always been | ir Henry Howard, pre: se nt ambassador at 1 ) ’ |Indian troops, who will regard it as : 2 ve repeated when an E:uglisb monarch Is about to die. The Hague, has the strongest claims rg Mlle, Jane Dortzal Had Been Engaged to Beisih. the Trade declaration of their inferiority te ah tn- — * ll with his eyes fixed upon the man sa i see = Ry married an American, the daughter of G. f 0) : d : ferior colored race. Government of mud- a? > ezoanel escent o_o # o-—-o-— ¢--¢-— @ ~¢-e + ¢@ © +--+, 0—-0— @—0—_0—___@—-@—__0—_@--0—_@—__0—--@ W. Rises of W ash ing ton. 0 he Dressmaker, But Advertise a Rival, diers. Even the eode could not save you~ * But Esterhazy, absorbed In his own de- TS , ee ‘ Jortz: : Th hole scheme has been exposed in 4 rrOm YOUr OW Sav ae PARIS, Dec... 29.—Mlile. Jane Dortzal its The whe scheme has been exposed in Ilowever, there are signs of the dawn of spair, never recognized Dreyfus. judged t¥ be the most beautiful woman in lawsuit. Mile. Dortzal was hired at a sal-| theta PS tha lack of ich aiet all France. Her gowns are Parisian models ary of $6000 a year to wear costumes made ngs amen Basser ge. =“ “y ae R NOT OPPOSING ADDRESS of fit and good taste. She is a familiar ig- exclusively by her employer and boom his Pa aan eee ‘ ni : FO ure in the theaters and restaurants. On the trade among her acquaintances, South A ito a ove going eae CLOSED . P P ' | question of dress she is exceedingly oblig- Her employer declares she accepted $2500 | ee and 0 en eee ioe ' s hired | Carb! and substituting for these weapons VIENNA, Dec. 29.—Reports which have arrived here from Bucharest give an ac- count of a new configuration of the Bai- kans of the greatest poljtical interest, which, if it should turn out (be true, will throw a curious light on the relations. of /Germany and Austria to Russia. | It is stated in the Bucharest press that, 'at the suggestion of Count von Buelow, an | offensive and defensive alliance has been |concluded between Turkey and Roumania, 'which ts directed against any power which shall try to disturb the peace in the Bal- kans. This is perhaps only designed to distract Russia's attention to a certain degree from the Chinese problem. With a view to paralyzing this alliance an entente has been arrived at between Ser- via and Bulgaria under the patronage of | Russia. In well informed circles in Vienna the news- was at first received without com- ment, but the fact that the information has ‘been circulated allows of the conclusion be- ‘ing drawn that the convention beiwcen, Rus- ‘sia and Austria regarding the Balkans 1s ‘aie longer as solid as it formerly was, LEGEND OF THE TOWER GHOST. | o The ghost of Mary, Queen of Scots, was heard in the bloody tower of London Tower on SIR JULIAN TO STAY. Christmas eve, and this, according to the tradition, means the death of the Queen of Eng- land. The story was circulated Christmas day by a guard, who claims he heard a long | Pauncefote Will Remain to Settle the Canal Question. wail followed by the sound of footsteps. Three times was the performance repeated, and the be | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ' ofeoles S » at tao? + ? a: om a. o's 4 + . ie - --o— © —_@—_@—_4—-—_-o—-@- 0 o_o 0__ o_o __0_0—_ 0 —- 00 —_0— -@ —0 —9— a r i! ? ‘ a eR a os lef Pied ° artes J ” as . 2.7 ; ee . = wf! . * * {3 oe , > = {- eolee . - 4 7 ‘ , t- foojee ee oe e. «e * ‘o-—~ 6% Pp Rm ra SS ee eee @ @ * ojolmfofenienj 7 © © ¢ *eeesé _——, eo EE ee eee eee 2 ey EE guard, who promptly investigated the matter, could find no cause for the sounds. It is said (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Dec. 29.—Lord Salisbury, ac- |cording to the Post-Dispatch’s information, that the spirit of the Scottish queen has made itself#heard just before the death of every mon- . sitting at a table at a distant corner—an 1557. she had married Bothwell, the murderer of Lord Darnley, ber second husband, and just emaciated creature, with restless eyes, oe month thereafter she was. seized and forced to abdicate in favor of her son. She escaped Vhs is ‘obtained a promise from Lord Paunce- d king absinthe. and fled to England, where Elizabeth confined her first at Carlisle and then in other castles. fot¢ that he will not, retire from the Wasn- "Who is he?’’ asked his friend. | When she was led to the block she bore up bravely, and, although only injured a little by | Neon embassy in April, — n his ye nt “Esterhazy!’’ replied Dreyfus. Fexkenston taxeeeres, oUt wil! remain un wleeieinte! a } wofoete * — ary 2oy wo c : . the first blow of the ax, she made no outcry or showed any’ other sign of fear. Three biows the Nicaraguan Canal question is settled or ¢ es, it’s Esterhazy,”’ murmured s wo were reyulfed to dispatch her. It is said that Queen Elizabeth never recovered her composure si convenient tout}e premie ‘r to appoint @ ‘Let us go,"’ said the friend. “Dreyfus allowed himself to be led away ? é -gitting near. 4 after the death-of- Maryy and’thns just before the death of Elizabeth the ghost of the Scottish |suftable successor. | >| | Washington, but he is ruled out because he ; Certain Irish Nationalists in the Dub- : ; in Corporation Are Marked dressmiuker’s handiwork. a nelidoring , - i ee PRADA vs WADA a WAAL ier ” that thousands of British sol- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) : ing. / i} iries are answere ully. One from a ‘iness rival say she was ; ng. Ail inquires Sry ee ee ' : , for creases | Tifles and sabeors. After over & Pearse dressmaker was always referred to until re- to wear ‘gowns, but wouid pre! resse Aacht . thorit h k ; e pa . eset iF ing the ¢ Ss i *A Z Yh iG yy LA cently, when she began to praise another made by his rival. . - case is pending in| - RU CHORE ave woke up to ig Ae 7 SMT the counts. the utter uselessness of lances and carbines, ‘ f > al Si Vv f¢ to Go. Significance of the Ceremony Not to Kase eo Be Witnessed Again for Twenty- 8 AI LNA SASS SA SAS NE Sd ld dl APY APIS “ Aw i PSPS Iwi ~ PDD LL ILL II IED OI ODI have never seen a joer during the PUBLIN, Dec. 29.—Archbishop Walsh's five Years. support of the new Irish party is consid- ered as most important. The parliamentary fund fs steadily grow- ing and John Redmond has won genera! admiration and esteem for the tact and courage he has displayed in the manage- ment of the convention. William O’Brien, who suffers from chron- ASHBAOUN AL RASCHID LOST AT BRIDGE WHIST ~~ “cocss sone ee eee ee Daily News Proprietors Divided om Imperialism. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh, | ROME, Dec. 29.—The ceremony of closing | siimnisineiainiiiteas iat, Constitution Will Be Adapted the holy door of St. Réter’s Cathedral, per- Al Y, 7 ath | { 4 ker * 4 G 4 | » Sy Next Month. |formed by Pope Leo. Dec. *4, will not again KAISER DELIGHTS IN DISTRIBUT-|' HIGH PLAY AT DUKE’'S CHRIST- 5s ‘ ; i/e >» . Ht : | /Jabe 4 : d > ' / %? } a ~¥ ° " yyy i} “1 " » aa PRESIDENCY. | rhis will be in twenty-five years’ time, that é THANK YOU, HERO KAISER ONE OF HE LOSSES SI 1.000 Lone mm Liberal paper, fs in trouble owing fe chest weakness, now has a severe at- period being now usually recognized as the ‘ i1 renees among the proprietors over tack-of pleurisy, and has been ordered to} | jubilee term. It does not, however, follow —_ im rialism.’ It is belleved that the anti« or le ms poe l t t{ | Clause Adopted Indicates That Gen. | that the holy door will be opened on that Grateful and Graceful Acknowledg- The Craze Now More Violent Than | rialist proprietors Will carry the day. S soon as he is convalescent an active | . : ae wecasion: In Sahin it was seventy-five years mbouchere sold his share of the Daily Maximo Gomez Will Be the Fi ™ Ta) r | , — ma ee are ° agitation will be innugurated by the United wu aa ret since the ceremony had been previously ob- ment of a Little Fellow to Whom | Ever in London, With Ruinous News when it supported Lord : . . 5 onl . j ; ry ‘ } (singdsto : irish League to expel from the Dublin Cor- Chief Executive Elected by served, the circumstances of the papacy He Gave Two Marks. | Consequen ‘ | maafes f the ae ay aoa when she visited Dublin. Some of these the celebration. a /) O tel ii ee had Tra ; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Special Cable to the > gah hh ; re € nt ‘ole penny dal Dati ; . .'s . = - a : i ’ ity | . . , i> i . rea an j T " a " have apologized, but they are marked down HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 29.—A constitution The holy door ts located Inside the portico / +3 LS ;, \ : (Copy rigat, 1900.) ) (Copyrig List ows. ited th Pall Mall Gazette when for exclusion, nevertheless. forthe new republic of Cuba will be adopt-| .¢ st. peter’s on the extreme right. It isa BERLIN, Dec. 29.—The Kalser delights inj LONDON, D ” eth uch gossip | that } “bought by ABAII . ; ; ti li nventi Vv 1? . : 7+ ; v ¢ "% ’ s isc it i : "18 asl. } .saf ti ~ THE UNDERGROUND PROBLEM ed by the_constitutional convention within plain square opening, having an iron cross playing Haroun Al Raschid at Christm about rst editor of the Westminster *;the next four-weeks. This is the general) ..t in the center of the bricks with which time. Vibration May Be Fatal to Electric | °Pimien among delegatesto the convention, | tne aperture ts closed. Hie started off this year, accompanied by j Rx all ii Marat. ay Fini. ire | is Lave ‘ inta i} the vs rer. At 8 Transit Tubes. ey ee ee | The first pope to officiate personally at [ ” ey a : pocPoxs a porenges! pa yon di to tn Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. The five sections of the convention have | the opening of the holy door was the fam- = fe: , (Copyright, 1900.) been meeting together and have been dis- | °US Borgia, Alexander VI, who carried out > —~—— LONDON, Déc. 29.—-The promoters of the cussing the projects carefully. the ceremony on the eve of Christmas, 1499. — —_ Ding | | All the men and women working! in the underground electric transit tube projects | All of the delegwates sav that the con. | Pope Leo NIIf one year ago wrigast borne ) Tv | palace gardens received new two or five | ’ ery bg ha at one ble. where the @re still sorely troubled by the vibration | vention is agreed upon al! of the principal from his apartments in the sacred chair to 3 difficulty. Householders in Bayswater, | features of the final project, which is be- the Sistine chapel, wnere he met coe cares | The Katser then left the park to esceek peaking Catholics which is to be where the two penny tube runs eight feet | ing prepared by the central committee, and nals, archbishops and bishops. There he THE HOLY-DOOR. | adventure in the public road, where coun- vhole of ‘hristrm day and until after ¢ . unpald taxes unless §4000 fs forthe below the surface, have had photographs | that fRere is no doubt that so far as a’ was arrayed in his pontifical robes and was try women were passing carrying on their lock the . msenine: ein Pm mins before Jan 1. numbers many taken in their drawing rooms while trains constitittion four Cuba is concerned thes carried to the pocstico basili i. To the left of the Lord is with us."’ He then return backs. empty market baskets. Into each losing $11 , ‘nite cong era'tionS No leas thag were passing, producing an effect as though will complete their work within the next the jubilee door a throne of silver cloth and his throne, while the masons remove he ', Kaiser flung a handful of silver, ” The “hel ) orada és , viol ‘. three Aili n ires —* been married there the walls were trembling. few days. immensely enjoyed the consternation and fi, 7 The tube engineers are conferring to find Tha center of interest here at present 18 ’ es a ee Se z ¥ ‘ FERVOR NOT VERY DEEP. Rictt Parishioners Slow to Reseus S Their Church, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—St. Jozeph's Church for ‘cept presents, the Kaiser laid a gold piece 'in several sentry boxes. Mrs. hoffsheim and several other noted mark pieces. * : v was ‘formesty a parishioner tok Saye : Bri * rae wh es gladness of the women. od to be a reguipr attendant. — correcting the vibration, as fail- the ch: rac ter of the » cons ‘titution this hody 'The choir chanted Veni (Cre ator, and at Pope arrain approaches : door, hol ling ; To - little hov whe lin lig elster tr n —_ ‘ . : ‘ , i - i reetor, Father a an Cook, an ure to do so may prove fatai to aii o.ner Fey .| the conclusion of the hymn Leo walked to ‘erucifix ia one Nand a lighted taper in hee mt aya 7 | quent Aman. Wao was & oe ‘ « ‘ 4 ‘ . a rf op) ite " . Wii ' J ‘ att yaha ee CruciuxX ial On| mana aN ! Li ed iil a | ae - - © Yr ; mw ipet . ae yar! on : . : . . . ' , : ’ : _ - tube projects now hatching. The Post-Dis-| Will prepare, and In what light it will ae the holy door and struck it three times with the other. Kneeling on threshold he re- | Perambulator his maj gave two marks, | wealthy peopl I Jer it fashionable figure in fashtenable Colony efrcles,. Was tch has Mr. Louderbach’ s authority to/ viewed by the Congress of the United ates bap yes PPE 2G pose ote: pede ese =e erMlbg BA eng i aaa aR whereupon the chiid took of S hat ai to ape the manners of 1 nart se . {tra rred to Bulgaria twe months ‘ eny absolutely the statement that he has | grates S SAREE OF PETS SOS With. & Toweled Ivete pented the 7 ye Deem hich was taken UP/ 2.43: “Thank you, Hero Kat Lt ee a 5 Soar been appointed manager of the unde reround | © V , a the convention first received pro- handle, As he struck he repeated in Latin, at once by the choir. The FP . then arose|~*.. ane ebssireani a to th ‘aris, is at his wits railway, with a view to its change to ag ean Sgn Fenmcantil adhe +3 '“Open to me the door of justice. I enter and entered the basilica, which was, filled poe OR Se 7 pare ’ “s win! ‘ountess Spottiswoode Magkin is — electric (ge jects from the delegates for consideration a . " in saat : nleased with his morning's work. rniy large i mes, working en ‘tieally to raise the amount. i there were three presented. The one pre- | tidy house, O Lord. Open the door because with a throng of persons, ' we , i | Te by ‘ AESCTLE a ; . ' _ , ~~ a Af » ~ a Wes cis we Maat c ™~ . rere : PVLOVWS re ~ ~ POPE’ S ADVANCED IDEAS. | sented by Gen. Ruis Rivera, in naming the | RRARRRADRARARARA RAD RAR R ARPS RARER RAR OP ROP PPR | LADY RANDOLPH COMING. ~ —ARADP ARRAN iaapanaasensaepniennta=om: or 1 -s > . ; od : alifications for President of the proposec _Leo’s Recent er TAM E D BY A Decree a Triumph of had this provision: ‘The Cornwallis Wests Due Here Next republic, Americanism. “Any male citizen of Cuba, over 40 years rr Month. ia al Cable to = ore ayjT eet a8 | . My will be - pect set dry hag Dispatch. of are, and who was born in Cuba, Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. eligible to the presidency of the republic.” eS Ris " . ee c:11: (Copyright. 1900.) ROME, Dec. 29.—The Pope's recently pub-| Gen. Marva, in his project, incorporated | Insurance Companies Refuse to Insure Them at Any Price, and Million- prota... ma. 2 aay: ERE: aires Are to Be Given Especially High Rates | e Beast Was in a Rage When Edith Sherman Fixed Her Gaze on ‘Mished apostolic constitution o o ed) 1t 1s | | nh monas- | the provis sion which has been accept te exp? ela” “ecb | . is € rmeriy Lady tando! m (nut! l- P ‘ ' | : “ ticism is regarded as a triumph of Amer-/| that any male citizen over 49 years of age | a yore my nla aden ts SER 1, Otroked His Hea a ark | Hie Slunk Away. em in Vatican circles. } he | nm é at the signing of Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Attacks upon the rich, Ilke that un *n- t} : SS. ee ie, ee Ae foani 1 Met In checking th who waa a citizen of Cuba a igning pee | . » YW P : , pon Un will sail for New York on the Majestic on Spccial Cable to the Post-Dispateh. | Edith sprang on the etage, dashed to | OE ag ta on orde rs, cada ring the constitjition will be eligible to the pres- (Copyright, 1900.) i cle en Sage, gave the directors of sev- |} Jan. . : omane Menetile * of novices more difficult and PRR eae wre e wlan Meany Bee tt mii | | (Copyrigt 900.) enge whe was growling and idency. JONDON, Dec. 29.—The insurance com-| ©f ul great corporations much food for sub- it is said that the immediate reason for . s — and eS ged hes manag inp bishops to dissolve monastic isi } b made to include LONI , _— t thought. and they have: sert .| going is to assist her son Winston in his PATLS, Dec. 2.—A Canadjn woman cai- showing his teeth, pressing her ee ee nonmens has com- | Thih prov mn ne ee panies of the world have absolutely re- | Sequen Mat spoons te ney Dave seriously iT oturing tour against the retiiings, touched pistety ptopted the meaures advoe ated by Gen. Gomez among those who will be eli- ‘ . . . 1 co! item pl ated a special rate for\risks on the Mr and Mrs Tubemernttte West were of 4 herseif Edith Sherman. who was for- ee ad —— 2a se , S ise ‘ e , ther risks on t 1e | ; , aD ee é ss 4 5. Adi Ti ‘ of yy OBI ie Archbishop re ane gible to the presidenc y a it means that (ic n. ti sed to t ik any fur liv cs of millionaires. | the Duke and VBuchess of Marlborough Ss merly a Londen actress, has be en a con- T = heast tm y , st the bara, The WASHINGTON WITH PIGTAIL Maximo Gomez wiil be the first ie panty crowned heads of Europe since the aud | The introduction of the naphtha launch | * hristmas party at Bienhelm, | stant sveetator for the last 1@ days at the | innasttoadl e e jof the Cuban republic if the constitution 1s toh dent! . nape % a es ee -—-e- -~ stant 8; gpins ath of King Humbert. This was to! and gasoline automobile has Increased the W . a . il | was,horroer stricken, but .the . 1 " . c if it is sanc- den cea , . W ; | Folles Bergeres, where a German animal io wmiature of the Foremost American om on — aeciemmapaiongs todo States have been expected, for past experience has| hazard on the rich. Pretty soon a read- HY NOT ASHINGTON? . , bib! f Hons igoathed and undismayed, — i a xd by the the U ates. ‘trainer is exhibiting se of Honea. Discovered in London. eee shown that when a monarch got tired of | justmert must take place. It is not gen-| Paris Divided Between New York and | ‘T™"°r ® cxibiting & loupe stare the Mon ja the: ave, Sa Hes | When the lions appear in their iron cage | hie head. ae LONDON. Dec. 29.—There are few original Poles Give Sienkiewicz an Estate. ruling he insured his life lavishly and ex- | erally understood by the gilded sportsmen Chicago Street. | he tures of General Washington in Eneg- Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. posed himself to the king-killers. They did) who ride to the hounds that their insur- Special Cable to the Post- -Dinpatdp. the woman appears fascinated and she ha-| To everybodys’ grr one hence the discovery of another min- Wopy right, (Copyright, 1900.) bitually stands near the cage of a particu- | beast stunk back eS a ’ }red velvet had been erected, and on this the’ pricks and the marble threshold was wash ' Pope, wearing his triple crown, was seated. . with sponges dipped in Oly water. ° lace visibly 1900.) the rest—saving him the embarrassment of | ance will be forfeited if they are killed in is interesting. It is by Samuel Fol-| LONDON, Dec. %. Bien kiewles, the au-/ suicide. They gave him the glory of martyr-| taking 4 five-bar gate. They love danger; paris, De@ 29.—The motion made in the | !4rly ferocious len, Menelik, who seems to | his cage. is dat 791. Another by the/ thor of “ uo Vadis,” celebrated wee ee dom instead. The attempt on the Czar’s| and forget that insurance directors don't municipal council to give to a Paris street | Save captivated the worman. ir The audience pr ety ~ “Ph adel oe “lated Deaseie enpeie in Vecaenne _ ‘Ba Maturday. life by poison was not calculated to allay/ share thelr enthusiasm. The “chappies’| the name gee American city has_en-| Last night the climax occurred... No ush- | tamer called an veher is. An ex- oes © from Gnade, was of re Pg a at- | the panic In the board rooms of the insur-| may drink themselves to death, but let —— Chnaeis te beth Gadtng viautone bs was near and the trainer waa occupied pera i t ‘, was presented them beware of their automobiles, : « Buddealy a the fo st GAO AAR Na ein Rs eo Bien HP vir A ROARS: 1 ARE TTS ON: LI AMON PORN RE “i 5 ng > : wy ee ee eee

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aay ee, oe | ee ee CF oe : ™ 3A > ve? 4 ae on a a a Se e salam s : ates FRAG RO Ay MAiegp I AEST. gy A Oe GI ene oe iy *, . c ~~, a wt ? a Fa ‘ i > eee 6 ee Baie Se ac "pees, eee ee ? BUT NO NEARER SOLUTION, LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER R30, 1900 YSTERY DEEPENS WITH INVESTIGATION ~ No Evidence to Connect Gol- die Whitehead With the Tragedy. — et ee me ee BUGGY TRACKS ARE EXPLAINED rr bch the YOUNG FIFE'S PFLANATION OF HIS WHER? APROUTS REGARIED AS SATISFACTORY. ~ ea MRS. RICHARDSON VERY ILL Unable th Widow of e Slain in Still to Tes tify and Has Been > i 4 From ai ! SAVANNALTI Frank W. Ric! problem Seems to pr "The of Savan med if o->—-¢ Pas _ ~@—-~ 2 -~*> *-2 -? -#-¢ > CmART ES ae TON, Who admit Christmas presence of in the counts season of gloom. family, one of the Missouri, helps to mak: Wide interest for the 1 brother of John D Vice-president of or cracker trust. The amination solving the There is no true story is a BeGHdaAl- it pramin« The {first committed was shown shot in the ranging upwar: weapon wa: Attention Drawn to Stewart Fife. th nu blk the u eoroner jur withe ters of hbewinning if th to b mvs doubt Ivy nice iy siicia I> back Tid feuna AS Soon as death mame was called t: who, accord attention De te Stewart here last a clerk in th: clubr havine evening the door oom cil } | some son had : with his fon had Tigg admitted 4% mt been on x20: explanation of hi: of the murder did the genera! public ther testimony on The inquest. was day. the day o! Joseph. Mrs. Ri der the care of the tragedy, wus n Was expected thi if the Stand Frida: that her testimony wo Clearing up the my ster) Dr. Kerr testifi: ardson was unalb say Was willing to testi! to hear her story. Miss Goidie Whitehead’s Name. Friday morning intendent the had testified Wednesday Fon sent for tid view shortly, His testimony, other person Whitehead of Missouri, and a Davis. It ulso reve ardeon had certai: Whitehead gir! wt her; in fact, that from him and for tered into a contract tion. Stanton testified fermediary hetween Whitehead, w) 2) years old and is sai dressmaker at Stunberryv a: of a family that Stanton under had pata THOTE ys to hes ANG that thares Varinah and said that Richardsim at his hos *#d a pistel, Stay woh gel ba re tits Mi ai caahcar' s is of Davis, whe i: Was saicl to have tf gon to pay to Mir only $35. There atc fect that Davis and Mi Stanberry iomether in a oll that thev were wer! ing : money from Richards Weatthy. ‘This, however. and bear: evidenee of hi tured te forther a scheme be Oi teot tua throw su Fut han the guilty parties in order to repvtations. herivy tivicomb of Andrew ¢ axseriod, whe “ft pinnberr,y seure hing for M imax Whit he wal. arts ttimt str ind = oly ft town ugh net by rail, and that her peed are winlenown Attorney @Rarlew + 8 all wittiexsen for Coroner 8 & Rever, Henig in a: manner indicatin attorney nag made « thorough | nat (hark of electric him tlie) ber ie ‘eat Si ¢} if CTrpve Tl that he nicha pretty raison ‘i is A tahic : pressiu VieekhS mt? itor wamhtda . i. a : itu ’ elie stimoeny brous upDknoOWwnN fal left " Pg ee ny " which . hij} Lite = Aunty, it is Thur slay but he re- Monday, where. Wire L sary hie cs CLAM —_ = ie ~~ —o-—-o— o—?—-o—¢—_¢ 6 oe o> —-0— @—-—@ 6» ~>—@— r ~o-—-o—o—-o —4-—@ oh o—~—@o- -@> — — 276 _ © > > 3 . MISS GOL DIE WHITEHEAD. accoming to test o-—-2—-— @—- © @---0—- ©-—_¢—__@ 9 __¢ 1fhiei\ 7 o,° ~ FACTS AND THEORIES W. Richardson Wa filled Ir mk Clock Iii Sih ; oO’ did the the not see ap | house Mr Ris Srewitly that Was home, Richardse back — svO Wei Soon ipo in fter not lain advanced izedy Was theory did agi cm~ SS hie him aha some about Mrs he witne lardson jealous lally establishes - il ‘ate hi to irmplie “aid ha , yy bye ono mgt cle Vt timonyv he i deuth, nor has it ‘Loy Richards Ti Wild “and is att citly brother. ndin Kyrie Richardson's Ri who hardson Ws been no testimony. ti f the murdet -®- -@> -@--@--@ —®---@--o—-o---@--~@ rels LE ais hil ions of Rich Stanton s « ‘Stigation of \\V hiitense raison Cot) udmit would Wits nalh.e Richardson Witness Was S reputation, Sturnton to hie that 7 this to the Believes Mrs. Richardson Is Wholly Innocent. john D. Ri rtroom on sit hards ile CxX- Richard with the stimo that Mrs Connection irboring a man In {have shot her husband | his Wh escape, ; alty is sister Ire the t edy. diately ays t hie yho eouls mnek ir in featu innah imn killing and } mvster' is oduced Friday the Owl rag upon now that Wi solved, tTévi to w that lub room «at A witn qmqoctor ht Dr. D Co@rt 401 oon kevs and witnes iid he saw and asked him to as ' The boy question itive Say: by rié ') Sif was in ib 3 the door 4 thie Carrs the neg that he for Dr. Ww hether bry- | K now TWO attended | young man | trying situation s. Richardson Christmas Eve the e on it intended vidaence of several witnesses Richardson | “ms entertainment at the h that evening, where he: John, Frank and Howell, ifme from 7 till 8:45 p. m., had an ment to meet the store ubout 9 o'¢ lock at the nots laved account of rs ut the £ ehu mi the street toa \J Ker ri ‘Pein Mad CRU Operna (yt) i hes. the resid: ibout ‘ The Smal] iutions killed hie r Somer, ills , '; remarked ; > >—-?--o--@ --9—-@ e—e—-@ . o2- Richardson paid mon y to keep > —6—~- o—0—-o—- 0-9-9 @-_--—_@ o—-e—¢ IN THE TRAGEDY NM “ - - onday o~?-o—- shot rangin neighbor +—->—_o- > *, t hie wt} he \ to sten into +e — Richard Miss W hiteh to expose him. her thi pW any COULG have tht with toldi co? killing Richards beer : ; With >] Oi bénetile the ac yuaintance edt Vivient Wiis of his $ Li “Y ws imp ta imyp!i the imaqu husbend or o—-@*—- ¢--—_-@--@ -@--@ ied that Mrs una that she husband to ¢ her to tl to arra children, Ric narc . ! tro take Time Not All Accounted For had 1¢ ay fore ete 4 Stuart Fife he stopped | Owl | = 1tist er h tirra RES FEF . = — hit pre. oo , 5 Ladie 10) Che 10 pieces o Silk, ble-face Satin all c -inch, colors, regularly = Ciose as public Monday All sh ur room f will “Where liood lioods Are. Para- @ | mount.” Dress Goods and Silks * case assorted s’ Cloth, ilar pricé 90EC pie ces assortl viot Serge, r faite —Monday, Pome ** ‘ , boxes of finest Cord Edge, olors— ite Ya-inch, &c yard. inch, 10c yard. egular price yard 15 double. 4%-inch wide quality all-s Taffeta sold at yard Shoes. To make room for Spring stock, t to come in, we balance of out and } Gents’ that Some es’ at priges ush you. Mo price. - ice more we @ an un! $5.00 | adies’ wel Special, Op port ‘atent Shoe, Or ry) oes guaranteed .* - h- runks and raveling ALS... Trunk eling partment, rder to ‘or new allow dis ‘ iit tc located e Don't Do Things By Halves” IN OUR CLOAK AND Gut shall begin now to cut and slash prices unmercifully and re- until every dollar’s which color RS AR oS a as te ~ 10 pieces all-woo!l fast ly] all regular price 3c ack Monday, ic \\ Ribbons All- Dou- Ribbon, just exifa + ‘gular price 6-inch extra his . 15 pieces good shades Silk to close oh out, Inspect Our Honest Values Adver tise } i ad lienr d colors and eae Olday, JIC ; shades ot Monday, ne ng ty ag Ona New Century Prices. 3 pieces 56-inch Rainy-Day Suitings, in 3 Oxiord gray, regular price $1.00— ioc. Special Values — ot Ce r}e TS, Double-width serge, loc. -inch double-warp Storm Serges ert. All-Weool French Serges, blue , tull range and blacks, 39¢, Silks... ed Velvet, Zac. finish Black aad oe a Und S > ae a a _ ae A r, a A. “4 ss were nt? > 4 oe J af Beasties Pe. ~s 2 ie ? , Is oe eS ee ee aren j i > Si : J ; ere ; ; 1D a ONG) RSE a a ab i , tte tg i Bet eS AS eh - ’ .' ey, - i r = a a . > 5 a Wy , Sl ae ; ir ae , ye Sa al. * 3 eee 7. ee ee ae a “ee ——. a Se f- - \ m= “ - Pe et ae oi) Sa § \ a 5 ‘ * : Fs cad BF i rf Tah ath Sr ce i. ‘o . . 3 y sr ; . eo >, ¥ . er ? ; ow Ss ¥ » + ae ad Ne 4 ; . ~ . ‘% x, - . ~ Maddie Rab. RL aba a he ie r * > % 2 24 - . - . s 2 ‘ he - P tn : . ee Ce ee oe ee | ie ee ee ee . : . —_ - > - a ~ 7 : . . ws “ wee hep, + ag - 7 e- oe ae nan, ne John les. if his testimony to have it correct In evers ile tall rife Was excused the drank with | I) I don t barte nde Coun ' Lea u think you % have been € 8 testimons i sGuare!l at I coher. He rY particular. Was whe; Yas read [or Je hn 1. Pits Booher and others had a « Booher then sid: — ° De ; rome mover hardaan ' muerte Mr ; “It is @ serious nee stion | Aer me ‘tore “i212 rb acme &. ere eabily AF Yer Benefit of | tte wth be f< scleery {* (‘hihiren « treet next Monday oye Ta, Kets i Bollman, at oe building. pecngral iat . | EVERY WOMAN| is interested and +hea'd env PE alr too wonderfel *\ MARVEL SeKae"S “NN rhe new ¥ 4 sfepidion wed sieved deviates Con + faoye jent, Children’s Home.—The will sing for the | Home wens a & event . ‘Lohengrin, * | May be secured Of |

Page 3

ia + ey - ree SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 30, * * Ea 47/SS OURTS GREATEST STORE. CL ARING SAL Wednesday, January Second, Nineteen Hundred and One, , » ' Sale So Cyclonic in the Force of Its Low Prices That It Will Make a Clean Sweep of All Winter ou @F Don’t Fail to Read the New Year's Day Papers, for They Stocks and Odd and Broken L 4, i j as to Items and Prices. 3% ines in Every Department. | e ill Contain Full. Information . Among the many delightful entertain- ments given duringw Christmas week was the reception which Rev. and Mrs. James | W. Lee held from 8'to 11 o’clock Thursday evening in honor of their silver wedding anniverrary. The affair took place at the Lee residence, 5063 Westminster place, and during the re- ceiving, hours severa) hundred persons called.|; Miss Alice May Lee assisted her parents in receiving, and Misses Kate Lee, Belva Pula and Mary Shuler served the lemonadge and fruit ices. ihee was handsomely gowned in black Brusm#elg net, embroidered in cut steel, and tri with creamy point applique. ‘Lee was charming in a gir:ish gown a white organdie and lace over rose-pink The parlors and hall were prettily deco- rated in re. and green, with holy, mis: toe and crowfoot, while the dining room was trimmed with smilax, ferns and great clus- ters of white roses. Misses Kate and Laura Lee, who presided at the table, were gowned simply but very prettily in white organdie and lace over white silk. Among the guests during were; the evening Mr. and Mrs.— BE. J. Senseney, Oalvin Christy, Walter Taylor, Iaaac Lusk, Murray Carleton, — Belbinger, John ©. Wilkin Geo, W. -—_ Thomas Metcalfe, I.. W., English, Ww. . Kavanaugh, OU” Sendder, Dosey Jainison, H. B. A. A. Wallace, Glen@ Hill, ¥. KR. Collins, J. Hy Young, W. W. Bo Joseph Taylor, Alex Niedringhaus, Boog Mrs. J. E. Liggett. Mr. Samuel Capnien: Mrs. Dula’s Christmas Tea. 4Mre. (Robert B. Dula of 4021 Washington ulevard gave a beautiful Christmas tea Weditvesday afternoon to her young daugh- ter, Miss Belva Dula, and her classmates at Mary Institute. The house was beautifully trimmed with holly and mistletoe and great branches 0! mountain ash and spruce. In the dining room, where a bevy of pretty girls serveu the ices and bon-bons, the decorations were of smilax, holly and scarlet poinsetta blos- 80ms. Mrs. Dula received with her daughter isses Virginia Adams and Marie hose cards were inclosed in the in- 3, Caroline Lackland. Ethel Mce- Jessie Sherman, Kate Lee, Nath- gams and Nelile Orthwein presided at the table in the dining room, while Misses Lois Kilpatrick and Margaret Hilby as- ®isted generally tn entertaining the guests. ntire third academic class of Mary M | aecs— Mane Rousseau, Ksther Harburger, Iriene Lilcka, Laitie Imboden, Olaudine Kovhnle, lwiu Leschen Angelica Lock wood, Nelile McKeighan, Helen Morton, Ruth Orthwein, dele Overall, Lisle Rothschild, “harlotte Saylor, Ealith Sbort, lara Smith, lalle Spencer, Eisie Stracke, Holmea Thomson, Adelaide Wood, Judith Hoblitzelle, mbert, anes Morton, ate exandria Stew Ppitie Grant, Jane Skinker, apy gabeth Hall, ine Jones, Kobn, 4 Monie Lange, Fess Eire ‘3 2 jrol ipa, Delightful Little Dance. r. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick . Mightful little dance last night at their 3 ord ents at Mary Ins 1. Aull assisted in re- Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Louise Lock wood, Mlth O' Net), Jeanie Wright. .w Mise Eleanore ining room was beautifully decor- for the Sepper. (which was served a’ o'clock) th amilax, meteor roses. “my lamps and red ribbons. The ether @rtments on the first floor were prettii » holly, mistletoe, crow-foot trick a Randneuee Bm trimmed “with lace was en } | | demi traine and the corsage low and Sleeveless. Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick was becoming- ly gowned in a girlish creation in wh.te Paris muslin and fine lace over silk, while her sister, Miss Lois, was equally charm- ing in white organdie and lace over white silk. Both girls carried old-fashioned round bouquets of bridemaid roses. Miss Aull was as pretty as a pansy In a simple frock of white mousseline de sole, trimmed with fluffy little ruffles of the same and made with half sleeves and yoke of white lace. The dancing continued until supper was served and afterwards there was the usual merry cracking of Christmas bon-bons and making speeches for the New Year. Among the young people present werel Misses— Misses— Jeannette Morton, Lily Lambert, Edith O'Nefl, Stella Wade, Ethel Simpkins, Grace Simpson, Florence Street, Helen Block, Irene Bond, Mary Wham, e-sie Smith, Ethel Edgar, » Louise Little, Virginia Adams, Marie Peckham, Nellie McKeigfan, Elizabeth Delafield, Adele Overal Ada Davis, Mildred Sti Ethel Gamble, Jeanie Wright, Nathalie Adams, Lucille Paddock, Nellie Orthwein, anita Duncan, Florence Warner, Eugenia Howard, May Foster, Mabel Wood, Ruth Slattery, Annie Augustine Messrs.— Messrs.— Lioyd Wells, : Arthur Christopher, John Overall, *Jr., William Simpson, Arthur Prewitt, Wideman Lee, Guilford Duncan, Dwight Evans, Owen Filles, Robert Aull, Jr., Harold Pitzman, Sam Kennard, Robert Neustadt, Malcolm Whitelaw, Lansing Ray, James Campbell, Harry Blackwell, Alvyu Goodbar, Thomas Bond, Bob Galt, Dunean Meier, liarold Simpkins, Clarence King, Clarence Gamble, Anson Moore, ~ ap oe Charles Foster, Tom Cartef, Will Barnett, Nay Campbell, George Conant, (ijwynn Evans, Sidney Bixby, Will Orthwein, Richard Kennard, Vrank Peckham, Paul Laidley, Allen Wo yiien, Clemens Glasgow, Byron Nugent, Ellis Fischel. Dwight Blossom, Alex Skinker, Gates Scudder. Miss Paule’s Luncheon. Miss Bertha Paule of the South Side gave a beautiful luncheon Monday, after- noon to a few special friends. Che table was prettily decorated with meteor roses and Christmas greens and at each place was a dainty Christmas souvenir. Covers were laid for.sixteen, the guests being Mrs. Dr. Hunser, Mrs. Dr. Beisbarth, Mrs. Fred Goebel and: M isses— Lena Schreiber, Emma Hoppe, Anne Geyer, Fisher, Norah Bloesef, Minnie Walts, ey, Misses — Anne Von der Ahe, Roselta Schmidt, Rose Brown, 4Agutha Schifferle, fillie Bloeser, Carrie Spohr. Fancy Dress Dance. Miss Fannte Kaminer entertained a few friends at a fancy dress dance Christmas night at her home on West Pine boulevard. Prizes for the quaintegt costumes were won by Miss Adele Sterne, Miss Kaminer. Miss Edith Destine and Mr. Seymour Dobreiner. The evening was passed in dancing, and at 11:30 o’clocK supper was served. Among the guests were: Mis-es - M!s-es—~ Adele Sterne, Gertrude Kaminer, Edith Destine, ayer, Fannie Kaminer, Rosaline Wise, Dollie Goldsmith, Oiga Haberman, Mamie Cohen, Jessio Pufeles, Selma Peters, Stella Mayer, Gertrude Goldsmith, Messrs.— Marton Selig, Seymour Dobretner, Lester Goldemith, Frank Mayer, Huge Gross, Lee Mcses, Al Trepp, Messrs. — Abe Welnstetner, Harry Sache, Harry Loewenstein, l’ufeles, Sterire, Biock. Kilbury—Lysaght. The marriage of Miss Ida Kibury to Mr. John Edward Lysaght will take place on } Du . St. Aipnonsus. (the Rock) Church. This will be a green an W 4at rs, ail the decorativo i be: mistletoe, bride roses, stevia and ever- greens. About 600 Invitations have been sent out. ”_—_—_—-— - Hutchinson—Dimmock. An, engagement which was quietly an- nounced to a few friends last week was that of Mr. Carey Hutchinson, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson of 29.9 Lo- a, sedate tO Miss Susan Dimmock of New ‘ork. The Hutchinsons are so well known fn St. Louis society, that it is searcely gecessary to say anything complimentary to Mr. Carey Hutchinson more than that he Is the ssessor of scores of warm friends tn the usiness w where he has been wonder- fully successful since the beginning of his Miss Dimmock, who comes of a@ fine fam- ew York fashion- career ily, distinguished in the N able set, is a niece of William C.. Whitney, former secretary of the navy. She Is a debutante this season and is one of the prettiest girls in the society of a city noted for its beautiful women. The wedding will be an event of the early spring —p.o' avuly March or April—and the entire Hutchinson family will go East for the happy occasion. The Carrolls’ Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carroll gave a dancing party tn honor of their daughters, Misses Zola and Anna Carroll, Friday even- ing. Dec. 238. tifully decorated with holly, moss and mis- tletoe. A dainty repast was served at ll o'clock. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Helen Nicholson, LAllie Olark, Vida Smith, Gene Parkef, IAllian Whitelaw, Ruby Fullerton, Ella Lyons, Mary McClung, Ruby Boyer, Emelia Grant, Lotta Boyer, Susie Carroll, Perl Boyer, Lillie Vette, Mattelin Maddox, Edna Peper. lu ttenberg, Mesors.— Wm. J. Lohman, N edringhaus, Edward Jones, Wm. H. Duevers, A. W. Slayback, Dave T. Punch, Walter Krenning, Charlies Becker, Roberts Lacrown, Roscoe Bridges, Paul Grether, Messrs.— William Clare, rerris Parker, Paul Blackwell, Ansel J. Carroll, James R. D. J. Lyons, Alfred Harris, Harry Melse, William Hammes, William Carroll, Harry Carroll, Mrs. Bond’s Holiday Tea. Mrs. Henry W. Bond gave a holiday tea from 4 to 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon in honor of her young daughter, Miss Irene Sond, and her friends at Mary Insti- tute and Smith Academy. Misses Nellie McKeighan, Eugenia How- ard, Florence Street, May Foster, Anita Collins and Eleanor Aull presided at the table in the dining room and served the lemonade, ices and chocolate. The handsome Bond residence, 3734 Wash- ington boulevard, was gaily trimmed with hollv, mistletoe, red ribbons and smilax. The dining room was illuminated with crim- son-shaded fairy lamps and the table was decorated with a central mass of bright red poinsettas, surrounded by a thick wreath of maiden-hair ferns. Among the young people who enjoyed this affair were: Misses -- EPthel Pdcar, Jane Skinker, Frances Wickham, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Edith Short, Fthel Simpkina, Nannie Lee, + Marie Kern, Ethel Gamble, Virginta Adama, Maroline Lackland, Bessie Elliott, Mess. — Tom MePheetera, Boh Galt. Sidnev Overall, Tom Bond. (sJeorge Baker, Bob Aull. Prosser. Alvin Goodbar, Charlies Foster, Ellis Fischel, Misses— Taicille Paddock, Louisé Thayer, Ada Davis, Lois Kilpatrick, Judith Oliver, Judith Hobliitzella Lilv Lambert, Mamie Johnson, Hazel Cart, Adele Overall, _ FPantta Duncan, Holmes Thomson, Mesars Alex Galt. Sears Lehmann, Allen Wrman, MeCluney, Perev Blalr, S. Paddock, Sam Ray. Liovd Wells, Alex Skinker Koy Campbell. Entertained at Cards. Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 4471 Washington boulevard entertained pleasanty at Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Johnson and her guest, Miss Estelle Bai ey of Memphis, Tenn. Seven tables were ar- ranged for the regular four-hand bons garlanded with smilax and holly. The tally cards were also trimmed with sprays of holly and mistletoe. The entire house was beau-| | | Y William jyuncan, | George Turnetf, Hilda Metsenbach, Mary Reardon and Mabel Riddle. The house is to Latey, Lillian | be elaborately decorated | with poinsetta plants, hvuily, mistletoe and | branches of pine and spruce. Mrs. Jones will gown of black thread lace, white chiffon giace silk. Miss Jones will over white peau de sole, the skirt en demi- train and bodice low and sleeveléss, with appliqued trimming of pink panne and crushed roses. | Several hundred cards have been sent out and among those invited are: Misses— Toulse Chamberlain, Helen Ramsey, Maude Gunnison, Sadie Plerce, Lily Belle Plerea, Anna Ramsey, Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs.— Alex Cochran, Charies Crane, H. C. Townsend, Henry Meter, Adam Boeck, George H./ Shields, James La Prella W. R. Donaldson, Cc. BE. Chapmaa, Walker Eyans, A. W. Day, ‘krumano Py Riddle, 4). H. Patton, Hi. L. Morrill, loyt Gree®, Ed S. Pilerce, 7 Goodfellow, liobart Brinsmade, Martin Lamwmert, Jr., F. W. Lebman, Seneca Taylor Michael Burnham, George T. Cram, John Day, a Charles P. Blake, Joseph Ramsey, JF. The reception will be followed by a dance for the young tadies who assist in serving and receiving. The following young Tt&en will be present: Messrs. Louls Benecke, Louis Thompson, Herbert Morgan, Henry Arkes, Oharles Morrill, iruuk Reardon, Walter Birge, Military Boys ‘Entertained. Boys of the Western Miltary Academy, Upper Alton, Lll., were entertained Wednes- day night by their classmate, Clarence IE. Curby of Compton Heights, with a mu- sicale, folllowed by dancing. contingent brought down their professor of music, Mr. Armstrong, who gave a recital on the big organ in the Curbys handsome music room, while the mandolin and guitar sextet did its share in making the welkin ring. Clarence Curby and Charles Scullin gave instrumental duets. The younger per- sons noted among the half hundred guests were: NM isses— Minette Mndres, slickbahn, Eleanor Opel, Aiicu Moore, V’ersia Ponton, Gertrude Purcell, Grace Sinvpson, Sophie Terrenca, Messre.— Gay Meclivatne, tra Al Luehrmad, Fink August Krutzsch, (george Magulfre, J. MeHenry, Freen Nulsen, BR. Harris, Noble Brunaugh, Peterson, George Tinker, Misses— May Morrill, Edith Morrill, Bertha Townsend, Ella Cochran, Elizabeth Donaldson, Alice Day, Marion Day, Mr. and Mrs.— Selwyn F:dgar, Jr., George Williams, Isaac Sawyer, John Ockerson, Frank Cram, Messrs.— Cevedra Blake, Carl Langenberg, Leone Gale, Steve Martin, Will Schweppe, Bert McKinney, Wallace Niedringhaus, Misses— Armine Orthwein, Mabel Strauss, Ruth Orthwein, Clara” Baur, Yeina Gildehaus, «Memmie Nulisen, Lotta Klemm, Messrm.— Stranb, Carl Brueggeman, | Charles Scullin, cards ' may}n, game, | 'and on each table was a dainty dish of bon- 'erwards In the drawing rooms the decorations were | of La France roses and ferns. but in the | dindng rooms they were American beauties | and holly. Mrs. Johnson was becomingly gowned in| pastel b ue sitk, trimmed in pale yellow ap- plique and point lace, and Miss Helen John- son was costumed in wold rose glace silk, trimmed with cream white panne. Miss Ralley wore pa'e blue crepe du chine, | a | Owen trimmed in ce and chiffon. Cards were played until 5 o’clock, when | dainty refreshments were served. and af- terwards the prizes were distributed. The first was an empire fan, thick y spangled with cut steel and mounted on pear! sticks. lace applique and | The second was a hand-mirror, mounted in | silver, and the third was a quaint little | marbie statuette. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Virginia Cox, Adele Armstrong, Stella Wade, Mabel Wood, Berenice Ballanrt, Kate Lee, Florence Reynolds, Grace Simpron, Heleg Hays. Kmily Jaspening, Alex Stewart, Anna Cole, Katelle Bushman, Nathalle Adame, Eleanore Aull. New Year’s Day Reception. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones of 4337 oeengeen boulevard will give a large re- ception New Year's Day from 6 to 9 o'clock p 2. in honor of their daughter. Miss therine Jones, who fs one of this season's "hava then H. M rs. orge Hi. Morgan, Miss Matthews, Mrs. Henry Sykes of fon Haven, Mrs. F F. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. George K. Hob- litzelie will assit in receiving the cuests. while the eggnog, ices and nbons will be served by Mi a Warner, Eliza- beth Warner, Ware, Edith Blak FR ¢ e, Hazel Peck, Birdie Swope, Mary Sbdbewell, Fannie Ginton. 0 SRI a BN OE OE LE NS nn: In Honor of Allen Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman of oS4o Cab- anne avenue gave @ dance Wednesday night to the friends of their son, Allen Wy- : who 's home from college for holidays. The library, hall and two draw- ing-rooms were all cleared for dancing and prettily decorated with holly, mistietve and Christmas evergreens. Si per eevoral figures of the cotillion were, danced. ; PM Among the guests on this occasion were: Misses— Irene Bond, Margaret Stanard, Caroleen Pbillips, Louise Little, Jeanueite Morton, Ada Davis. Misses— Florence Street, Elizabeth Delafield, Edith O’Nell, May Foster, Eleanore Aull, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Lois Kilpatrick, Messrs.— Bob Galt, riley, Bob Auli, Lioyd Wells, lansing Kar, Harold Piizman, Artbur Prewitt, Stanard Tiiton, Musical Reception. Miss Genevieve Fox entertained a few of Messrs. — Fvans Stanam, Tom Bond, Clemens Glasgow, Huward Biackwell, (hbaries Foster, Wii Barnett, Maicolm Whitelaw, Alex Sk.oker. her friends Thursday afternoon. Music was | the chief feature of the entertainment. A beautiful violin sclo was rendered by Miss Grace Driscoll of Spokane, Wash., accom- sanied Sv Miss Annie Von der Ahe. Miss inda Sch.oemann gave a delightful recita- tion. Among the guests were: Misses — M isses-— Amie Reiss. Maude Miller, Genevieve Mortis, Dora Welteroth, Linda Scholemano, Grace Lirisecoil, desa.e Floreth, Aunie Von det Ahe, Comelia Beldameter, Maggaret Sullivan, I. Adame, Hot Time Minstrels Abroad. The Hot-Time Minstrel Troupe, accom- panied by Messrs. Pittman and Hickey’s private valet, Senor Charlie Mills. secretary of the Ancient Order of Colored Buffalo- Elks, journeyed to Jefferson City last Fri- day to give an entertainment for the Jef- ferson City Elks at St. Peter's Hall tn the state capital. When young men arrrived in Jefferson The colllege; receive in a handsome in | roses and made over black | Be wear white liberty silk | the | Persia Penton, DIES’ T rm AILORING. “WE MAKE THEM” TO YOUR ‘ORDER AT POPULAR PRICES. LiL ce Saal : if ° a . ; ao ga ~'s Le 5 : 2 , & AVER LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS AND WINTER OVERJACKETS. | L: Broadway and Pine, CE CEES City they were escorted by a squad of Elks to the Madison House, where they stopped during their visit. In the afternoon they visited the state penitentiary, where they gave a fine exhibition of their chorus and quartet’ singing for the amusement of the prisoners, who were vastly pleased by the performance. Later in the afternoon they were the spe- cial guests at a reception given by Miss Ann Suilivan, assisted by Mrs. O. H. Man- chester, Miss Crafton and Miss Cayloma Evans of St. Louis. The minstrel performance in the even- ing was a great success, as was also the dance which followed. There were about 300 persons present at the latter affair. In the troupe which went up from S8t. Louis were: Messrs.— Trabue Pittman, Dewey Hickey, Steve Martin, Leone Gale, J. H. Kelley, Miss Schoen’s Afternoon Tea. Miss Elsa Schoen of 3035 Eads avenue was the hostess. Thursday at an afternoon tea, to which the guests each contributed a musical number and enjoyed a holiday re- union. The party included: Misses— Misses—- Mabel Stillwell, Rena Smith, Bettie Schmita, (lara Baur, Helen Moore, Ror g McDonald, Messrs.— Burt McKinney, Wallace Niedringhaus, Joe Desberger, John A. Dauer. Aiice Moore, Kxina Gildehaua, Alice Dunning, Sophia Torrance, Eda Hammerstein, Misses Yost Entertain. Mise Maria lt. Yost of 2803 Thomas street gave a delightful musicale Friday after- noon in honor of her friend, Miss Jennie Morton of Von Versen avenue, who has come home for the holidays, from in the Christian Female College. beautifully decorated with holly, piantS and Chiistmas evergreens guests were entertained with a fine program of vocal and instrumental selections given by a number of musicians who are of Miss Yost, at the Beethoven Conservatory. After the mus dainty re- freshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. Ernest I.roehle M{isses— issecs-—- Je inle M rton,; tyrd Jourdan, Yet.a | | mily Hammer, aura Frank, Morton. students ¢* : ; cL iit L uscCDbilia “a Dawes, Lac wenstetn, Sallie r Ryan, Mics ‘lorepce Rothschild, m4 ‘ : Laut Another Christmas celebration took place l Yost residence Thursday he! Miss Sallie Yost and het tobert . M Yost Jr entertained ¢*? ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : 'classmates of the Hich School ’ | | | was brill tly tiluminates was served at ll o clock, and aft- | ¥* brilliantly liluminated curl tire afternoo! was prettily with Christmas gr sand red ¢; The young ople were assisted eeiving by their mother R. M Delicious ices and were during the afternoon Among the young people wh6é were. Mieses-— bik, decorated iliry lamps, in Yost bonbons attended M I s#es— Falith Glover, Leonora (‘ratb. kmily Kennedy, Mabel Schureman, bringman, Erma Smith. | Janet Glass, Kerenice Imetedfen, Hiattlie Steiner, Matmle Rothschild, Css" 1e Rosebrough, balith As huff, ‘ Ottavia Smith, Grace Moore. } Messrs Howard Hryan, Norman Rebim, Edward Monti, Wt) Dubuque, arkeT, Sidney Kretz James Wa.lace, Oiiver Mauil, Levnard Parmelee, \iessrs * Iienry Clalborne, W oxi, ; lhorm Pe wey, Willam Abbott Mrs. Charlies Stickel gave a small Kaffee Klatsch Thursday afternoon to;!a few friends. with whom She wished to rénew the friendship of a year. Music, conversation and a dainty luncheon composed the after- noon s program. Among the guests were: Mesdames-— Mead ames— Mharies Splegethalter, Hince Sttfet, Felix Garcia, ri Kiinge, | Misses - Mi snag Mane Bauer. Minnie Roesfeld, Mattie Kiinge, Nettle Stickel. Ella Solegeiheiter, la Crokfnole Party. | The H. 8S. Club entertained their frienas Thursday evening at the home of Mr. John Madigon. Progressive crokinole was the |chief divertisement of the evening. Ke- | Margaret | Clara Sweney, Acnes Lynch, | George Desloga, (*O- | lumbia, Mo., where she is teacher of music | | Had The fine old-fashioned Yost residence was | pomsetta | ‘the | | John Barron, fellow i | the | Among Nettie atternoon, | brother, | re- : served | lyou | friends in the class of 1900 at Mary Insti- | | pre sided and other dainties were served by Misses Bessie | Lewis, Ruth Heron and Katherine Walker. lof \thade of red with trimming of white lace | appliqae, freshments were served at midnight. Those present were: Misses— Ella Veasey, Madeline Hunley, Marie Shelton, Sarah Ober, Katheline Jonea, Helen Reynolds, Messrs. — Gilbert Cutler, ©. Horace Spence, red Powers Chas. C. Phillips, Stephen Fenwick, Geo. Le Brell, Mistletoe Club’s Dance. The Mistletoe Club, .chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greve, gave their Christ- mas dance Thursday night at the Arcade. The ba.lroom was ——— decorated with mistietoe, holly and green and white rib- bons, and each of the club members wore 7 vanes badge capped with a sprig of mis- etoe, Among the participants in the evening’s enjoyment, were? Misses— Bessie W. Greve, Kuma Schulte, ova Fay. Ciara Nugent, Marie Staed, ipowney, Misses— Alice Madisoa, Pearl Nagel, Reba Camp, Lottie Ober, Libbie Crain, Flora Schaberg. Messrs.— John BE. Madison, bred Veasey, Irene McLean, Mav Phelan, Fannie Brennan, Laciie Cline, G e Moore, Florence Morrisosy oods, Alice Kitchen, Elia Gunn, Bertha Shaughnessy, Elise La Barga, Marie Burke, Hattie Davis, Beatrice Hale, Messrs. — Messrs. — Howard Ober, Leo ©. Harris, Worthy De Turk, Clarence Beynon, Geo. Gunatson, Furmin Desloge, Ed Griffian, Fred Pickle, Falear Lyons, Jim Rliethie, Harold Reed, Ralph Niede, Robert Le Oron, St. Clatre Shaw, WHifs Johnson, Wahl, Harry Rabe, heal Kramer, Arthur Barnes, Will Rabe, lioscoe Bridges, G. T. Club’s Fourth Dance. The G. T. Club gave its fourth dance of season Wednesday evening. Mr. and Jean Beutlinger were the chaperones, the guests present were: Misses -- Ida Lubke, Almena Leman, louise Barthel, Katherine Hausperger, l'reda Scherpe, Emma Breidenbach, Mrs Misses Stickel, laura Lubke, hintie Schaefer, Katheryn Quinn, Klizabeth G il, Lottie Brockmann, Daisy M. Deitering, Messrs il ‘?) ATté lor. J (has (;us Bis Dr. Falw Richard Gi Messrs. — ~ kel. Paul Grisson, ir Marguamt, Flavins North, BK. Kimbrough, br. W. T. Eldmann, Hl. Deitering, William Murray, Listhoff il. C. Stoffregen, ) Schisler, T. Quinn, , Arthur Hausperger. Mrs. Hale’s Reception. Philip N. Hale gave a beautfful re- in Friday afternoon from 3 to 56 lock at the home of Mrs. T. EB. Marshall io McPherson avenue. 3 The affa.r was in honor of Mrs. Hale's ny daughter, Miss Nettie Hale, and her tut Miss Jessie ~aeemee assisted in receiving and Misses Anna Force and Sadie Bailey over the The punchbowl. ices Smith, Nathalie Adams, Bransfocd A group of pretty girls, who assisted in- formally in doing the honors, were Misses thel Simpkins, jslarche Niedringhaus, | Mary Heed, Florence York, Marjory Samp- s0n and ida Smith. Mrs. Hale received tn a handsome gown embroidered crepe du chine tn a rich Miss Hale wore a dainty gown of white pont d'esprit with red ribbona, and Mrs. Marehall, who was with the re- celving party, wore pale gray meteor cre embroidered in evt steel and trimmed with renaissance lace and pink panne. The young ladies who served all wore frocks of white organdyp with scarlet rib- bons, THe decorations in the drawing-room were pink and white roses and stevia mingled i with emilax and ferna. The dining-room was done in red with masses of wild smilax, white potted and scarlet poinsettas, banked about the matteiplece and in the windows. The ta- ble was covered with white lace over red silk. and tn the center was a low oval- shaped arrangement of poinze feathery stevia surrounded by a red and white fairy lamps in t tulips. At each end of the table silver labrum with heavy | shades, cande and scattered about oa ~ were graceful sprays of maiden-hair fern. The punchbow! occupied a bower of smi- lax and poinsetta plants in the room on the second floor, where the trimmings were also in red Among the young ladles who ing the afternoon were: Misses— Judith On Hime Nigh oia Ora Bethune, Gease Heron, Margaret Kennedy, Effie Pau! Master Robert Reimert’s Party. Robert Reimert, Jr., entertained about twenty-four little friends in honor of his ninth birthday Wednesday at his home, 8315 Lucas avenue. The afternoon was nt pleasantly with games and dancing, after which refresh- ments were served. Among those present were: Ml sses— Marie Barindga, Blanche Burdeh, Anna Davidson, Ione Van Doren, Margaret Seidlita, Haraldine Beard, Masters — Fred Miller Russe}! Bgldwin, Chester Van Doren, Adele Keller, Kathieen Tirrell, Ines Parcell. Mastere— Lester Mehler, Arthur Millia, Denald Clark, Rex Lowey, Will Keller, Gene Lowey, Malin Rucker, Oliver Laucaa, Rotert Reinert, Jr. _ Clarence Gretich, Comus Euchre Club Organized. A party of young people gathered at the residence of the Misses Garvin Th evening and organized the Comus Euchre Club. Those present were: Mieses - Misses - Teresa Kenney, Jullet Garvin, Plia Garvin. r Leahy. Marv Laston, Anna Leaby,. Messrs. — Pheene Reardon, John FAlieen, Jo Kenney, A. Hoffman. Lr. John Hess, Dr Groffinman, Toher. Miss Juliet Garvin will entertain the club Monday evening, Jan. 7. New Dancing and Card Club. The young people of Tyler place have organized a social club and will give some dances and card parties during the winter. The club was organized Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 26, at the residence of the Misses Brown, 4031 Russell avenue. The officers are: Wood Walters, presti- dent: Edward Garner, vice-president; er Snow, treasurer; Clarence de Witt, sec- retary Some of the members are: Misses — M tases — Irene Nall, Mahie Brown, Tillie Winkleman, 7 ea a Jennie Busey, Edward Garner; Roger Snow, ar | rhe Witt, . and Mra. e—- H. gave @ LBP EMOTE HS Tate, A Nae ky are i = wit \ « anid - i's are : ee eae ere aad tata 7 ot ee ‘ Stal in awe a ease re

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—DECEMBER 30, 1900 “Send Name and Address Today-~You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. CHILD'S BIRTH IS A MYSTERY Identity of Little Virginia Carter Puzzles All. MADE A DRUDCE “AL WILL’ POWER Pretty, Refined Girl Turned Into a Servant. ae SOCIETY. | VED Stree hn BE HBT 4 ets Ld i pre Sy 5 a hin ’ 4 ce ee Y AY os P ayt os ME: ie ses, aes RP a he ER ee ge Cad 4 a . —s ~~ . Bai \\ me. Be A > ‘ey ai e x ORAS . medicine and short- : Life itself, WV heu of lack of Eleec- It is that oI Life: United States government has given me the exciusive right to use my method of applying Eléctricity. _ DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT “ga do other belt or other ‘ita, which sponge Hiance. My Belt can be ‘- ean be renewed for any prFe, have bare metal electrodes. Power, yet it will not cause thet frightful burning and blistering My Belt haa soft, silken, electrodes, my exclusive patent atid used on no other ewed when burned out for only Tlie; no and when burned out is worthless. My 1 Suspemory for the perfect cure of men's ailments free to each male NOT A CENT UTNLESS CURED. 4 ve you a written! my statement National Banks ofthe country : t make. clap for the eaking. NNETT ath," gent free, PotD tten a book, a z ‘, tee 2 : NI M pites a al gunrantee to refund ever my Beit tf et fils to make @ curein your case. that fhawe on depestt at all times LECTRIC BELT : cent you witli give in five of “The Finding of the Fountain of Book explains all. Advice 20. on Opening but Hitle that can Thou. | FORMER GUARDIAN, A DEMENT- ED NEGRESS, SAYS SHE IS NOT. Girl’s Complexion and Features Are Caucasion, While Her Alleged Mother Is of Pronounced African Type. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 29.—By authority of a writ of law, the Western Pennsylvania Iiumane Society opened two boxes, the property of Winnie Carter, a negress, now at Marshalsea, in the hope of finding some clew as to the identity of a child who was with the woman at the time the latter was disabled by a sudden stroke of paralysis and became a public charge. The boxes, or rather one chest and a worn trunk, were at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 1212 Pasture street. They revealed Serve aS a means of identification. Old finery, gart- ments of various kinds, a medley of old papers and a few trinkets comprised the list. Mrs. Thomas herself can throw no light on ‘the question of identity, other than to state that Winnie Carter, who was a crook by profession, had paid a small fee for the privilege of storage and a place she might call home when temporarily out of a “seme Mrs. Thomas had no keys to the oxeg, and the services of a locksmith were required. She refused any investigation until now. The imperative necessity of some definite knowledge concerning the child at this particular time is to try to establish the certainty of its race. There is at present a doubt as to whether little Virginia Carter, as she is known, is a white child or of African parentage. ‘This question must be determined before a per- manent home can be secured or the little girl receive the attention best suited. The charitable organizations express them- selves as unwilling to send Virginia to the Colored Orphans’ Home, or vice versa, while the shadow of a doubt remains as to her race. i Virginia hersdlf, who is 9 years of age, tells rambling tales of brothers and sisters and a white mamma and a gentleman with white hair and long white whiskers, as she states, that “come away down so,” In- dicating’ a length to her own diminutive waist line. Beyond this the friends of the child have no further material on which to oase their doubts, except the fair skin and Caucasian type of features of the child, Claims Child Is Her Own. Winnie Carter, the negress, was sent to Marshalsea four or six weeks ago. She was caught dragging the little girl through the streets at midnight, while temporarily in- sane. The night was cold, and the little girl wore no covering save her night slip. When arraigned, the negress was keenly questioned concerning the child. As par- alysis had deprived the woman of speech, and as she was unable to write, but lit- tle information was forthcoming. To the question, “Is the child yours?’ however, the woman nodded her head with empha- sis. Virginia did likewise. The negress, who was evidently in bad shape physically and mentally, was sent to Marshalsea, where she is today, unim- proved mentally, and still] unable to artic- ulate. She is of the typical African type, skin coal black, flat nostrils and lips and jaw protruding to the point of deformity. After the negress was sent to Marshal- sea, little Virginia was taken home by Mrs. Annie Christian of Elm street, the employer of the negress. Mrs. Christian is a white woman. and conducts a large lodging house at No. 66 Elm street. The only knowledge which is available to date concerning the negress and the child its that which comes from Mrs. Christian, Her story is to the effect that six or eight months ago she engaged Winnie Carter. the neeress, as cook. Winnie had the little girl with her, and only accented the place on the condition that the chiid should stay with her. She said that the little girl was her own daughter, that the father; a white man. was a resident of Baltimore and that she had but recently come from that piace herself. She said that her belongings were with Mrs. Thomas, a stranger, on Pasture street, and that she had been in service in one or two places in Pittsburg and Alle- gheny. Negress Always Mistreated the Girl. “T did not question her as fully as I should have done,” said Mrs. Christian yes- terday. “I engaged her, and she filled her mission as cook very well. She kept Vir- ginia in the kitchen with her. I urged her to send the child to school, but she always flew into a rage whenever the subject was “oached. orm _ extremely harsh to Virginia, and I was obliged to interfere several times, | once enoke of the fair features of Virainia to Winnie and again the latter flew into @ in Heh passion. ater, on suddenly enter- ine the kitchen? I found the negress had Virginia by the throat and was pointing the bread knife at her, saying. ‘if you tell any- thing I'll——’ Only lately have I attached any importance to this as a possible puss against the child revealing past history. At the time I supposed that the negress had been purloining and had been caught by Virginia. I reprimanded her severely for the knife menace, and told her I would instantly dismiss her if I heard of such Woe eral anve before Winnie became de- mented and dashed from the house she was nervous and fll. Two days before this she collapsed in the dining room. We sent for a doctor. He said she had received a slight stroke, and that the left side was involved, We decided to keep her for a few days, and to send her then to the hospital if she did not get better. She could not speak and her left arm was useless. The second night, howeVer, she escaped, dragging Vir- ginia with her, and was later captured by the police in the vicinity of W ashington street. ‘Winnie had but few belongings at my house. though after she was gone I found several pieces of my own property among my possessions. Virginia was always poor- lv clad. After I brought her home I went to Mrs. Thomas of Pasture street to see if could- gef some clothing. Mrs. Thomas was unwilling to have the boxes of Winnte opened without some authority. This week I have myself asked the Humane Society to open the boxes, not now to secure clothing for the child, but in the endeavor to find her identity. T have been annoved beyond question by residents in this neighborhood. “The colored children repudiate the litile girl, and the white people hold their chil- dren aloof. Virginia, who has evidently been restrained through terror, has now taken advantage of her freedom, and is de- veloping wayward traits with which I can- not cope. be ought to be In school and where she could receive the training neces- sary for her future. She is naughty and disobedient. She tells her tales of the white mamma and the old gentleman with the white whiskers. I do not know whether to believe or disbelieve.’ Mrs. Christian called Virginia tnto the room. The child entered holding fast to the hand of Mrs. Christian's own daugh- ter, a girl a year or two older. Virginia uted and would say nothing. The child s fair, with dark eyes and brown hair, which hangs in a braid, the quality nel- ther conspicuously straight nor ly. Fea- tures are refined, hows at times they are crossed by an ex ion suggestive of the coyn of an African belle. This expres- sion Mrs, Christian saya, may be heredit or the national imitation\of a child associ- ated for some years witht rone but the n and White or eolered. woman | 60 cents, NRE Aine BI, UNFORTUNATE YOUNG WOMAN DAUGHTER OF A MINISTER. Former Resident of Denver Exercised Such Influence Over Lizzie Clark- son That She Became Prac-| tically a Slave. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 29.—The strange story of Mis8S Lizzie Clarkson, who left a home of comfort and refinement to become the half-starved drudge of -Mrs. J. G. Warner, formerly of this city, suggests hypnotic influence. Miss Clarkson is the daughter of a Pres- byterian minister in Topeka, where she lived until six years ago. At that time the family were living upon a fine farm, just outside of the city of Topeka, and Lizzie Clarkson and her sisters sometimes went into the city to visit friends. It was there that Miss Clarkson met Mrs. Warner, who from the first seemed to éxert a strong, almost inexplicable influence over the gentle, quiet girl. Not long after the acquaintance was formed and in spite of the protestations of her parents | Miss ce went to visit in the Warner fam- y. At first her treatment was that of an honored guest. She was petted and |made much of, presents were lavished upon her and a gay crowd ‘of young people kept snout the house to entertain and amuse ler. But this did not last long. ‘the Warners broke up their home in t0- peka and came to Denver. where they 10- cated at Thirty-eighth and High streets. The neighbors were soon attracted by the sight of the pretty, refined looking young woman, who worked like a galley slave from early morning until far into the night, and seemed wretchedly clothed, poorly fed and miserably unhappy. In time she be- came acquainted with other occupants of the terrace, and to the generous heart and Sympathetic ear of Mrs. E. M. Osborne the poor girl confided her woes. Held by a Woman’s Will. She told of her happy home in Topeka, of her father, her mother and her beloved sis- ters, and with heart-broken sobs wished herself with them again. “Then why don’t you go back?’ asked Mrs. Osborne. The girl dropped her voice to an awed whisper as she replied that she could not, that the Woman was a witch and held her in some kind of a power which she could neither understand nor disobey. When her condition became so pitiable that she could scarcely stand, but! went about with balf-closed eyes in a dazed state, the kind-hearted Osbornes took her into their own home and strove, assisted by the whole neighborhood, to remove the girl from her unhappy surroundings. While at Mrs. Osborne’s home Lizzie Clarkson was a changed girl. She moved with more life, the half-closed eyes opened and showed more animation, and the pe- ouster lifeless expression left her attractive ace, She talked freely of her home and family and expressed the strongest desire to re- turn to them and the greatest shame at the manner in which she had deserted them. To test the girl's feelings for Mrs. |War- ner, Mrs. Osborne also professed tg possess magic power, whereupon the poor, weak- willed creature fell upon her face fore her, imploring her to use her power in op- position to Mrs. Warner’s and get her out of Mrs. Warner’s power. According to the story told by other oc- cupants of the terrace on High street, Liz- zie Clarkson was not the only person) upon whom the Warner woman tried her powers. She frequently indu'’ged in table-tipping experiments in the presence of her neigh- bors, and read their lives and fates in the contents of a wierd-looking black mug: She is described as being a woman of medium size, with a wealth of light, streaky brown hair, and a pair of large, intense, unnatural- looking blue eyes. Her Look Made the Gir] Shiver. “I have seen her look at Lizzie with her eyes half closed and a peculiar steelly, snaky look In them that would make you fairly shiver. I never saw eyes like! hers in all my life,”’ said a woman who knew both the parties well. When the Osbornes had succeeded in get- ting Lizzie Clarkson a situation as a do- mestic she seemed much improved. She said she was happy. That the people with whom she !tived were kind to her and she was saving up her money to buy some clothing and go home. Nevertheless, when Perre Flatery, a mem- ber of the Warner family, appeared on the scene of her labors with a message from Mrs. Warner, commanding her to return at once, she ieft her work. She was scrub- bing the kitchen floor at the time, got up, put on her street clothes and departod without a word. It was some time later that the Warners suddenly left for California, taking with them the unfortunate girl, swho not only pertormed all the household labor, but was compelled to act as lady’s maid and hair- dresses to the possessor of occult gifts. The former neighbors of the Warners say that it was no uncommon thing—a fact, in- deed, which the woman boasted—to see her simply stand in her window and draw peo- ple to her with her eyes. Under her in- fluence, which the victim says she was un- able to resist, she Induced one of her neigh- bors to perform an action which was be- yond her control and which she utterly despised and repudiated. There: 1s little doubt that Mrs. Warner is a hypnotist and that Miss Clarkson is a girl of weak will, whom she has entirely dominated. Interest in the case was revived last wee by the appearance in this city of two sis- ters and a brother-in-law of Misa Clark- son's, who came tn search of their lost rel- ative. When they learned that she had q@one to California with the Warner family they immediately set out for the coast city. MARRIAGE BY WHOLESALE. South Carolina Magistrate’s Plan to Stop Rioting. Special to «Le Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Dec. 29.—Magis- trate Strohreker of Red Top, a negro set- tlement, gave orders today that all persons living together there must be married, Since notice was given several days ago that such orders would be issued it is said that 7 couples have secured licenses. Magistrate Strohreker hopes the new or- der of things will put a stop to much of the rioting for which the village has been no- torious. — Girls’ Industrial Home., The “Passion Play,’ quaint village of Oberamergau and its people will be pre- sented at the Odeon Jan. 2 by Mr. Burton Holmes for the benefit of that most deserv- ing charity, the Girls’ Industrial Home. We have not had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Holmes ta our city, but should count it a privilege, knowing that he has been approached by this charity severa! times and always too much in demand in the East to be secured. This final date men- tioned above being Mr. Holmes’ only va- cancy in 15 months, don’t miss the oppor- tunity of hearing him and seeing his col- ored motion pictures, which are sald to ve # marvel of wonder and spring for Japan and other Oriental coun- tries, to travel cog a é ; Miss Johnson, too, will.leave this country shortly, to continue her studies in Vienna. st Gossip. Mrs. J. M. Sanford is visiting friends in Illinois. Mr. C. D. Simpson is home from ‘Harvard for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘Day are _ visiting friends in New York, Miss Bessie Hagen is visiting Mrs. Sam North of Monroe City. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elias are located at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Miss Sallié Haynes will leave soon for the East to visit ‘friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker, Jr., will re- turn soon from Chicago. Mr. R. L. Wiliamsfrand Miss Williams left last week for Chicago. Miss Josephine Schoeme has gone to Chi- cago to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lewis left last week for New York to visit friends. The Standard Club will give a ball to- morrow evening at the Odeon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kobusth left last week for the Bast to visit friends. Miss Fay of Chicago is the guest of Miss Schulte of N rand iavenue. Dr. Ella A. Hunt has retufned from a lengthy visit to Boston, Mass. Miss Grace Massey of Morgan street is visiting friénds in Fl Paso, Tex. Mrs. William Karges entertained her euchre club Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Sylvester Fisher is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. McClure of New Jersey. Mr. Harry W. Hodapp of Seymore, Ind., is at Hotel Beers for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. OG. }| Leonard left last week for Chicago to visit friends. Mrs. Dan Russell will give a tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Russell, Miss -L. Fréderick of the South Side gave a small tes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John McKinney ig spending the holi- davs at Bunker Hill with relatives. Mrs. Rhotehamel and Mrs. Moyer are lo- cated at Hotel Berlin for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lloyd and Miss Lloyd are spending the holidays in New York. Miss Marion Ralston jis the guest Gf Mr. and Mrs. rank de Rond of New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Whelan have gone to Chicago to visit friendsi for a few days. Mr. Arthur J. Gottschalk gave a box party at the Exposition Thursday evening. Miss Olive Hanson of 1518 Wast Grand avenue is visiting relatives at Springfield, Mrs. Thomas Skinker and family have taken apartments at the Westmoreland Ho- el. _Miss Lulu Carradine left last week for Caicago to visit friends during the h@- gays, Miss Krause of the South Side enter- tained in honor of the Vivian Club last week, Mrs. Garrison and Miss Hotchkiss of New York are at Hotel Beers visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. S#aman of Portland. Me., are located at Hotel Beers for the winter. Mrs, R. H. Orr of Ferguson will give a sa gpg party in honer of Miss Dorothy ‘lardy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern and the Misses Kern of Cgok avenue are visiting in Mon- roc, La. New Year’s Cards and Calendars at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, Be to $10. Miss Maude Wallace gave a reception on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Sophie Brodbéck. Mrs. Jordan Lambert will give a tea to- morrow afternoon at her home in Vande- venter place, | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmitz, Jr., are re- ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a little son. | Mr. and Mrs. John Milliken of Belt ave- nue gave a dance last night to Miss Caro- line Milliken. Col. Vincent Marmaduke has returned from Proctor, Mo., and is at Hotel Beers with his. wife. Miss Mabel Kuhns entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at her home on the South Side. Miss Corinne Endres {g¢ spending the holli- days with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Von Bar- ris of Louisville, Ky. Miss Myra Arnold entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at her home, 4315 West Belle place. Miss Julia McDowell of 4463 Berlin ave- nue will give a card party New Year's eve to a number of friends. | New Meat Platters, Vagetable Dishes and Sheffield Waiters at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Migs Sophye Levy of Nashville, Tenn., is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. F’, Flattau, 720 Sarah stréet. Misses Estelle and Edith Varbeck are home from St. Vincent’s Academy, Cape Girardeau, for the holidays. Mrs. Edward Van Ralppelendam gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs. Sam Thompson of Lindell boulevard gave a tea yesterday afternoon to her brother, Mr. Warren Clark. Mis# Somerville, who! has been visiting her mother at Hotel Beers, has gone to Louisville for a few weeks. Mrs. Albert Swasey gave a box party at the Odeon, Thursday afternoon, to her son Master McNeil Swasey. Miss Jessie Leonorf ‘will recetve New Year's afternoon, assisted by Migs Caro- line Milliken and Hagel Peck. Miss Bettie Hill, who Is teaching at La- dies’ College, at Liberty, Mo., is visiting 'in St. Louis during the: holidays. |. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Maloy of Summitt, N. are at Hotel Beers, visiting Mrs. Maloy’s sister, Miss Madge Barney. Mrs. E. .H. Marcus and daughter of Tip- tonville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg of Morrison’ avenue. Shaw Circle No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a euchre Friday afternoon, Jan. 4, at 2115 Locust street, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Adams of. Arkadel- phia, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Adams’ moth- er, Mrs. Simpson, at Hptel Beers, Mrs. Emile Glogau of New York, formerly of St. Louls, is visiting In the city and is staving at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Mary Polk Winn entertained a num- ber of friends yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her home on Delmar boulevard. Mrs. . L. Eastin of Kansas City Is here spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. V. A. Hassett of Leonard avenue. Mrs. Elliott of Hotel Beers is’ entertain- g her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Reed, and granddaughter, Vesta Reed, of Erie, Pa. Mr. Whililam R. Taylor. Jr., of Cornell University is spending the holidays with hie narents at the Grand Avenue Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Totten of Hotel Rerlin are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Totten of Milwaukee, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott have sent out cards announcing the marriage of Misa Mazee Scott to Mr. Hamijton Wood of Ten- nessee, The wedding of Misa Tda Kiburz and Mr.’ John BE. Lysaght wil] take place Tues- day, Jan. 1, at 4:30 p. m.' at St. A.phonsus’ Church. Miss Emma Monrotus and Mr. James J. Farrell were married Christmas Day at Union, Tenn., at the home of the bride's brother. The wedding of Miss Mary Maag and Mr. George T. Meyer took place bh a at pe home of thé bride’s mother, Mrs. PAllip Pi aag. Mr. and Joe Traner announce the Mrs Miss Miriam ular XXth best ' yet ay ’ and ust. Mr. and Mrs, TF: Palfrey and chi'Rren are nding the ho ys w r rela- creme.” Bar. Mrs. George Berrell of Olive street. Mrs. terso a Olive street cate y afternoon Ve WY: - . ‘*. See SAN \\ Se ‘ \ SY . »\\ \ i \ " YE Py \ os s “Viz Wj; ‘ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, POINT. DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN IS THE WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. JORDAN [8 A GRAD- UATE OF COLUMBIA GOLLEGE AND SERVED THREE YEARS AT WEST MEDICAL EXAMINER OF THE U. 8 . os is Oe ill ila il la ll ila il ll il a

is asked for the old-style belts, which have been blistering and burning ng shee. Write r cm % the ae ’ ~ fesh. hog - eal Pray * $ 7 WRU Ry, ae ivne

Page 5

_ a , ‘ - P ve, Ba 7 - Pi, a f “S by 2 a : mS =. a" ris ie # ey Kets Pe 7 y ta + > ' : 7 pee: | 7 * > 7 SRE a tye ee Pe ee ge ee - : BIRR AB SANE N WHO STOLE $380,000/FIRHTING FOR 4 eso _Be it enacted by the Genera} Assembly of the State of Missour!, as follows: | . 7 = a, a> 2 — . , AND LONG ELUDED POLICE Section l. Each and every company, corporation, ‘*. si obs i oo. . association or individual, pow dr hereafter having cid ee i a or exercising any franchise in this state, tot al- ' ; % > Pi lowed by law 'o eatural persons, except sach com- 1 4 panies, corporations, associatioas or individuals as | .a P } are exempt from taxation by theilaws of this state, ‘ iy » Shall, in addition to otber taxeg imposed by law, , 1 Bad eae. ae Se : annually pay to the state a tax of 15 cents on each af te $100 valuation of its franchiseiin this state, for ; Housebreaker ith rts 0 a ~~ . agse at Stete purposes, and 10 eents on og $100 of such y f a W { A f » Lif S A W Hope One Will Be P . d brine mn ‘or the paymx ut of the state indebted- B t All T Th H the Mateek 3 ‘Capt. Henry Howgate, in Whose Life Story Are Woven - 3 mecctporgted: Seah ur ihten, Wetee dat | noe oC imes ey fave ti Ai * ‘FF P32 T S ; school district Wherein the franchise ma * @X- rained UlS?, his CS8s10N, ! said tax to he rollect4é as eat Se Strange Chapters of Crime and Romance, Has are collected. tor ithe pargoees, Important Work to Do. lor the purpdése of this act, the value on ‘aume | i P ¢ franchise for assessment shall be ascertained if, QUIETS THE WAKEFUL BABIES. Been Released From Frison MR. DOCKERY IN FAVOR OF IT { vcths,t acai aca Par sla . 113 ; mount of the difference ares | 8 ‘oostitut the value of the franchise for ixation. "yl @t TK TT section 3 resident or other chief offiver of ONE SECTION OF THE STATE)|,,.. company, cx rb ration, |associdtion or individeas oy T AT at ; Bow ¢ f having or exercising any | fran- DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. chise: te this etate, met allowed te law.to ensarel shall, on the first day of January of each » form!) under oath}? with ; bh» FLAYS PAPA AND TALKS IN COOS | TO HUSH THEN. : é The New Century Rebber Begins His | Work in the House of a Jeweler : a Yona es ae Sd 4 ‘ . oe ‘od ’ } mur and co History of the Legislation of Two /| | Years Ago by Which the Fran- |. [value thereot’ tether dith all atock and the ] rarious ASS@SMOrS ¢ f chise Measure Was Finally Sule, deate aun’ tale tok ato tosh bea Defeated. | ieee é in New York and Makes a Good Record. Gperial to the Post-Dispat¢ JERSEY CITY, N. J. paternal buretar whe Henry Babeht avenue, Cariy t! tt it Was at sleepy 2 a. m. when the lightly descender » the lower inrougn & traneom. ww cOowrns eo -@-o- © © @-@ p O 7 die : ro” - a 4 » & Bo) hal] me ne ane j for the ye if (| HI LTK ) » wt 1 the first day of etober, S00. ant a | -\ Hii = Y MR. DOCKERY ON | ret day of January tn each succyeding year. | Eke | 4 HS = FRANCHISE TAXATION. ¢ | payable to the ‘state -trdavurer and taxes due | . | colle cling officer or ime propel Misesour! Democracy its alr dy bes : neh ; Se ; » assessment jand e@ilection of fran- . "4 yin 1 ‘ t 4 fran. » F : . hb oll Conceruing th taxation -“s . ' trader pre visions of this act shall { be made , . same manner and by the same officers as other ts :. ts that the assessment ro ‘ ; > -@ e--?¢ - tracted hij trent little room on the ee RAS ate SS ease? SS a ST —e > 6 made as pr the Revised Statut YRat toil ‘ Aa tO) police, and wa ‘orroborat ‘Vant in the next im “Is that vi ing in her « heavy ¢yes at Claus, "Ves, dcear,’’ came burglar picked the lit and, tenderlis wrapp her, carried Lillia: room. ‘T wirm, and he and 11° 1x eXpress mroy tale i] hv arti le d Statutes of Missouri, ' 20 —_o__4—- 00-6 __0__0—__ 0 06 00 _ 6 0-9 —@ Dee GCM RAL GRA BP) COME Cis PR ATURE OA SE Tr} neasure taxing a franc] will soot »} Lease l on vi ran :. _—_ Ine no law {ni this state pro- franchises, ~. Weak Kidneys Caused by Overwork, by Litting or a Strain. >» * ETO » * - > +7 > ' THE DEMOCRATIC PLEDGE. > “eo ¢ * . eityer Heat Ee Shes To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | hiv send to the Senate | Will Do for YOU, Every Reader.of “Pest-Dispatch” — May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. s*¢ -@ + -@—-@-—+ % fe ee > e effort @gain to her sl t. Meantime little Sytvi was getting cold and gave evidence P early morning nol The burglar quietly picked up Vivia and hushed her with a low song ‘hen he took her into another room, it 2er -1n & , ve- Side a Growsy servi girl patted her to sleep. The gi: is uwake. but had no idea that the father of the children wasnt quieting the babies, it a ‘as done so wel oh ae burglar wen ick to his | Special to the Post-Dispatch (of finding the embezzler, and who, like Ja- work i jewel WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Captain Henry | vert in Hugo’s tale, could not resist the 2 * > + *,’ > From the Democratic .- ” © ° > on Franchise > > ’ +7 the Senate * ~~ + ’ " ‘ | the wa ize of t Senator Whalev’s | } } ¢» it ‘ + ” . a Lge; 2 ¢ = . Seton q oF as ~ Poe: ree ~~ : > ars ’ wy i Z . > general legigiation e¢- > ¢-¢. So e x eg CAPT. HENRY W. HOWGATE. | —o—¢-— 4 —¢ —0--4 —4—@ 0000 —_f>2>-_ 0 0000 0 00 ¢ eee © their just prop > ee ? e | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for much sickness and suf. ic. fering, therefore, when through neglect, or other causes, kidney trouble is Miog. permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. pee It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be ‘is mou | traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all dis- adopted: | Lascmant Frnt _ eases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. oo wi oe fog Your other organs may need attention, but your kidneys most, because : x they do most and need attention first. / +; resottu ian Coaper, If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, l‘arris. Paynes, : : ) "Matthew s,| the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys Ramp rol- Whaley and] &re well they will help all the cther organs to health. A trial will ceonvines } ~~ aneeeeeeeeee neem therefore dema) Aas > ? * « %° ¢ corporate rat and foreign. siate.”’ > > oe * > ° e+e °,” ~ nd took ali the money and he could find. Drawing the chil is di... pone sai temptation of finding his man even after he | away from the “lothes press, he bera iV ; liowgate, who stole 280,000 trom the hade lost his position in the ove rnument make up a bundie of choice 8s 7 ne | United States nineteen years ago, and for employ. Six yeurs ago Drummond was from the familly wardrobe. twelve vears eluded the tireless search of | Kceping a private detective agency in New | By this time Hitle Svyvivia, who York. His thoughts always reverted to) bad terms with the servant anyway, a | Howgate case and the clever manner | to the fact that she was in bed it her; from the Albany penttentiary which the former capta'n had baffled | and set up a yell. Mrs. Babchin ra e. ''O | will celebrate New Year's day at the house his pursuers. It occurred to him thit the | the room Ww here she had put hi c vo L1G of his daughter in re shington. captain had been a Br at lovel of Oi 5 BOOKS ‘ girls to sleep in the i! ening, al "| It was 10r love o ellie iurrill, a beau- | ® id he conceived the notion that the em-| From the Renub!i ing neith: r o} SHien 1@] #. na ¢ trait Se ititul clank ft . of the xovernment: de- ince was probably in > ip ¥ ore Bay ow te on Fr: , man in the SOs shee a .. od et {| partments, that Howzate robbed the Linited : 2 ica sure to be found at auction 900K = wockets of a pair of. trouscr: ie be. | States, the story of his geome , ais fame His C: . Scared to Leo, a ‘fin brother vl vi: § o4 and his —— bea ye gyal he | Ss apture : ‘a . pela ne *imakes Up a romance Whier is 4 =o | . pt nee ae gh dist urbe a » He, Unhappily ended by his rele age trom gerd aa _— a as oe am gar found 60 cents, whica he carefully replaced, |® free man, with his long standing debt aie wrote to J. Sterling Morton, then sec- aan he te ia. Mrs paid in fll. ; retary of agriculture, and asked that some¢ wes soot vardagy 8 No otticial crime—not even the stealings: one who had known Howgate be sent on to were good-looking An sembied 'of Capt. Oberlin M.’ Carter—made such a aid in the search. Mr. Morton complied and murkably, and variehed through the tran- atest] as that which accompanied the 'an employe of the war ‘#partment can _ “s _- ; - . ' , : eon. urrest of Capt. Howgate on Aug. 6, 1881. He} here with orders to do whatever Drummond r | se who thus sounded Che mild and immediate effect of Dr. | due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup-_ ee | yeh r. | gee.® captain in the elsnel service, trusted | pee eeverch: tar the cote en CRS OHO OOOO COD OOOO: Bn minds dipetin achise legislation had | Kilmer’s Qwamp-Root, the great kidney | tions from bad blood, neuralgia, thew his superiors, admired by eminent omnl- e search for the embezzler. pm USE) it Themseives on record as fae], 1. Ne PS RE na ltsa | - . : er ale uel aii upving a high place in the esti- The agent from Washington visited book Probably the most important measure fo. Ale SL and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It|matism, diabetes, bloating, int} or] ; . " * . - bs * > » iSease | mation of scientific men who were sale + age after book pai. Fora long ame at wae the consideration of the coming Missout The House of Representatives which + set ‘stands the highest ior its wonderful cures | pe veg feeling, lack of ambition, loss olar discovery and >teor cy. » | to no purpose, Dut one day iate in septem- : ) Mie aval IT’ lijicailvy passe thy ill unanimously urge ‘ : rrathao pad Sant a “sub 4 ‘ } | ‘ a r pe iti a gig Mbt: pigs he gt the ber, 1894, he saw an old man who resembled | General Assembly is tha ; ‘oviding for | ‘he Senate | vise, and {t was placed - the oo tgwenens me , — mab Ft — err COMmpieRIen, ie Bright's feather department, an | 3 nt | : ““n | Root will set your whole system right, | disease. , saan 4 eee ae 2a @ oe #3 ray ‘wate. " > age spoke » suspect | thy ; fon MW franshice: 1 in at it a owed to. slumber | weather department, and was in a fair way Howgate. ‘The agent spoke to the suspect ie tawation of all fra lises. Stu rin , ' ca ; ee and told him a yarn about a nephew fo! Leotsls > 4] _ Ae LIL Les Clary. and the best proot ot this ts a trial. li your water, when allowed to r : y | of success when his crimes were discovered. ; ox . 1 | ; * AS} He would probably bave been a different | Whom o~ ohne ghagers. ogee Seed ont soa. nunded by the } ad eM wet 0 ‘nines avnes, Ma sy vt “y iar ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 20, 1900. undisturbed in a glass or bottle for : mat sdav hi he alle: 1 love ith gave the agent his card, with an invitation AGE y {ne pecpie of Missourl, throug: v2 wie His, Shas’ » MAJOT, MOTTON, bar- ' ial : ida : ween & ae Siitie Hus ae nein Gat har Bg li oy od to call upon him at his house. The next} the Post-Dispatch, two vears ago. } ' IS, | POllins Burkhead, Lyons, have used Swamp-Koot for years whenever twenty-four hours; /OTries a sediment or fr pe h& betrayed his trust as disbursing officer | day the agent called and made certain that] jocos; e the House of ' 4 7 rail Matthews. Wa troubled 2 7 ay eee bas a orgie settling or has a cloudy \appearance, it is bidet, Wad % mal sixsnal service a} ‘ . 8] : the old man was the defaulter. > E iy eke Mea ee L Was i mat the bill, being ne -—"s ' ae Rees OF Snowe © | aw . - " “7 , add > ’ . —_ Kitt Sle hahaha me ry 1¢ { ri nd ; tole £ums of tlowgate’s arrest and ‘ onviction quickly bili ve aS ihr ottied i?) 9 Sst’ ] : oh L! ‘ . ¥* : - | ‘?y\ i ‘ by I ry a ‘ rhe ace Thre ‘ }). This ilas wit: it me ei fn e\ idence that your kidneys and I er = * + ” °° . a . o,° ¢,° _ *? ” o Pd eo @ > * 2” ° 5 esNE: a a SNS AR NSRE N APSR ELLIE NC OREGON ithe s et service sleuths, was released . THE REPUBLICAN PLEDGE. — * . +,° > .* +? 7 * ¢,° e,? . *. ° > *,° ° *, > a . ” o> > > “We ac clare the stands dged 7 >. > . \ - + 3 *,° such equitable reve will equally distrib taxation upon all class > a oe — “e ee ° . against it: Dowell, anyone. jor, Tundy, Vandl- , a ’ > * i es >. tangibie or intangible.’ a °° ** ~ o J o¢ * ° ; this : a ae . ; See cessful Iss ; VOUIU Da cm ee ee ere ee Dr, 4M. Peebles, the grand old man of Battie| The storm burst in the summer of 1881, Creek, Mich... Was originated a combination m-thod whick dispels disease as if | de ee ws | , aw La TS money from the government aggregating | siiowed. He was sentenced to imprison- | losing to the state an ; ‘ue of gi. |-esolution, ‘Che lobbyists and thelr friends ‘thet I do not find it necessury to take med- | need immediate attention, IOAPLY BAN, Soe meni. dad Pee or as a See "aR hee cass fein. vet: and benef ro ine regularly no as uct Asiel > ate ‘. . ee ee eee For many years he had been secretly rob- mt “m co wi “e and has ser ved ~~ 10), OO”, e ‘ con t | i sv oe Ror t kergs tne in pr en ‘ae pd yn . If yom have the siightest symptoms of : nae , ee ee ine the-gcovecnment in order ths , might | sentence like a mode] prisoner, winning a ae 3 7 h Snow OF... SEADOTCARE TiGuNC ) ee fenacl cuthaw te the. fine Ge - cj : i Remarkable Ul scovery That Ranishes Pain, e 1} = vit ~ Arai l ne nt in order that he might the commutations for rood conduc { provid- At tne iime., } was cons ry ‘ iy »| . ¥) ead cutter iti tie { luthing { i). of Rath kidney or bladder trouble, oF if there 1s a ‘ } oe ne tm ore Rhee Set S pity mg eat ad ed by law At his release he will be 70} mated br op ao ay BH “te | & Jean. I am pleased to give a testimonial for | trace of it in your fantily history, send at > Niie tae ; rental spiendo La house on ¢é Sian : > ee eee 299 . sae thet : 7a , Sate le sun "th : , . ; ‘our eple ; Tor ; . 2g ial Cures Dise s€ and Saves Life Without ‘i fa ee wat Barmy hs mt fey oa Bes pr his | years old. Nellie Burrill has disappeared ject of fr a eee ios wn ney | | us CO Wi Si sfactorily| ex ; ul pencil Hcine, and | sap he Mey once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, - oe “ ns, ' 7 . “ “ : lon a since, and nobody knows where sh » isi : . efbvia . ‘ , bas % ' ’ | ‘ata? Miagor -rrt Tar . rw if i Lore for he. grate ully Trec- . y “ the d af Drastic Drugs or Openly he liv : : |F oA j ” scapes taxation. n ence whether the bi as ol ommend it to anyone needing a thoroughly reliable N. , ... who will gladly send you by mail, ' 'e Knii aro ahs Tat ne dey RB ap ag ig al | #iees in hewn tina , : remedy.” . Yours truly, inimediately, without cost to you, a sam- surceon s i i@. ashinegten, and aithoug he was Known |! . rm ° =" Ha iIBI wt? “pin 8 . " r Qe is 2) it fi neo taiah entertainer it ene tallevad ta | Disguise. | HARRY GIBBARD, 1821 Papin st. | ple bottle of Swamp Root and a book had got\the money.from fortunate specula-| When Howgate escaped from the window | ening of the taxpayer’ urde hich th al Cro’ iu or You may have a sample bottle of this | containing many Of the thousands upon The Sic. Xeceive Absolutely FREE Seti a oo Pht oa nisie te raion be eta 'of his house in Washington he went direct- | farmer. the artisan a thea > eitiadeen neasure, but their appe fell on famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, | thousands of testimonial letters received ~ 2g ormer resources of which he often boasted. (ly to his bower on the island in the Po:omac > a ana s h Batis ear : free by mai ‘which y - ne ji sis and Full Instructi ania vail | where Miss Burrill was waltihe for mm’ | walk of life share alk . , vai Gini Wen ide tue ee by mail, postpaid, by which you | irom men and women cured. Be sure to [agg sis @ic rilit (MStructicns. Os ‘Sees be etaved tn sécdtitw foe udverai | The histoby of the. defeat of tha mea ier v heagyt pone ; cnn mane | may test its virtues for such disorders as | say that you read this generous offer im . His Crime. | weeks, preparing for his fight,“witTNe the de- | exemplified the powe f a corrupt } ; f essor and it often proves te kicine y, bladder and uric acid diseases, {the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Be eigahnnt ky ody 1 acy mad wendy aloe “at their | ind emphasiz Sg aaa al aa re ee ees isinte % ity. *} poor digestion, when obliged to pass } Swamp-Root 1S pleasant to take and 18 while Howgate and Miss Burrill were vis- leisure, proceeded in disguise to the coast , aa b 4 your water irequently Ment and dav, | Tor sale the world over at druggists in ed SUDpPO! t¢ who contributed to its defeat h: to be-borne longer wi! t grumbling.” | Smarting or irritation in passing, brick- | bottles of two sizes and two prices—filty ress , | by marci is eminent}... " r ling Mount Clemens in Michigan. Some/| took passage on a sailing vessel, and wen | Many i Relepixt has had bestowed Upon till Tans honors | for fie uneeTiish work in-behalf of suffering human- i aaa diy, Ile was appointed a member of the Natiote! rom y Many times did the Sleuths come upon the | | trail of their man, but always when the trai] reieg vate ise ane the in The attorney-general expressed simiLar} dust or sedimert tn the urine, headache,| cents and one dollat. Remember the Arming + pepe ag se pth i, +f ® backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep-| name, Swamp-Root, and the address, i WAS arrested and taken to Wash- Was a year or so old. hey followed him a& SLFONR plank pie ahi ri ; Tray acy De re ed a mar nos is ' ; ICSS ICSS, nervous %» Neart aisiurbance Binghamton, N. (ington. The deputy who had him in charge; up and down the range of North America, | enact a la xing —— qx ’ ‘ a LL faok him to his house at his request. How- | but be was always long before them. From | _AtOV. -O10K CKO?! a POM: , Ata wate asked the pr'vilegve of retiring to | the Indies into Mexico, from New Orleans to t- Dispa ti that the administratt || This-actl was proposed Ouse fe ; ee ., wath his hands. it ‘as granted and he the borders of British Columbia, from Ww | ne MOC ABKreSss LLC Mi Latl ; ; co) | ie a os 4 escaped through a wi ‘ into the street | York to Colorado, to Nevada to cota, | ANON he desired legwisiatl a mendes “ icfons oS ot. |} and was never again sighted by the United | California, to Victoria, and back again ee See 7 eC f the Gi rat As-| Bena | = | States authoriiies until Sept. 27, 1894, when! man was with him, sometimes he as | Sembl e franchi taxation ° @ Senate adjourned May 7 to Monday, | : = ee he was found living quietly in New York | alone. introduces y Re] entative . 5S i} Mu Mhou giving the nN i | Sh? ee : Y ll (as an obscure dealer in second-hand books, | Finally the sleuths grew. weary and Pj ans as | a | mat body Apri LSa. 1 attention. — | |. ; ; 3 sae with a basement shop at 80 Yourth avenue. | scent was lost. But Drummond never for ras lzne ti Vel Clas : he 1 Mt OC | * ery 4 - He was’ then lving at 19 West Tenth/ got the forger and embezzler, whose ar- | business ic! ercises a right not “| l to for 1 r? nt, : the ; f Street with a pretty young woman who acter he had graven on iis mind, although | longing matures PSOns, ding in- | | D nine Z Cus SG tO | or. = | Aan e) Ss . VW ife., he he had never Mererr) tne original of th : t ti >| pan : r LITOAaAGS, if 5° ;? \ - r { is \ Sey ‘ Gi ~ . ij ' 6 AK liowgate might aever have been caught hotegraphs he pored over by day and eRray hbndge rrv, tele} leeping | on t ol . OY |e a | ihad it not been for the protessional pride night for vears., Although discharged from | r, 4 :, WiLLeCE, : ‘ ry at | . i} or instinct of a former secret service de-/|the service. Drummond never gave up his | companies, and providing that eacl ¥. | Ho hat W | ad) ow hy ey eat i} N O Cc UT I if J GS Ol 4 f All sj tective, A. LL. Drummond, who had been |/interest in the case, amd his persistence and | named shall pa ne sl ' | WOPK Were Sere I | ee fi, ¢ issigned elg@hteen years ar the task atience were crowned with suee 2 |e carom PY PL ne ! el I “ALlOom fi j ™~ tf ew ; PZ ’ , py S LPL BEB Ag vee BE agp ht Nt BP eh oa Ny tag hy AB he i et RP ~ 3 sg A / — J /, iy | want eve ry man aiflicted with y ARICOCELE, PBA PAPDRAAPR DAL DDD DALES LPL PLP SS NOT | LOSS OF APPE ITE ie. 9 mar eng , ifeius pms. * ~W : Y — é CJ RIC TURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POI- WILL (}F WH WADDINGHAM NEVER IN CARS OR A BANK. + : Pit w d led by the Senate on May P to} \y i) SON, NERVOUS DEBILITY or allied troubles, to come to my olhece, where I will explain te i That Is the Record of Newton: Berry, | : ee eee | ve be | invite gn particular all men who have be- S Farmer of Mexico, Now Dead. | , ¢ a 1 appar sh ar u its ca ome issati 7 reatment elsewhere. I will explain to you why you havé Estate Bequeathed to Churches and |...) ... ine Post-Dicnated , Y eetht A wie Special to the ost iepetch, ert i}. ne t} read,-inad Whi Gemonstrate to your entire satistaetion why i can cure | » 5 Bi ’ + . 7 - 7 e * . | : ‘ / DR. J. M. Mm BI he } Charitable Socicties. M ee © (), wo.. Dex . ,- ; Vy years old | . ; , ; * . . - ' ' ‘ : , i : ma ,. 1) ee: . ‘thy xf 2 ’ A Arbitration League of America |and never rodé on the cars. This is said of , | OBS Sean, \ eee 2. | Ol . Os . mere 2 iat 7 ee ae a Pee ‘ty counsel will cost you nothing, and my teat eal =a 7 eee" 1 The will of the late William Waddingham be ii ryes : aed ; me 7 ~~ , : apie Peace Commission in Europe, as us Te le | 5 LS Pea ' SUE 7, » “ . ~ Be '] wes pes re will be reasonabie and not more than you will be willing P 7 a , 4 . y . > } na « , P : a Fellow of the Auihropolog | Seciety, La n. : tiled in the probate court at Clayton | Newton berry, farmer, who passed away) , . cry ‘orterred . Goodly Share of the East St. Louisan’s | | Eengleud, and honorary wuimber of ain “¥ | yesterday afternoon and letters of admin- | "8" this city. lt is also stated that he | eS, “hi i 4 o return Your money. and will che you, by permis Jaboratory. Phe wonderful cur ff « gl : 4. | bast St Louis; $000 40 testator'’s niece, - ' ‘ \ ’ | ' ' ' ' hy . _ (Thon toe ' itizens of this eity | have cured to stay cured that had a ee gre oh ; " » a | al on 1] 22) ‘ to) nie - cig ag So00U | ef) fi : ast ; “ re] | le: r° oe ion hee M ‘. nh - ager eS ee experts. What I have done for . ‘ge , vo eee to ta iMniscopal Cnurch in Mast St. Lous; | ; , Mtn ak ew yO ft yeu can not call, write eat " knowns to the wor), Be | siecle ST) to the oldest Methodist « hueoh of that| A Most Remarkable Remedy That | | A cured . j eens ’ " * ' 4 | . ‘ 4 ' ; TT is ie | ps : ” ¢ weLoration «of henith atter frvsey = Pe Ea Ee Be Od sie Oo” Dattiaa |. — . { eo MOF wen wue is Li VIL. OMAHA Reb, LD a . Hieink, a 1 , : PINE BLU EE, Ark., Dex - Poilee bad battled for a agal (] ; Ci dt Peestration ami ‘isemnia: aays he now «eniorvs 2 ye ; : , nee ee es et o@ meata, ate , sae th q ures wine | Third and ne streets eimees narth flowers sciued every niet: ‘ Judee ‘1 tiite Brown will think twice be- | phys.cel sullering j anh t , ; : - rd f | 4 : ‘i ; . d . id il . rae : . oe ‘ . Ae : ttii af , t) ' 7% i% Lj & an Mair. Lexington. Ky. after thir ears tint fore he allows hj to form good opine | atitute bas decide dist Ute free riui pack ar ue if a > Po - . ic ‘ oe E | -, , punen — : “> ' ; ‘ ’ > ‘we! ’ >. > biat ' ‘ reiractory Wile : treatine : _ a ’ wa a T : “ ax is * & , ; ee bbe Ppidepe x, ; warns 7” Cl ry ton af prisoners who cay hereafter be ages to all who wriie t a howe = - | :2] TIVE A! 5. ) : ’ . . ; - ee riminond if incurable, aor of how ter iin his eourt for violating an ordinance, ot ‘ture loss of strength and memory, weak back pester’ : rm g ‘ ‘ i. ; ti Py i " ‘ oT ,?* 1% 7 Tae . ‘ ey ° aia 7 i . rit , . *« " ‘ ‘ : is 4 : . : ; roe u al ‘ | half a | ee em wee in the privacy wir own hon sithout | dismissal the judge miseed hi as ie knowl dgr of any one f you are k alt wn, | Umbrella, | It was later found in the negro’s| Uhe remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of , _ ) “ts vour leading evmptoms. name ta home. | Warmth end seems to act d.rect to the desired | SIsoUunl! Theodor: | Now betnge able to have the laat word, | , " + heaped s e = . " ’ . + = , " . . = bh ma it to thie worn bam ; li location, giving strength and development just) people cured by K!\-» -of 5. In writing them Hel seized his wife, so she says, while : af i? BROT ED gapane ia: pnp Se gre AO 2 il ; i ; . ‘it i ofr ; 7 : , ; i . 7 . y Htely eathing to rt ive bi agnosia and fn. | S TO T SINAI CEMETERY ee rb ihe ue ' an mad addrenned @ ' , - she was clad only in her night dress and . : } nit ’ ' | where } i Beeue: t Wwe sii se " : + efase enuc la ©¢ sat mpeud aaca+re 1] Cu VE ope. i i ; ‘ 7 CAR i . . pere t > rue i ‘ es. ai tl iia ai | i “ ine Sh ? ; ; 7 il srrit at her forcibly down UPON @ red-hot stove Bt and 0 ive Hetions. He will alee eend 1 Ti f any hero , P a a ibe troubies that come from years of misuse of the | aiagl rreapnacegyong, liwe witi Tr “nd so he n Antonio ; au ttle Creck, Mich. Remember it costs you nothing. | a new eledgtric line on Gravois road by the | ae , 4 _ ’ ; «] rew , r * th : ; ole ~ ie > . ; (wth ; VN : 2} ‘ tY : : — | LEARN THIS SCIENCE St. Louis County Court | Institute is deaitous of reaching that great class of * Turner, Printer, 212 Division ct. Pannibal wh | . . | an ae | e “Katy's’ Agent. } ; meno whe are wnable to jeave Lome to be ‘reated J, Finn, ‘Truck man. 220 (lr; * / , ~s ; . . mat] eS casrensiensiostiitdiaal ; ¢ | The proposed extension begins at the city . : x. . po ’ og ong WER eo — , “ | Pr 7. M, Peehin will teach the Paychic Science by | mits and is to continue to the west Hne | end the free sample will enable them to soe bow | Mike Lovett. Harn ¢ Re ar B 4. Sopaiben Lid » : boven 4 ‘a | Wolff-Bristol Nuptials. : “Sebll throunh Which you are taught Psychic ena r Moun: Binal Cemetery easy it is to be cured of sexua, weakucas wheu the Frank Harvey, 2° * Main at., lana os wo chad faa "ee ss | auectst i the Post-Dispatch ' ‘4 j t'era*] : ae ; tile bir) at ; ; 4 . / metic Healing, aleo Occult Pow: %, T , ’rivile we ‘ » > . proper remedies , are empioyed. The Institute w's -idi-ne-oids are not pil) , wi — oe #0 ie: which will Privilege to operate passenger, express a ne festrictions. Auy an who writes wait Morrow's Kitd-ne-oids are tg » eee ; a “ 18 PADUCAH, Ky., Dee. 2%-—Tite marriage | ‘ at hity MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ' lef Mr. Joel Wold, % prominent young jew- oye so that ite recipient need bave no tear] cents a box at drug stores. Start the New Year recht Lameh at tne | at of this et?’ to Mise Linette Hriatel of ape FOU suetess in life. Poll information regardin ar “ye ; of ae, ee ' oe aegetins gj} an Uneral cars is granted, and work . 7 “4 a 1) wand Nictature on this grand ccienoe, will be | construction mist “82 begun within six | be sent a free @imple, carefully sealed in a plain but Yellow Tablets, and s of embarrassment or publichty. Readers are re- eo upested to write without delay | JOHN MORROW & CO., SPRINGFIELD O. Ldilcatessen. You will save money, coane sburg, ti es to 4 ali addressing Dr. J. NM. Peebles, De- | months. The ¢ "ae Ai, Basti Creek, Mich, a : he ye ates ts receive $300 for the . ‘ ot franchise. ¢ bs. “273 sees

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NR i ty nF ee wr PRB PEO ie eS stig er a be sana’, cat Pee Mike een Ta Ai eR: it : Fa Mies ¥ age anh aes - ila a a ee € Bayi: 4 “ 7 « -” aw sia Sate by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published. by HE PULITZER PUBLISHING Cuw., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Conntry - Oafiy. single a ee Bupdtay single CGT coe viccsscdscsoecece DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Dally end Sunday. per morth eeeeeere eee ee *eensee Se RO, SP OOK Css kc ccccecccce cccccoee * RY WAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Dally and Sundsy, 1 year. .$4 00 Rell—Main. Kin! lay, Giwnonthea 3 | Rosinessa Office. 664. £65, 2920 A645, 11: lay. F4itorial Rooms. 1930 RP na 666 Bune Gund 11 cents eeneervevee eeneeeeeeeneeeaeev eee och. ACAS Cirentation 50 Department... lay, 8 months......... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Page Lie — a ae If Quay and Addicks both squeeze into the Senate it may easily be inferred that 1901 is not to be a reform year. > &e- KISSING “FROM ASCIENTIFIC STANDPOINT.” a Chicago woman's club, it stand. discussion on kissing, by is injurious ‘‘from a scientific In «a Was stated that kissing point.” Of course this means that when we kiss we are in peril from dead'y bacteria. It. cannot be denied that if the bacteria of disease should be present when a kiss is given or taken, the result may be disastrous. And as bacteria are invisible to the unaided eye, Wwe are expected to be in fear of the invisible and avoid the kiss. But there is another invisible force to be considered in the question of the kiss. Human vitality is a factor in the inter. change of osculation anl science does not controvert the theory that the vital force of an individuaj may aid another, just is two mugnrets May react when placed in conjunction. Bacteriologists tell us that we continually absorb noxious germs, but the vital forces are usually strong enough to destroy them. And certainly at the moment of kissing these forces are in ful! play, if the kiss be genuine. The mother’s kiss soothes and bute ts a fretful child. With More kissing we might need less doctoring. +o The surplus may be easily got rid lions of it in a ship subsidy. el SCHOOLS FOR WAITERS. Vienna has 2 school for waiters. A proféssor of the art Watches the students and corrects their ervors, such as put- ting the thumb in the soup, serving without gloves, using a Wrongs kind of corkscrew, etc. This is all right. But there is something of far greater im- portance in the serving of food by public caterers, at hotels, restaurants, cafes and other places where food is served, Th: Manner of preparing the food and the condition of the kitchen are, cr ought to be, of as much interest to the man who eats _@s the methods of the waiter. What doth it profit the diner that his dinner {ts daintily @erved after it comes in sight, if it has been cooked by per- gons not ovér clean, in a place whose conditions take away his appetite? This is one of those apparently trifling matters that we are @pt to ignore because we feel that we can do little or nothing to improve them. But why remain silent jinder any wrong? Just as with unsanitary bakeries, public ‘opinion can bring about improvement. Let us have clean cooking as well as Gnished waiters. It is a reasonable demand. ooo The example of ex-Conzressman Paige in returning to New ‘York and paying off almost a million of debt may encourage ant debtors to turn over a new !eaf. - -— — = i i GOOD GROUND FOR HOPE. _Fovecasts of the coming century are popular at this time. forecasts are hopeful in tenor. Statesmen, scientists. rchmen, journalists, eminent women-—all agree that the » will work out in a measurabie degree the problems be- dt ahd become better and happier in the twentieth cen- y than it has ever been. there are doubters. They point to the tremendous na- —_-« of without sinking mil. a 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cen?’ 45 cents —— Be ag 4 SS ae gh, Z ° ¢ VAY P MORNING—ST. ‘TOTS POST. DISPATCH - _DECEMBER R 20, 1900. they are quick to teply that a method of ‘abolishing Soviets ‘will not be found in their time. They are ready to despair because the process of growth fs necessarily slow. The best answer to this pessimism is the record of what the century we call “ours” has achieved. The century just ending has given us the steamboat, the maghine printing press, the telegraph, the sewing machine, the telephone and phonograph, anesthetics, electric light and power, natural gas, liquid air, photography and the X-ray. Chattel slavery has been abolished in the United States, Russia and Brazil. The public school and the Sunday school, public parks, art galleries, people’s palaces, institutional churches, free libraries, free dispensaries, free hospitals, free roads and bridges, openings for women to work, popular suf- frage—these are some of the century’s gifts. And in the work of demolishing ancient tyrannies it has been a wonderful century. In the entire civilized world there is not today a ruler who can strictly be classed as a despotic monarch. Constitutional and popular government have made vast strides. With all this in mind, why should anyone despair of the futuse? If a man who had lived in 1800 and knew exactly how the world was then could with all his faculties review its progress since, up to the present moment, would he not bid us hope? Would he not tell us that the changes we look for are no greater than those which have come about? — SS = The prize of the value of $25 which the Post-Dispatch wil! give to the first St. Louis baby born in the twentieth century is subject to the following conditions: Exact time of birth must be certified by the physician in charge. All evidence of. fered in competition must be sent to the Post-Dispatch office not later than Saturday, Jan. 5, 1901. i li Me — THE ROLL OF HONOR. The World’s Fair meeting Monday night should be a cele.- bration of the completion of the $5,000,000 fund. There could be no more fitting dismissal of the nineteenth century end welcome of the twentieth. The nineteenth century has been crowded with triumphs. Let the first triumph of the twentieth be the great fair hela in commemoration of an act which more than any other made el POST-DISPATCH PORTS, ORISTS«» PHILOSOPHERS THE RIVER DES PER® lakes, And indulge tn much other hot alr: But what would become of the Mississip-pi If there weren’t any River Des Peres? Hatred has a powerful recoil. There are a great many successors that fail to succeed. A good action never speaks to men in an unknown tongue . The man that expresses his sentiments must pay the fre ight. It is a rare thing for a a woman td Secome too full for utterance. The only way to protect yourself against the insinuating scoundrel its to get onto his curves. The corkscrew knows how to worm itself into the: heart of a stopper. It takes genuine grit to grind a dull ax. Very few things are discomfort than luxury. more conducive of na : this country a great nation. Rut everything waits upon the completion of the fund. | Congressional action is yet to be procured. The state legis. | lature which meet in January cannot proceed until the word is received from St. Louis that all is ready, the corporation | cannot be organized until the money is in sight. Nothing in| fact can be done in the way of actual practical work until | this preliminary is finished. Every consideration of public spirit, municipal welfare, civic pride and reputation require prompt action. Public and private interest for once conspire to urge united energetic | action. Let every patriotic -citizen who has not subscribed attend this meeting and add his name to the roll of honor. The name of Sarcoxie, Mo., has been associated with creat | crops of strawberries, but now it is given out that 20,000 bush.- | els of apples in a single Sarcoxie orchard have been sold on the trees at 45 cents a bushel. With such an abundance of apples and strawberries, how can the Sarcoxieans he uny- thing but happy? | Whatever just claims foretgners have against Cuba ought | to be paid. The United States can hardly be expected to prevent such payments. Holding Cuba for such a purpose would be disgraceful. = = * i is It is a melancholy fact that the dawn of the new century will not first appear on American soil. The dawn of the twenty-first century, however, may be American, should we continue to expand. The embalmed-beef war that is to be renewed between ex- Secretary Alger and Gen. Miles in the new year will fortu- nately call for no troops and will cost the government noth- ing. — — = —— ii Ai A While Californians are beating Chinamen into insensibility we are demanding that Americans should be admitted to .China and go unmolested in every part of the empire. —e ne > --- Business failures in 1899 numbered 9393. ber about 10,630. Has ‘tthe increase of trusts had crance th the result. Therefore they should study the cause and find remedies CELTIC-AMERICAN made not take bou ” a Street Noises. To the Editor of the Post-Di«epateh, The inveterate reverberationsa of the suggests that St. fund, | of our streets and parks, ' tures which mark the transition of a city into a metropolis ih | tion to acquire the | fully | aptitude. ‘| may | of | may be ™. « |; will | tract ' [ Situation 18 | of | fa FOR EDUCATION IN ST, % | splendid examples of the financtal value of beauty. The love. By PROF. SYLVESTER WATERHOUSE of Wash- inton University. | E have reached the close of A century the brilllancy of. whose achievements in invention and disceyery has | never been equaled. No age in all the years of time has ever made such a prog ity, such development in science and art,.such assertion and enjoyment of civil liberty, and such diversified adyancement ag constitutes and promotes civilization. probable that the century on whose threshold we now stand will surpass the past in the splendor of its accomplishments. St. Louisa will have its full share in the greater glories that are now dawning. cess in industrial skill and prosper. | But it is highly | | measurably For more than half of the century that is now drawing to | a close, obstacles difficult to surmount retarded the advance | But, for the last twenty-five years, facilities for material progress. already has two bridges across the Mississippi, and it-is prob- Able that a third one will soon be built. It has eighteen dis- tinct trunk lines of railroad, whose total mileage fs nearly (0,000 miles. If the strenuous efforts of our citizens are suc- cessful, it will before long have a deep water channel from this port to the mouth of the Mississippi. factories and workshops, and the value of their products is more than $1,000,000 a day. A local history asserts that St. Louis surpasses every other American city in twenty speci- fied lines of manufacture. With such facilities and resources, St. Louls enters upon the Fully equipped with the great means of de- it is now ready of our city. been well provided with new century velopment .which it lacked in earlier years, for a, career of metropolitan greatness. It ie my belief that St. Louis will yet become one of the creat cities of all time. It is situated in the center of the largest and richest valley of the temperate zone. It is sur. rounded by a vast territory, whose enlightened and rapidly increasipge population is tributary to its markets. The com- mercial needs of a people are proportioned to its cultivation. | in the world where the individual con.- There is no country sumption of guods is as great as it is in the United States. The large wauts of intelligent communities will accelerate the growth of St. Louis. This city will yet be far more popu- lous than London is now. Theré is absolutely no comparison between the extent and resources of the regions from which these two cities draw their patronage. The greatness of the nelish metropolis is almost exclusively due to foreign trade, but the domestic traffic of every country is many times larger than its international commerce. the United States now amounts to exchanges are still more immense. this vast commerce cannot fail to make St. prosperous, tions. The ing Pine = to the ('nited States will contain ¢ century 380,000,0C0 of people. result of the mest cautious mately correct, then it will Mississippi Valley will be country is today. Then Bt. central mart for ties, with its systems of railroads radiating will grow with the needs of an expanding commerce. The enormous trade of the thronging millions who will soon people this midland valley will evelop a great central emporium, and facilities for transporta- tion by river and rail will best enable it to satisfy commer- cial wants. A mere statement of the conditions identifies the site and foretells the destined greatness of St. Louis. Near the beginning of the twentieth century a new factor will powerfully promote the industrial and educational in- terests of St. Louis. The loca] benefits of a World’s Fair will be inestimable. Civic pride visitors to see our city in its present condition. will cause greatly needed inmiprovements to be made. will be betterménts in lighting and paving, in and the purification of our drinking water, in the adornment and in many other distinctive fea- $2. 000,000,000. A proportional share of Louis great and lowest estimate of statisticians, the If this calculations, is even approxi- not be many years before the more populous than our whole Louis, to every point of the compass, whose accessibility There The World's Fair will develop a public spirit and civic co- operation that will effectively advance our munieipal welfare. Its displays of the best products of mechanical and fine art will not only show the latest progress and achievements of but will stimulate our industries to greater ac- ambitions for. still higher excellence. Apart from its supreme value in enlightening, liberalizing and re- fining the public mind, the Exposition will actively promote the material prosperity of this city and valley. The educational advancement of St. Louis in the coming age will probably be as marked as its commercial progress. The t public and high schools of today havé a higher} tandard of scholarship and a wider range of studies than the academies and colleges had one hundred years ago. Our citizens, profoundly believing that much of business success, ocial order and civil liberty depends upon popular education, Will earnestly sirive to improve its excellence. No scholar gifted, can now reasonably cherish “Bacon's ambi- “oll knowledge.’ In every branch of learning, details will soon be so vast that no understanding can master them. Consequently will become more and more specialized. The young pupi! ss be required té pursue such studies as will serve a symmetry and balance of mental develop- ment: but, when this taste of general Knowledge Nas devel- oped a special bent, the maturer student will be permitted to select the courses which wili be best Though An earlier adoption regretted, it will apparently expansion of science Llowever lose in the lack of well-rounded scholarship, will gain by the utilization of his special system of instruction which ignores peculiar gifts de- society of many economie and litepary benefits. The tendency to adapt the education to the individual sumably become still stronger in the next century. arning in Louis ion in the new civilization, tivity and stir bes ywever ture will doubt serve to pres of be the elective system the inevitable result much the individual the com- talents. be the munity The prives present Will pre the institutions of higher le St. minently useful, and their expans jder them far more serviceable to the cause of } brilliant prospects of Washington Univers sity will at- attention of every friend of™beral culture. The of generous benefactors will enable the Univer to its new site, at the northwest corner of F er upon a career of wider usetulmess. high, healthful and commanding. The extent, are large enough to meet the wants growth. They are sufficiently spacious for leges. The buildings will be architecturally fine adapted their special use In these new ne the University wil! strive to equip the different departments with a discipline for professional success, the community as wil! It will keep step with an incding with the growth of the larger educational needs of the age ow dawning will throng the Washington { and carry th: netits of its instruction human ‘activit If St. Louis would reach ness it must display the sight, enterprise, public ctors of municipal prosp ‘iples of applied science generally cities states The business there is more practical than technical knowledge The community industries are controlled by scientific economy ts always prosperous, When the teachings of thor- ough trade-scho every step from the growth of the raw material to the a erv of the finished product, the sav- ings in the procers of manufacture a reasonablk profit. St. Apat s ought promptly to avail itself of aid German In colonial foreseen. The n are deplorable tants. Apparentty were regulated by are rt the the nt gift ity to move ‘ark, and to put rece “ eC The "™ * ia in of acres liuries lage of rd skillfully temples of- learn! members of will . » . to ’ a a* a that rs quicken and ennobl advancing civ- St. Louis of future tion, eX] rdv te Lhilza he re me -t years. Before the chk students niversity possibi achieve success. Fore- ration are the chief ever before were the prin- ised in the upbul world has learned its highest lities that and N qua epirit Co-Op" y. sO miiti nothing whose is direct ASSiure the scien- cities. titnes of future greatness of St. Louls was not and iff/egularity of its first streets shortsightedness of its inhabi- and direction of the streets the onal interests of the land owners But the crooked pathways of petty village are .not fit avenues for a great city. The mistakes of the founders are pardonable, but there as no justification for a pilesent repeti- tion of the early blunder All new streets should be laid out with a breadth and nado arity . that will comport with the character of a great inetropolis.. The money spent upen the embellishment of a city ts 4 the ‘OWwWne proofs of the ari 8 the width , fey per The total foreign trade of | Our internal | with its advantage as a} the reception and distribution of commodi- | 16,000 miles of river transportation and its great | ee: —»? : guage. which, ever }s The, course by the great ati tes a 7 * ve For chidren beginnings / and industrial development of @ which all the aa of sae Louis “Echoes of the Sireets’’ A grand Ch y, at which huge Louis’ thoroughfares shouid be_ pneumatic | tired. | on ae set up for the oni! children, Bact h t tree was u c align a present. (abe sost-Dispatch was the father of the project. | 4 it the qu etions yet unsolved, and when such thinkers ‘Russell Wallace avsert that we have reached a point | where wealth acpemns 29g for all, profitable investment. Ancient Athens and modern Paris are | eure nip MAE ig RRSP of OMA ye. BTR Reo oP Sea eae oy

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\ \ - ¥ co PORTRAIT FOUND IN MONTREAL CAUSES MUCH SPECULATION. eo—r_—_—_—_——___ UNLIKE THE CAPITOL STATUE - Experts Are of the Opinion That the } Painting Is a Truer Likeness Than the Marble. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, -147 Pennsylvania avenus, Washington, Dec. 29. The most picturesque statue in the old Iiall of Representatives at the capitol ts that of Pere Marquette, robed in the garb of a Jesuit priest. Attention has been directed to it_in the li.ht of a recently discovered portrait of Marquette in Montreal. The portrait shown in the statue is that of @ tall, spare man, with a face suggesting the life ‘of an ascetic. The Montrea) portrait,marked “Pere Mar- quette,”” shows a face clean shaven, full and round, with large, expressive eyes, the whole countenance beaming with intelli- gence and kindliness. The painting was so covered with the dust of centuries that no outline o, MA could be distingvished until put through rocess of a careful cleaning It awe 80 yo bly tmpressed those who have Been it, hot only as a great work of art, but a6 @ genuine likeness of Marquette, that are rangements are now under way for cowy- righting photographs of it. otwithstanding the great differences be- tween the portraits, it is not considered robable at the capitol that the statue will e withdrawn until the authenticity of the Montreal portrait is better established, or until Wiseonsin shall intimate dissatisfac- tion with her contribution to the national gallery of sculpture. ENTRIES FOR POULTRY SHOW Unusually Interesting Features Give Promise of a Fine Exhibition by Local Breeders of Poultry. Local breeders of fancy poultry, pigeons, pheasants and Belgian hares will be well represented at the poultry show Jan. 7 at the Coliseum. The management of the ex- hibition promises that the affair will be the best held west of New York and their list of prizes and purses Is attracting many exhibitors. All sorts of fowls will be passed upon, from mammoth light brahmas, weighing 15 pounds, to snow-whfte bantams, weighing less than one pound. Turkeys, geese, ducks and ornamental fowls of various descrip- tions, as well as the pit game class, will be shown. An interesting feature will be tn connec- tion with the awards in the games classes. There being no fixed standard for judging the fighters the contestants will be pitted against one another in order to determine their respective merits. The birds will wear muffs or gioves and will not be able to damage each other. The decisions will be rendered on points. The pigeon isplay, in charge of Dr. Sfenry Schwarz, will be one of the principal features of the show. The entries in the various classes are numerous, many of them coming from out#f-town sources. During the week a meme of the various pigeon clubs will be held here. The Belgian hare, the latest craze in the poultry line, is recognized and several high- priced imported specimens will be shown. Incubators and mechanical devices for accelerating the breeding of fowls will be shown in operation by several manufactur- ers. Conoerts will be given daily and an espe- clally appointed committee will look after reception arrangements. Drunkards Easily Cured. Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy In His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. ——— Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free To Show How Easy It Is To Cure Drunkards, Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Williams, Box 36, — ® Waynesville, Ohio, cured her drunken father after years of misery,*wretchedness and almost unbearable euffering. MISS EDITH WILLIAMS. “"Yos, father is a reformed man,’’ she said, ‘‘and our friends think {t a miracle that I cured him without his knowledge or consent. I had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 829 Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal., had ‘oured her husband by using a remedy secretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. When it came I put soe in father’s coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn’t tel) the difference, so I kept it up. “One morning father got up and said he was hungry. This was a good sign, as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and when he came home at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic “with joy, as I hadn't seen him sober for half a day before in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chair and said, ‘Edith, I don’t know what has come over me, but I hate the sight and smell of liquor and am going to stop drinking forever.’ This was too much for me, and I told him then what I had done. Well, we both had @ good cry, and now we have the happiest home and the kindest father you can imagine, | am 90 ~~ _ a — ‘let aang ate for it will others abou wonderful Golden Specific.” . Abc Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sample of this grand remedy free all who will write for it. gape we of | yo Rap remedy is ood a rs © show how coffee or an ti cure 1 omenggllce apt quietly and ; _ “RUNDAY MORNING ST. LOU Is POST-DIRPA WHAT HAPPINESS HAS THE 19TH CENTURY BROUGHT ? aa, a What Is the Outlook For the Future, Based Upon the Present Status o Civilization ? QUESTIONS ANSWERED FOR the future?’ ANSWER BY EMIL ZOLA. We pride ourselves on our refinement, but we are not nearly reclaimed from bar- barism. A hundred years hence our de- scendants will consider us and our institu- tions with the same contempt we vouchsafe upon the people of the middle ages or upon the refractory Chinese of today. This is wot a paradox. I am past juggling for an audi- ence. Despite our self-satisfied bumptiousness mankind Is still piteously groping after real civilization, like a tangled mass of larvae tumbling and crawling out of some — slimy cavern toward the light that wi give them wings. An undeéniabie increase in material com- fort and equipment must be credited to the nineteenth century; but that alone does not constitute civilization. Means to happiness, certainly; but not happiness. Has the telephone diminished the hunger of the hungry? Our ‘brains are still Saromned: our private and public life is still based upon vile, ex- asperating ignorance. Reason, 10W pro- claimed by a hundred prophets in every country, has everywhere the greatest trouble to penetrate through the thick folds of inane prejudice that enwrap individuals and institutions. Have We Made Much Advance? There were times—not so many genera- tions ago—when in every country men and women were tortured by inquisitors—relig- ious or not. We are certainly past that stage. Yet to- day Tolstoi is excommunicated by Rome; Ii was before him, and so were Catholics and Protestants, Darwin, Huxley, Renan and most of the harbingers of tomorrow's truth. e We have found no way to settle national disputes except by slaughter. Look in this country, honestly examine yours; then search through all the others. Injustice and suffering everywhere, hideous cancers gnawing darkly at the very vitals of society. Ah, if an angry revolt does not this very day convulse the world it is be- cause most people go about like horses with blinkers on both sides of the head— capable of seeing nothing but what is im- mediately under their noses. Civilization, indeed? How ludicrous all this mutual praise and self-congratulation. These are facts which must bravely be uncovered to the pubic’s gaze. But, after all, I am not a pessimist. Deploring the present, I look forward into this pregnant new century with joyful confidence. I believe that in less than ten years we will see great rents occur in the social fabric, almost simultaneously On all points. I believe that In less than twenty years, though it were idle to expect the realization of all we want in that time, profound po- litical, economical and purely social modi- fications will have bettered the world con- siderably, brought a greater total sum of happiness, made the good things of life more evenly, therefore more equitably di- vided. I also believe that we soon will abolish the abnormal privilege of inheriting wealth; it will be abolished on the same rinciple that made us Republicans already deny the inheritance of the scepter. The two things are one. In fact, it 1s much more absurd that a young Vanderbilt or Castellane, with a ossible value of $25 a week, should tin- erit millions, than it would be to permit the sons of McKinley and Loubet to rule us because their fathers did. VETERAN OF THREE WARS Gen. Michael J. Bulger of Alabama Died at the Age of One Hundred —His Career. DADEVILLHE, Ala., Dec. 29.—Gen. Michael J. Bulger died this week. aged 100 years, at the home of his son, Thomas L. Bulger, a prominent politician of this place. Gen. Bulger was the oldest veteran of the Creek war, the oldest officer of the Mexican war and the oldest officer olf the Civil war. He was a delega: ecession Cone vention of 1861 in Montgomery. He led the fight against the secessivn of the southern states, but when the majority vote went against him took up arms for Le southern cause. Gen. Bulger wae born In South Carolina a year after George Wash! y ~ ot died. At the age of & he ran fot governor ot Alabama and was :' Jure ma- jority. He was a stanch Democ ‘rat all his life, Gen. Bulser was buried on ihe hills of Tallapoosa by the Crawford-Kimball Camp of Confederate veterans. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Start the New Year right. -Lunch at the Delicatessen. You will save money. 3000 SHEEP OVER A PRECIPICE Disgruntled Herdsmen Stampeded a Large Herd, Causing the Slaugh- ter of the Entire Number. MILES CITY, Mont., Dec, 29.—A tele- phone mesage from Otter, Custer County, says eleven men stampeded 3000 sheep, kiil- ing the whole band. The sheep belonged to R. R. Selway, the largest owner in «ast- ern Montana, and were probably driven over a precipice. There were range trou- bles at Otter all the summer, and many here look for further deeds of violence. A deputy has gone to the scene. “Big Four Route’ to Cincinnath Finest service, track and equipment. CHICAGO'S NEW STEAMER. Her First Trip Will Be to Liverpool With Cargo of Grain. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—The Northwestern Steamship Co.’s new steamer Northwestern was launched at the yards of the Chicago Ship Building Co., at South Chicago, today. The boat has a keel of 242 feet, is 256 feet all over, 42 feet beam and 26 feet depth of hold, draws 15 feet of water and has a ca- pacity of 2600 tons of freight. The North- western’s first trip will be from Chicago to Liverpool, with a cargo of grain. MURDER NEAR JEFFERSONVILLE Body Supposed to Be That of William Gilmore Found on Track. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 29.—The body of a man about 390 years_gild was found on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern tracks about five miles northeast of here this morning. His head was crushed to a pulp and there is every indication that he was murdered A card Dearing the name of William Gil- more, Ottawa, lo., was found in his pocket. The police believe he was murdered by a man with whom he was seen in this city a few hours before his body was found. It is supposed they quarreled, as robbery could not have Ve been the @ motive, Miss Selma Alt Altheimer, who is home from Smith art Massachusetts, gave a luncheon to 14 of her classmates in the pri- vate dining room at Hotel Beers last week The table was yg! decorated in n and white, the college colors, and a icles } ee THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH The Sunday Post-Dispatch has asked one of the most widely-known authors in the world and a famous scientist to answer the following questions; “What happiness has the nineteenth century brought and what is the outlook for ANSWERED BY M. MECHNIKOFF. Ten years before the end of the last cen- tury the average duration of the human life seems to have been 30 years. In 1885 the acepted average was, | beileve, 33 years. And most tables of mortality still’ retain that figure. This includes countries still tarrying In savagery or semi-savagery. In the highly civilized communities of Bu- rope and America I would not be surprised if the average was close upon 387 years. Thus we see that during the century now terminating we have prolonged the life of éach human being by six or seven years. But the average still remains abnormally below what it should be, and below what it is within our immediate possibilities to bring it to. When I speak of “immediate possibilities” I am not referring to some serum termed ‘Long Life Elixir.’’ Long Life Elixir May Be Yet Found. As to.how long we shall be able to pro- long life, I would certainly not presume to prognosticate. But men of great intui- tive genius, vast experience, men guided by the latest scientific methods, are every- where at work upon the problem This con- current effort of many investigators may at any time reveal something that will aston- ish humanity. Men and women of the twen- tieth century, perhaps, wiil be in active ma- turity when 100 years old and sound as men and women of 50 in our time, What Obviously is certain to occur is the material extension of our able years as a consequence of better feeding, better hy- giene and the admirable conquests of the nineteenth century in medicine an’ surgery. And I must not-omit, either, a pa: ing men- tion of Pasteur’s dédscoverie: which, though in the opinion of the genera) public, they were limited to the unfailing cure for that horrible and fatal affliction, hydropho- tia, in reality constitute the loftiest and most prolific scientific accomplishment of the past hundred years, having reclaimed surgery, given birth to bacteriology and opened the vastest itnaginable horizons to future resegrch. Many reforms remain to be undertaken and accomplished. For instance, it is reli- ably charged that laboring classes are tasked much too severely, and live under conditions which are ruinous all around. Every day must help the gradual amend- ment of this. Hope for the Future. Ten or twenty years from now children and young women will not be permitted to jeopardize the fyture by straining their un- developed bodies in work which can be done cheaply enough for all purposes by men conducting machines. And in another order of thought, {t Is fair to surmise that the state will sooner or later (and the sooner the better) awake to its duty to the unborn, and prevent the re- production in marriage of all individuals physically or morally unfit—consumymftives and inveterate criminals, for example. Moreover, diseases which still puzzle ur must finally give way before our joint in- genuity and knowledge. And war—the shameful blot which Is stil! allowed to deface the fair escutcheon ot man—war will be abolished, let us fervent- ly pray. Considering all this, see how probable it becomes that in a hundred years the ayv- erage life will be raised to 60 years, and that, even leaving ‘‘the long-life elixir’ where it is, centenarians will be plentiful) and hearty along the shady, broad streets of the next centurv. PBPBARPPLIS AA I dl dl dl bel hl dd WILD MAN IN ILLINOIS Has Been Seen Several Times Near Vandalia and Kills and Eats Animals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, Ill, Dec. 29.—A wild man, who at different times has terrorized the citizens of Louden Township, in the north- eastern part of the county, Is reported to have been seen again near a cave in some rocks in that locality. Several years ago, during the berry sea- son, he frightened a whole neighborhoou ol women, who declared he drove them trom the berry patches and pursued them almuvust to their houses. About four years ago several missed their calves, shoats and sheep. Parts of carcasses were found lying = arvund ihrough the pastures and woods and near the cave in question, and the owners Le- lieved the animals had been killed and part- ly devoured by this supposed wild man. Parties who claimed to have got a good iook at him stated that he was entirely nude, was dark colored and had much the features of a negro. Each time he has ap- peared on the scene for a few days only, and would disappear as suddenly and mys- teriously as he came. RECONSTRUCTION OF STREETS. Bill to Reconstruct Jefferson Avenue as Soon as Possible. Jehn F. Schaberg, a hardware merchant at Jefferson avenue and Victor street, has written to Street Commissioner Varrelmann urging that an ordinance for the recon- struction of Jefferson avenue, between Park and Gravois avenues, be sent to the assem- b.y immediately. The measure was drafted two months ago, but has not been. sent to the assembly be- cause of opposition from certain property owners and because of lack of funds to pay the city’s excess share upon the cost of the work. Mr. Varre'mann has written Mr. Scha- berg that something will be done for the street in question as soon as possible. EXIT THE “NEWS BUTCHER.” Eastern Roads to Dispense With Pea- nut and Paper Venders. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The “news butch- er’ is to be a thing of the past throughout the East. Following the rules laid down by other eastern railroads the Erie has come out with an order refusing free pas- sage to the ‘“‘butcher."" The Lehigh Valley, Chicago & Alton and several of the large eastern systems have come to the conc u- sion that the “butcher” is an undignified and unnecessary accompaniment on their trains. The profits made by the “butchers” and the news companies that have employed them were tempting to the railroad com- panies and the roads will have papers. books. fruit and candies on sale at sta- tions. There is a wild scramble among the ‘‘butchers” for work in these stands. farmers Engiand’s Army and Navy. It was recently stated that England would be un- able to cope with.a swift enemy, and that both the army and navy is inadequate to meet a sudden in- vasion. England is, in this instance, like the indi- vidual who allows disease to slowly creep into his system through a stomach too weak to properly digest the food taken into it. To strengthen the stomach, there is nothing better than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It cures dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, liver and kidney trowbles. and a» & tonic, it is incomparable. The Bitters strengthens the nerves, produces refreshing sleep and gives re- newed strength and vigor to the system. It is un- doubtedly the best medicine in the world for debili- tated systems. Try it. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle, F con. FRANALINAVE & 7 $3 Monday's Incomparable Bargains Low expenses enable us to sell cheaper than Broadway stores. SPECIAL SAIE OF VFEN’S TIFS AND MUFFLERS. soharay » Silk Oxford offi Men’s $1 silk Ox- Muffler«—98c for Men's §2 and $2."0 Silk Oxford Mufflers. 3c $1.50 yard AL best si)kolize an‘ foulard cove for $2. 00 Bed Comforts—Another great lot of Palmer Bros. best for make white cotton filled—hand tied with taney 9Q> f for Bed Tt (ts 3 colors, as sand bob extra each. in col- $5.00 pair. worth + Alaska worth regular! ring. 8} 6 a waists 4 and tea gowns, le dots, 4 for Bed Blankets—the Greatest | Basement Bargains ™ ger clang. for 12 sheets of Tissue Paper to work—al! colers and plenty of it . 33 het for Unbleached Sheetin 4C eavy and full yard wide, wo 33 a yard for Comfort Prints, full pieces, aG rich Orien al colorings, sewest designs i 5 for Skein Fleisher’s Koltting C % pound, in all colors—worth 25c. i 8 each for Feather Bed Pililo C quality, size 18x26, worth 49 yard for Astrakhan Cloaki C ors, 564 in wide—positively Sheets, 4 bleached, deep hems, worth 50c eac ard for Dress cine, full yard de, ia all the staple and fancy 25c a yd. anei fer in all th» new- , ete., reg i16c quality. as N-arsilk. wort and 20¢ for Lace Curtain [26 (20 Ends, good size—séveral thousands of them from cu: tains that are worth $2.58 tp lar 1 8 gn i1-4 wise Gray Wool Blankets— Extra heavy aad extra large~a great and positive bargain. Shoes. —new round toe— Monday, all solid leather— Monday, pair.. turned -hoes—sew toe—war Great Slauzhter of Reliable Ladies’ $2.00 genuine Dongola aud bright Box Calf Lave ~ hoes $1,19 Men’s $2.00 best Satin Cali Lace Shoes—new round toe— 31,48 $3.00 Ladies’ ‘Prench haad- . Site Mecey adl, 715 ranted im every as alll ST 43 day, at ufacturer’s stock of JACKETS the dollar. Sample Line of DRESS SKIRTS at Halt Price, .00 Dress Balance of New York Mane on sale at 25c and S0c on $7.80 and $10.09 Jackets— Moaday $3. 50 $7.50 and $18.00 Jackets— Monday $5.00 irts— Monday 92,48 | Seite CLOTHING. Menvan ays’ Clothi Men’n and Bere Cloth wis tee Wronday: 390 (5c Boys’ 50¢ Knee Pants— Monday at Men’s and Boys’ $0¢ Gapo-~tonder ot .. *19¢ Boys’ 1.60 Satte— el at. ~69 C Oye, £2.72 SoG] 39 Pe heed Sst itt $3.90. RIBBONS, Astonishing Values. 3 for 10¢ Satin Ribboas, ta C all the new fal! shades, f} yard for choice of our 6 25c and 3c Fancy Taffeta Silk Ribbens, in full line of colors. MILLINERY Almost Given Away. Baby’s Cloth and Silk Caps—worth up to 50c— Monday at All eur Ladies’ Felt to8"~‘Monay Pe | 10¢ an oy up pro 81.50 An oie — Monday at MEN'S SHIRTS at Greatly Reduce Prices, Mea’s 75¢ and $1.00 French Perrale Dress Snairta, in the newest patteras— 4 apecial Monday at .... C Mea’s $2.00 All-Wool Fian- tel Overshirts, sewed with silk—extra long 98 special Moncay......... C Lined Ve-:t« and Pants— shirts and Drawers—all ge pee at. an’s 350 Cautos Flannel Undershirts and Drawers— Boys’ 4 ¢ Wool Plaited Unsder- 156 heavy aad Dra SAMPLE SALE UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ 35c Heavy Derb Ribbed Fleece Men’s eo All-Wool Raadom Undershiris— —, " wg Nereis * s Hair and Natura! Wool ests az ants— Men's 75c extra Rae! Lieed Undershirts 29¢ Ts Mea’s T5c Wool Plaiteda Union Suits—eo Monday at out odd fots of catebcamel sei Ppemancene % Ws ia ; MUSIC MUSIC HALL Castle Sq, bastle Sq, OperaCo, eraCo.|| New Year's. .LOHENGR The World’s Most Magnificent Tonal Work of Legendaty yeni The Culmination of Wagner's Ripest Endeavor. With a Magnificent Double Cast and the Complete Vocal, Scenic and tastrumedtal Resources of the Castle Square Opera Coa. messrs. Berthald, Wegener, Merteas, Clark, Boyle, uckstone, Rogers, Rohan. . misses Norwood, Rennyson, Ludwig, Kent ant Lambert. yr ‘s at 8n—25c to $1.00. Wed. Mat. at 2—25c and S0c. Sat. Mat. at 2—25c, x 75c. Boxes—$3 and $5. * Wy" Paes 4 ol An Electrical and Spstacular Pro fuction of NEXT WEEK: CENTU Ryc=Tengnes NEW YBAR’S WEEK—Mat. Tues., Wed., Special prices at Wed. Mat., 25e to $1.00. You Will Laugh, *“*That’s Arizona. We're a little shy on water, but there {s more charity for women thai} you can success New York bes ag And in the oupel of Herald. a een hae years.’’—N. Y. Produced Under the Personal Supervision of the Author; Cos- tames and Decorations Designed by Frederic Remington. Four superb ‘stage pictures from sketches of the actual localities in the Aravaipa Valley, by Walter Burridge and Charles Ritter. nA rn ep tn THE CST WCLUDES THESE CEL’BRATZD NAMES: GRACE THORNE LAURA ALMOSINO, CATHERINE ELEANOR COUNTISS, CARRIE REYNOLDS, JOHN W. COPE FRAZER COULTER, LIONEL RARRY MORE, BRANDON HURST, WILLARD CURTIS, ELEA® OR WILYON, And other & -qual nol Next Sunday—“NAUGHTY ANTHOYY ” Weather: Fair. The Old Proverb possibly mean that nine trials to find th tailor. You can save eight t coming here first. you than later. but better in price. ample— Tuxedo Coats and for high class work. ' 820 Olive St. Opposit = = = i SS | SS +, - that “it takes nine tailors to make a man” may it takes At this time in the year we can do considerably better.by or finish—that’s impossible— For ex- Not better in style, fabric, fit, . ' Our Dress Suits, $40 to $70. . Vests, equally moderate prices MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., . . AMUSEMENTS. ee a port 7-7 = Yr =. + = TANDARD = THE NEW HOME OF FOLLY-TWO FROLICS DAILY. «COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. The Largest Traveling Vaudeville and Burlesque Show in the Werid. REILLY & WOOD'S BIG = You'll Dream of..4 DANSEUSES LA AFRICA.........ccccccesseeeee dt Dances Bewltéling You'll Scream at.3 KENO, WELCH and MELROSE ..............:.....im Marvelous Peats You’ll Listen to..4 EMPERORS OF MUSIC stscseeceerestceesd Melodies reach You'll .-2 The Misses BENNETT & STEMBLER..........in Witty You'll 4 JUNIE McCREE and CORRE ou seosns-Leveor the You’ll 1 HAPPY FANNY FIELDS....... cooveceeeessGn mae You’l] Marvel at..2 OLLIE YOUNG and BROTHER.......... saveneweeiia ++ Detying 4 You'll Wonder at.1 MILLE. VALMORETTA....0...0.0.ccscsceecceseeees dt Ses gational You'll Yell When.2 THE ELDRIDGES. ......cccccsccccccceecesseesssstiup in “Onon You'll Enjoy the. 3 SISTERS CMPRMEIOR ERE You'll See........1 PAT REILLY oduqnetentisanes «+seaeeett Carcoons of You'll Hear...... -1. FRANK D. BRY sos cescncecobhegteccsqnennn You'll Figure....28 TOTAL A GREAT SHOW.. ee evcsobvcbesdveccesaneanenen You'll Roar roe THE DANCE OF ALL NATIONS. .......+.......-08d Go Home And Say! There is Nothing Changed but the Location. Next Attraction—-BOWERY BURLESQUERS. —_—_ NEW Tomorrow Night at 8 O’ Clock Sharp. NOTICE—No one will be seated while curtain is CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS William Gillette In His New Drama, Entitled SHERLOCK HOLMES Prices— Parquet, $2.00; Parquet Circl NewYear sDay New Year's Matinee, $1.50 Eniire Lower An Enormous Double Triumah, . . Most Thrilling Play Ever Seen 0 on Any Stage, NEXT WEEK, 5-4! SALE Begine Thursday, January 8d, © & mm, for MANSFIELD “HENRY V. Prices 82.00 to 50 Cents. Mat. Saturday THE IMPERIAL STOCK COMPANY, Direction of R. L. GIFFEN, tn “THE TWO ORPHANS” ALL THE FAVORITES SPLENOIOEY CAST. , ‘A TEXAS STEER” —Friday Evening, January 4; Sete Oo D EO urday Evening, January 5. TWO GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. Theodore Thomas AND THE Chicaao Orchestra of 72 Musicians. Tickets, $1.50, §1.00 and 75c; vases $12.00. Sale of seats tomorrow at Bollman’s, 1100 Commencing Sunday Mat., January 6, Inauguration of the new polic "Y, With. .cocccccccceses -— o_o eR UFSDAY CENT HURSD SB wATin EES | DOROTHY ROSSMORE | Sunday Matinee Neat—A YOUNG WIFE, HAVLIN'S av, SATURDAY *'iionnh™ "MAN'S. ENEMY,” 7 **sAErtennargnns swooeen Ras SS“ MATINEE TODAY Most All Car Lines ia ihe City Pass the Deor. Wight Prices: 15, 25, 35, 25c a. 90¢ GRAN TODAY CIAL NEW ‘et ee | 2 M Big Company of 50 People. Presenting P “SON NSO! Their Latesi Success, A Cartoad of Bealstiful Scenery Sunday Matinee Next—James & Ware's "Su nw cana” at =DER FREISCHUETE 4 (Ath and 4 age Special Price for ; ; COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. 4 HOLIDAY MATINEE NiW YEAR? = ae Mi p . R 1 eae Wish URED AY AND. Waar s ‘ AREWELL WEEKI “s re ft ¥. Va” shi atin a. 7 ae” - a, Pa “ : : fae . pe! =, a, OS ~ 4 ad ~ 5 oer” Ms : x : . ee 3 oe ~ = Re : 3 . ou om := 4 ‘—— 2 bee's us « i eet or pore ‘ “ _ i eF eee e ’ * e ays UP ot F , Li, a RR on, aN

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- \ OR, eg ODT OO * 48 es ri *. oy £ ei BE. SOE. EAE ee tds SR ORE CTEN AS oe" . ° # LOVE SAVED GLOAK CO... 515 Locust—Between Broadway and Cth. Our Annual | Clearing Sale | === Starts ee tet onday, Becember 3/ | We Shall Be Open Until 10 O’Clock. Everything Marked Way-down NOTHING RESERVED. Come and Convince Yourselves How Cheap We Are Selling! | A. A. Aal Cloak Co. | Rosenheim's Millinery | Great Clearing Sale of Trimmed Hats. EVERY HAT IN OUR HOUSE MUST BE SOLD. EVERY THING IN OUR STOCK GOES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! a 5/5 », > Locust Ji detcccoco 5 | eee dy o's lpi nto Fails 5 SE BROOCH, Days More ....ceeeeees Very pretty de- signs, heavily gold plated and Warranted to wear— Three oy wt . - — . : ns ‘ EARRINGS. We have in either drop or screwa, and in all bizes of stenes monnted in gold .fill- ed settings bat aang sone set with ~— Three Harrios diamonds— Days F Tree More,a pair Link or Dumb Bell Cuff Ruttens— = 296 wear—wha! more TIFFANY RING, l-carat stone, gold filled and Mail Orders promptly and carefully Any article illustrated will be receipt of money order or currency, with the dis- tinct understanding that if not as rep- resented money willl be refunded. Send filled. sent to any address on 4 ~ a -. Send in your order at once at ‘> * He : a Me : an ‘ " be . “i Phe f t., St. Louis CRIME RUNS RIOT -— TWENTY-FOUR HOURS’ AT KANSAS CITY. RECORD MAY OIE Three Women Held Up, One Girl As- saulted and Another Has Acid Thrown in Her Face. Mo., Dec. 29.—Three women held up by highwaymen, one of whom is dying from injuries received; a girl attacked by an acid-thrower, and an- other girl assaulted, Is the record of crime KAMSAS CITY, 'in the two Kansas cities for the past twen- ty-four hours. 'orwanization At noon today a white man enticed Ethel | Campbell, the $-year-old former deputy marshal, the east and escape, nearly choked her to death being made. The girl, from bottoms, before making an outcry daughter of a | her home in | his | to pre- | haif | uncoypscious, was found by a fisherman In a | desolate place near the river and taken to the city physician's office. There re- covered sufficiently to give a description of her assailant. A volunteer posse searched the Fottoms thoroughly all termined to lynch the man if nightfall he had not The girl will recover. In Edgerton, a suburb of Kansas City, tan... a woman garbed in black threw car- she bolic acid in 14-year-old E.eanor Bares face, burning her cheeks and forehead. assault is apparent and The was not circulated untll today, girl) had gone to the street car meet her mother. Within a few days three women have been held up en this side of the river and attacked by highwaymen. One of | vic- tims, Mrs. Mary Bolder, ts in the fF afternoon, de- | he could pe been Cap- | when | The | line -to , | ary? pital with a broken skull, She ts unconscious and | /cannot recover. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS New Year right. Lunch at You will save money. Start the Delicatessen. the | ; Sons of Veterans.—Admiral Porter. €amp No. 47 of the Sons of Veterans has elected officers for the ensuing year are: tenant, int, ©, Depelhener, C. A. Schoening Anderson; delegate-at-large, Henry Depel- hener; akernate, Louis Pohliman. The in- stallation of the officers will take place at he headquarters, in Bowman's Hal), Elpev- nth one Locust street, Tuesday evenips. an. Io. Harry Schmiedem 7 second Renefit of St. Teresa’s.—A diamond eucher party wil! be given tn St. Teresa's Hall Friday evening, Jan. %. The first ee Wii ve @ Gia Geud rig, and the See also be WD $ gold piece, T tional prised. St i? ae Fe " Pee BS * = % eG Neale mS eS tae i Sab Mess > chr. 37, 3 Was ORs Wee ; “ 4 we “ Pf <a = oe IR Seg REC gf RRP AE BAO OE RE A ee -~ ~ ad — —_ They | Captain, William Schoening; first leu- | lieuten- | A. Schoening; camp council, Hegry and WJ) F. | ——— ——— — -_--- SUED THE SALOONKEEPER. Wife Wants Damages Because Drunk- en Husband Lost His Position. Special to the Post-Dispatch MATTOON, IIL, Dec. 29.—A novel suit has been filed in the city court, tn which Mrs. Flurence Marshall has sued Arthur Piatt, ae re el for $10,000 damages for sell- ing her husbagd the liquor which caused him to lose iis) position. —o * — a ee Ball and Reception.—Members of the Ringen Stove Co.'s Mutual Aid gave a ball and reception at Lemp’s Thirteenth and Utah streets.last night. This was effected a year ago and this is the first dance to be given under its The association has §&) members Hall auspices Association | Love, vice-president; William Jahn, treag- urer; Ed Knectle, secretary, a Georga Keller, sergweant-at-arms. ee ee ee = : Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child aad comforts mother. 25c. 4 SHOT COMPANION’S EYE OUT, Army: Musket Discharged While Seve eral Boys Were Out Hunting. Special to the Post-Dirpatch MATTOON, UL, Dec. 29.—While a party of five boys were hunting near this city 'this afternoon an old arnty musket tn the hands of Joseph Lewis was accidentally discharged and the charge penetrated Af- ’ ’ chie Hastings yes and face. An ey®@ The officers are: P Landa, president; L. K. | was blown out dnd he may dle. Ag Why the Frightful Tension of. Str'cture is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun—iN FIFTEEN DAYS. WhyWeak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Di ectly to «he Alfected Parts, — —~\Ve answer the ques- itions briewvy. If ¢ an artery in yert arm you do take interna! to stop the Ow of bio Te! vi ot SE LOCAL PLICATIONS. S8im- lliarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and fe- laxed it is ridicu REA 9S ious to take internal ment, which must pass through the stomach and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project Into the urethral canal through the Pros- tate Giand., and are ensily reached by LU CAL, THEATMENTY, The St. James treat- ment is prepared tn the form of ecrayens ‘ry narrow, smooth, flexible and wholly wuble, which are inserted into the water at night, where they dissolve sit the medication In its full ipon the Prostate Gland, Contracting and atrengthening the ducta, STOPPING drains and emts- i curing while the patient sheens Dr c “Gran-Solvent’” soluble Bougies wiil dissolve, digest and furever remove urethrul nedicine tres irter s | you | Solvent” | stricture, AP- | as when nature ‘CUTTING ; idue solely to ' jarmy. of Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury er Inceme venience. The bougies are f at and act while you sieep. * remcves every symptom of ty the canal as heal ormed it. NO BRUT OR DILATING. NO IN IRRITATE THE M BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGOIN ro KUIN THE BTOMACH. The James treatment is local, direct and poal-) tive. Varicocele, Varicocele Is an accumulation of slage gish bioed tn the veins of the scrotu imperfect cireviation, a a diseased and night TIONS TO has its origin in I'rostate Giand. Operations In this 3- euse are only temporary, and no me« chanical device yet discovered has cure@ n-single case. Gran-Solvent heals the ’rostate and restores healthy elreulati Varicocele disuppears and the sluggt nccumuilation is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. 19.46 men strictured, wenk, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last year. A vest nen in whom the Ught of haus penetr. ied the fearful nightmare stricture and seminal decay, Every Man Should Know Himself. Space able St. James treatment tn urethral ae . hou 4d ho, wriw Lo wrapped ia plain package, pr paid HOME TREATMENT a4 compicte descripuon or ‘seases. om Stricture and its offspring, Prdwutitis and Seminw ames A tociston, Box 6&4, Cincinns 4, for their von: ‘erful illustrated “aaik showing ihe ‘uman sys'em invoived In ureibral aliments, which they will sead seeure.y MCw. eufierer ‘en k ness, » ie Ever parts of the FREE CaseFULLY As bY OURSELV CAN RE TeED RY THE PATIENT a sue warranted to wear— Three Days 25 MONE ec ih htt In a letter and we will send you 4 Ring, Brooch,’ Stud or Scarf Pin by re- turn mall. and you will be surprised and delighted with the article you receive. Address orders plainly BARRIOS DIAMOND CO. | 214 NORTH BROADWAY. BIE ey Hag 1 Laat aden as veer kha a Se i Ma a a “Vee gS 5 it gs FRE ga nes Brest hae oo i Sed ee ae tt eee eg T CURES MEN. { p q ‘ Ri 2 am oe ve RE pee RL ehh “4 “4 3 rs a a MRT Sn ten. ppv ears: ~ ” eg.

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a bot ae a4 a : ‘ # ey i a £ be Bt: Behe 4 4 . 7 lp ee ee bi a A Tea et ee TE DS ee ae ae eae Ea ee ges ao 3 si Se gee x ; iM ae ae ae eae Pa one ‘ me nd ei Be i . = bigs : 7 . Sm . i Knee on” 9 Ber aS m, a p ee a A oe ae : S cS ms wat ey er. et ee Re eS i ey 7 ; ° ‘ : : Fe gy . ; a NE OS ay aes. - ‘ : . aes ere 3% Ke Q * *'y & ’ hw ey | aoe. Sl ae ae tx 8 ae 42 Sam a: ae | | WNDAY MORNIN i—ST. LOUIS POST-D —DECEMRE EG Re, Peak ge 5 rl j mS - : - M 44 s i if - _ Ses, ie ; — ; ; a style of hat whic : sae | sas 1 bottle, but I erew pd better. . rood | ; | Cad, the stvie ot hat which will become 4701 Cook aveniue.” The Busy Printer at 3737 N. Broade fortune threw a box of Stuart's Tablets | STUART S TABL T , | : | ° Tee ‘in my way and I began taking them as'| : ; | way Tells What He Thinks | Minis 4 5: nde ‘al Pas rs | y ‘ stint ili per directions. JT was delighted to notice | thu HSE rae oi | of STUART’S TABLETS. ithe effect. Relief from the pressure on ; . eee | | - | , B site iy ! Pe ee nly chest came in short order. lo make George M. Hennon, Who Is Win- a long story short, I can now do my | ning His Way by Faithful Work | “Well, of course I have taken Stuart's ] ‘orl th e: and firmly believe | | 1ousework with ease and firmly beiseve dCi Posing of His Sub = al i OE: q tat a Aflac. : b 2 \ Dy spepsla lableis. said Mr. Tame + \la that these tablets have been the, means of an ever S] y . £24 . . Pric ic “ly re rter : ; “ay. ai: BR ee r ‘. = }Callum to a Post-Dispatch reporter. saying me from a dyspeptic’s horrible | jects, fells What This “Nearly everyone has used them more end 7 al te acre - Send. also give them to my clildren Great Remedy Has or less. When I was a boy I worked whenever they complain. You may use ane _at W im. Barr's Dry Goods Co. and one liv name-and refer to me for proot of Done for him. | ‘ ‘ * , . ' 'day received injuries on my head which what I have said-in this letter. Sincerely — | ; i'made me subject to headache ior years. | yours, MRS. EF. FISCHER. | | | |But as I grew older I noticed that mj “4017 Greenlea Place.” |, The close confinement incident upon sees ee Cae Ee car pet S en ca the profession of photography iS a great , het eae hn ee Peat en ge ee = | | , iiip pieces tee encouraver to diseases of the digestive & aA Br 2 - . Ns: aes? apparatus. «Mr. Hennon of the popular | ' | Hennon & Dodson gallery, located at | . 7 wi 623 Olive street, is an example oi how| * BY O7235 E : ae is et sl nl | if F. H. WOOD, 2/35 | Ellendale Avenue. too close application wiil bring to griet | || ven those in young and vigorous man- | to eat and oiten he has snatched a morsel | 2 . 5 aj | | hastily in order to accommodate those} hood. That he escaped serious ae who Wi hed to get in on the “oround | | Can be attributed to his prompt use of | ‘ ‘ - er . ’ . ‘ -- ‘ i REAL ESTATE i AN floor” of some of the firm’s new layouts in | 'Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He writes| # Vou the western suburbs \ithough ssessed ae . | Li ii “ i ) rit ‘ po . ( the following / of a naturally strong constitutron these ot te. rite he . : ' ngs ; “There is nothing that pains like pain) | Hwurry-up trips brought about indigestion. | | | C ) 3 : > at here's no pain worse than the pang! Mr. F. H. Wood of the Firm of One day at the Mercantile Club he sui- and there’s no pain worse than the pang | | Picquet Bros. & Vy ood fered from an acute attack which made of dyspepsia. It comes on one ike al > " 4 ‘ Hie a burden tor him \ iriend sympa- thief in the night and makes things in- | opreads the Siuari thized with din and gave him some ad- | . eyes er 1: | : eas see ra : | teresting wile it iasts, hey erything gets | rb, (iospel. 4 \\ Icy} tor ai Worde L i aS the exact / | " s+ i Be ; So 3 i sf | aS PS : blue and lite loses its charm That was Ze Gy ) necaes -~——- -- ee . . ‘ . . . «* CA Se ‘ , «-] > ‘ “4 7 or ,cy ’ if ‘. : He told him to get a box ot Stuarts my case and when I was feeling. the i; . - . . ‘ . : F. H. Wood is one of the pioneer | Dyspe lablets and take them accord-{ | worst, a friend-told me that Stuart’s } - ; , ee tal i i4 peitaaa .: ' estate men of St. Louis:, at present he iS °° direction | Dyspepsia Tablets were just the thing to ‘lr. Wood Ited to the nearest drug | 7 | belongs to that sbusiling agpregation. hia ae Suet , ay rm a gay "BY | make anew man o! me. I couldn't eat vO ee : » . \ aval Mice well | vouart store, made tiie PUTCilase allt soon Was! Aga ; 3 p Piequet Bros. & Wood. th jocsrivmedeed OT , 7 without regretting it. ! was hungry, but firm is said to handle mm: suburban “4#87P8 &4y%) hie always Nas Me tabiets ' : Wear ‘ paar - al * handy now and when troubled turns to |#lwavs ielt bad aiter eating Now [ am fj property than any six firins in the city etm | Rates he : eyes, | GEO. M. HENNON, Photographer. MIr Wood has a ee rray 4 ' ; { MaytMius Cure 10] peeav reilel Mii all rigrint and have even attained a re bul EMAL SES ele Nae SOM ELM a LI AR OG SPCR NS CELSO POCO. TIT Ee pe © ARS TS SO . : eX 7% + as V« . as ‘ ‘ : ‘ e /. ) . st setae tl Ne e¢ 5; ‘ : : a : ' and acquaintances, many of them dating) ‘V0OU Btves the Post-Dispatch the tollow- |tation ot good nature while once | was) him kest and almost tell how much } : * . : 17) 117 eytt byurt fectn » fmetit ninl: ‘ 7 a bl from the time when he emducted hi . mn a D ns Saleen ie 7 .! . . we . pice lots, adjace troy || ee tee ee ener | u understand I'd) his vocation, | , oe tes ©! the Little Tablets That Have Missouri. Many a time he has rushed) tablets and inside Of an Nour a feel hke to do Stuart a géod turn, but am not, his Own. = One of them which made him + Ntreort 1) Aa? ‘ lal late i Ee ic ~ > » nett sas feasy tee oes ete ts ianeeen : (much avout Otualsrt s&s Vspepsia AVICY 5 | | (fae tr 1 1) ia° aa aie" . : AS YY a Sh siti fhhs DY a et to } ; : | no suller iro ‘pet ke, 4 a RO SSS eadecets betas tiessiigest tH sietessets | that I concluded that I would try them | ne y Sper: 4 Ya So se a PERE RIERA OR sesh ages ab ee he ; pent hundreds of dollare for: oe x wie: : ssaitite '‘formivseli. I have used them more or less neh acaiten asta | g(t es 2 - 2 Re > . > ] > >. ice; that if is d duty lever since with fine results | used to mn eee F . eS afflicted with nausea in the mornine The Engineer of the Pozzoni | ove to women to tel) of the , , . yrs ; e ° = : hery mave received trom wen 'and the only thing I can tind is a Stuart's Building Is Gilad {0 Tell 5 Tables : ; z oS se HE ’ LAYS pepsia moietrs consider Dyspepsia lablct after eating and a cup ] “ toe * ~ ‘gee ae | vp ; ; ' © ie - ‘ | What Stuart Ss [Tablets rai! Stir wiich | hay c expended | of hot water in the morning. That com- | , ‘oe la: ve , :' ie oS; ‘3 RT 0 | sdetieed n as the best mvestment | have Riiihin ceil teaal: ba tne tdad of a cont Have Done for Him. Primate itd ZZ) ys eho | | ent I has eee , eceseaiths sansciss Fay wae he: peat ss Abs tee atten ver made i wee born and lived. im Se of indigestion and make you relish your es PN tart “yee | yA Pasetett Sv ceghs eet peat , 7 .” 929 ct hs as 1 Ry ee a raat eS PRI (3 ntil we moved to St. Louis abort’ | 100% oe asi aitayitininesterts geen tie pitt, Hy ae. A, , aeihhetehstae feasceith eppeRebas , a bane ‘a ; 08 Meets atten pean ken aed e | ras Y Mike tet St up raga: ‘ven years ago. I have never heer ver j a = - Se lhe rHOliowine statement irom the engi- seatepatttg fas tent uteets UAT ee tae alam * A / 0. ee eet te AEAIEA YY os . ' . ‘7 ’ : y | p : aaatid 1 being troubied with a weak stotie Mi neer of th zonn, Hulding is well! | bil =a HAS A LARGE FA ILY - pri me ae i ach ever since I was a child. 1 would | §)} worth reading. Mr. Scott does not waste Ge become bieated and belch up my food; anv words in beginning, but “fires up’ as especially tt | eat a: ything heavy Somes ' ‘at - ‘ set ‘times liom would sour on my storie | - . in a manner that shov ve steam” be sae aeeea oa % ' , 4 Mrs. E. Fischer of Greenlea Place Hue | ive ed | ach: then T would get a sickening testi und his testimonia ES “ ec 7~ ; Hie in my mouth and an awtul headaec ~ = Z ee a ie Tells How Stuart’s Dyspepsia Peace Rae EP SE pee F oA sl y mouth and an awful headache, At “fas - : Pete tt Meets as 8tuari > ‘Dp shi AUTOCLS Cu4rer ic i re ae, —, * : : its ara | eM hI OF Cs: aes a, T bi ‘ts H si Be fj ~d espe: doe ia : ai Ne ae other ti : | would have a terrible pain ites ya pecan 5 SEES Mion ss a : apiets ave ene ite a pain that almost constantiy run through | as. si, oe around heart and would wasp for iy Ty ete ‘ ; , . . . | oe Se re eye ie » Aske ws et tlerself and Children. mv chest, just ander my breastbone. |! mere 5; breath, [| wanted to dic ase , : ae . . A hy ‘ * : 9 aaite . : . . yore i Sg See em no writer. hit 7 [ were words would Pa | ‘ tees : year ‘se i wa Riven scorned 5 Seer ee ae WIND » MN Stuarts Dytpepsia Tablets From that a. . . _ - ; -~} not De Nall strong enough to express my f lh 26S OL 3 | : ‘ hy. ~ 5 = Mrs ot ; is “her, Who resides at 401, “ / se ‘ : . ~ Ss. ‘ ~ : tinie dated my rea. Nappi tess It seeme # . . , ! 7 ° ™ bef . es "oti? 1¢ i the @g ” ilé ne S art +] i ie ‘ . ; “ ir F «gt | Greeniea Place, is a handsome matron) jabs ead r the good that th a | ‘that trom the frat tablet I felt better. _M Be | . Tablets have done in my case. Why, for} triends moticed the iumpreve “ who has had her share of the troubles | dis bie Ss hag wate ane ‘ mprovemca: © .¢ me | ' ~ 'a time | couid nowt ite adown without al “i Bs. | i ‘ome » maternity se is 1e | Mine 49 ; that come tt aternit) aN one | i pobtne 2 Shih a weeck as | pounds. My health js now fally restored c i , . : most che : Vad «¢ . ‘ Ss , Te . bt ee mother of seven bright children, which j a The world seems different and #& bs oe | :' enough, just like an old boiler. only I was | he ; : ; ne « Pe ee } is enough to occupy the time and strength gat | pleasure just to hive, | will he only tee . of most women. But besides raising this | [Ot fit for serap iron or anything else. [| , giad to speak 2 good word ign Stuart gy L e ‘ " . ’ . * a] bs large family she has conducted a store; kept working through it all. When it . \ \ is ebiets to any who are teogiteg.ae ft , ; ‘ “ ‘ P ‘ - x ; i while her hes»and was occupied in busi- | came night I was ready to drop. 1 could | ° | Serateiany, IDA JONES 2 ness down town. The result of so much | not eat and had scarcely strength to drag | JOSEPH SCOTT, Engineer Pozzoni Building. "4705 Cottage 4 ~~ oS oe OR, he Te: See = : oe led ‘ is tesa & 3 wa: a fg a * ran ry 2a e . ; : wer ey ime be od } ios Me ” . we 4 ” ae ss Ps ig ier - be so ws 2 4 px i > + So igs be ;

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Fi * Ss k jot * fi e 4; - ¥ AS tes tg. ino Pe Tt 9 Fe PAR MEE Se » dozen laundered olesale will be sold regardiess of cost or value. Even the hard-to-please} porcaie gpirt a. adies’ J: sts, English Ker- e . . : i $4. 16 ber Melton oe Ssncviot. uent-§ Will find just what they want. This will make them go. white, dt ab, pink and blue, actually 75c value. Ladies’ and Misses sizes, 35 dozen fc “eas % ‘ fine French Kid, 2 clasp or 4 hook, Hil R=N ) HO E. Fleece-lined fast black ribbed, full seamless, double knees, heel and toe, JUS | OUT regular 15c kind, j "> he . * Ey Uc § | : Ladies’ French Heel Shot ii kid, patent leather, enamel @ kid—the finest handmade s the world at popular prices, $3.50 $8 au SEE DISPLAY IN OUR EIGHT SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FORA black, white and ail colors, actually $1.00 value LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Union Suits, extra heavy derby rib- An Honor, But an Awful Annoyance) Sy: to Look Like the Chief Magistrate. All-silk fancy taffeta riBbon, pretty bed and fleeced, silk crochet neck, stripes, plaids a aie ks, 3 co la ae ches tah buttened acro’ "s lest, finish d 50s inches wide, actually | i seams, positively ive Value.... v worth @hec and 27 per yard. 56 a i A i A it i i i a SHOES. Monday Bulletin. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. “T have been mistaken for you so often that I have come to Washington purposély to see if the resemblance is really so strik- fing as to justify the mistakes that are| made.” Thus spoke Dr. Luther -Hazard Bugbee of New York, when he met the President today. It is not surprising that | fitting or Box effect, handsomely lined with pom { Dr. Bugbee should be taken for the chiefj¢§ . 2 (\) . executive. From a side view the resemblance satin or taffeta silk, wholesale price %.0v. worth $1.00—greatest) O'S) Sizes «72 2 . es An elegant assortment of Ladies’ Shirt bargatr ver is marveious, but a direct front view does $5.75 Jackets, in all the season's styles, AL © Pag rec * Tage —— a 250 pairs Misses’ ang ’ , or box effects, it ecee 5 C nil lren’s $1.25 Vici or wt open front and back, Separate link cuffs, adies’ Storm Rub- i i not go readily present the features of the tight-fitting, Etons, reefers, President. sold on Broadway at $10.00. Kid Lace Shoes 5 Mr. McKinley took quite an interest in the $ | . G5 Ladies’ 9-inch Automobiles, hat ith his doub! lw sed at large flaring storm collars, pearl Peer ceee Ss eouvie, and was amus buttons, elegantly silk lined, Broadway ‘the recital of peculiar incidents resulting price $25.00. ‘from the resemblance. As Dr. Bugbee was leaving the White House he said: “I would not wear a silk that in Washington for anything.’’ But for his respect for the President's dignity he would have been tempted to have suggest- ed that one or the other grow a beard. “Tt is a great honor to be like the Prest- dent,”’ he continued, ‘“‘but it is an awful annovance. Once or twice the police have had to almost rescue me from curiosity seckers. | look more like the President's photographa than like the President him- beaver, large sailor or coat collars, hand- self. | have been mistaken for McKinley somely trimmed. por many years : 715 —Children’s Kersey Box Coats, ve!- Left over from the great ’ 356 padars Adies’ Me's Gloves. > o0PWts, 96,2 ket Iename ] and holiday rush—two and three of a kind, sold at About 200 pairs fine) 2nmel $15, $18 and $29. If ene Kid Dress Gloves,) Lace Shoes. Sk 95 WHOLESALE STOCK CHILDREN’S JACKETS. } *2° wae, yd eee ed ee ee don’t fit, another will. Race as they last, ~ $I. 25 for Children’s Jackets, genuine es Ps : bette a eh by ~ Pot . heavy Scotch mixtures, large Sal’) Come and get one at..... ert Se ey Lined” to- ” 6a ‘ici Kid, - Velour § weet dina Ooi the ates : or collars, soutache braid; Broadway price, morrow vets yf and &§& ee $2.50. S Le athe r $ | Children’s Jackets,. genuine heavy e% Scotch, large sailor collars, nand- . somely embroidered in soutache braid. - —Elegant Children’s Box Coats, In dang boucle, Seotch effects and It costs you no more than inferior brands. ST. Gb 'F. R. RICK M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Lonis. . UNION MADE, Mens s+ -sssen DEO AUE, pairs a sien ¢ as PS an a Lit Tan and Biack . . Mabit Positively. 2s Te Coa a te oe etn. 8 MIORPHINE SS! aoe Op 0a S ; “f i's b. bs fe * é ; Ka fancy silks and sat- HATS AND CAPS | oa oneness ay gumieebanee: tuck vate alee abdren Gn aan ins, never sold for Anti narcotin Sanitarium, 8016 Lucas Avenue, St Louis, Ma and Reefers hia Ja psc he at: el pay 18 19hp Plush Caps. dine NOTICE TO TAXPAYE s. ror ORCHs ¢ dsc dikes dur vrades, worth Men's Stiff and Sot t | “In 189% i had to go to Chicago on bust- ae See Sag vet collars, strap seams hand- ness just after the President had been nom- Et ce Paar lle egg inated. Many people approached me and somely finished; Broadway price $7.50. ‘offered to vote for me. Finally a big po- oattieteteeinatiens liceman came up to me, just as I was about Tw d thre f kind left Vrs 2 ros 6 i 5 S, Ang Al hg eatch a street car. ‘Mr. MclKin- $2.50 WAISTS 98c. meg oo aa F St: ee a BE er. m Reet up to $2.( ‘ Pe a‘ Qy” YY Hats—Stets en S mi: “ aed i was ley,’ said, in the maak respectful man-|§ Qg- for Ladies’ all-wool French Flannel( OV®T from the great rush, in sh: ipes, (solf ner, pardon’ me, but we are all going to Shirt Waists, dark or pastel color-} this sale vote for you.’ m- ings, stock collars, flare sleeves, buttoned “His interruption had caused me to miss down the back, worth $3.00. —_——_—e—eeerer T FUR COLLARETTES SPECIAL—AIll Dolls, Toys, Fancy and Holiday nderwear. Eoavd @ 1 BQ a >: ~ Goods at One-Quarter and One-Haif Off. cnet 2 One eee ee ee Ladies’ Cape Collarette, 7-inch ——eeeEerrrrreeEeeer~er~_r~-r~ “The body wil! be buried at McDonald's old whether women are expected at vited Judge Wisner, of the Flint Circuit, ag § in Steubenville. O. His last words Y ita $ ae yecoree a to sit in the contempt proceedings ut ; Th. ae | CS Se LT waae | Louis, Dee. 24, 1900. The annual meet “Thank God, Iam choking to death.’’ ears reception at the White House. Las eotaties: fan asi sane ie ice I * ager, ere. see Ft ade | ec. . - 3 Ceumeanmememeas “acceeaceunerecmetiona>: ——- ——— , Stockholders of this company, for the @ EE RT year Private Secretary John Additon Port ynen “he pl { ourt tnis atternoon he ‘ : ) Se PE Tn “ : | an ee va io. an m4 the , Pate vas anded he foll leven legr: : w > he at e office the co MR. SPRAGUE SAYS declared that only the. officials of the gov Was cine th following telegram from TI t P} e h Mi s ® gs TAILOR-MADE SUITS day, Sonente Sth, 1901, te vote aeee a ’ Ssent the New Year right. Lunch at the | ernment were expected and that it was op-| “® SOVer™er: ‘ ld CASE I C Ost astidious. ‘ to amend the bylaws and the transact ken : t é j “To the Circuit Court for the C t r & other lawful business that may come ee ay ; t, ; ludicii eigen ong we on this particular oc- © isTs. J oung woman of Rich Hill, were married | and saddened many concerned into indif-|°..-: ) Sy + Reema — | Geo. J. rorya} ge “— gt ope « ast night at the home of the bride’s uncie, ference. dg Cu“sion, tie official duties pre ssing Up nme ON ase ne on eee PRE ‘ Tiber see: 3 es ; 7 pe ete : Established for 40 Years, Co will le held at . L. McBride, by Rev. Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Frye’s sudden death will cause the |. a7) closing pe Of my ar den Geek Se & o> gg Fo eigs Vp Cue) sili ide . mie a ge PO would not permit of my giving the matter | -— e we vee . | of , SHIPPED TO ST. LOUIS. abe age lh gop es rh the 1 ger tg to wilh- attention “ats : . *S pears ' ¥ Extracting FREE. whea teeta | (3 “of St. Louie, stat at 9 o'clock a.m ‘aw ‘om socia ife, and the place of ' e rake eh Meee ioe ; re ordered. pe ting’ 1p ; pe es honor in the legis!ative branch « c th gov- v a ; an tan wt age “oo ver V | sateen aud oldest deatal estab- to, be submftte a. a toe cies et then ba # Bemains of J.B Jennings, Who Died | ({77Me"* Fill hus go to the Speaker of the | Thy intent to cite, Pingree as governor t TEN AWAY ven IR Pe 1, WN, mI | the”company from” $0000, ite preset . ° 25 ’ louse. “he controversy between ib hee ee ee ee ae Se ae aw vee ae tO es a rae : most ski!iful men fn the pro- ) at the Nevada Asylum. Frye and Mr. Henderson, last winter, | #Ppear, but that the tee gg and the order oe ee ee ae ssion. All work pusrantoes 5 en GRO. ‘ b , ece ! 2 te ‘as . ’ he live , 4 es Ol tm f rt —— aAaLZAINSt Nim asa private A- Consultation “REE ijo no oo 4, “Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. sues of the season. mS One Of the ively w itizen. The judge then said the court would 4 A re . One of these HANDSOMB 4 ; for cheap dentists, tut come to ua NEVADA, Mo., Dec. 29.—The remains of Mrs. Dewey is mourning the loss of sect the oe - the Gusts’ Induatrial 'and almost before the patient is aw are | ; hoals. Mr. McLain will describe an exhi CAN SELL | of it, every trace of piles has left him.| bition of on he tc oe wen pas 9 pended! BE? ta Be aieanta talon, This? is one reason why the Pygamid | (oy ole institutions. ig ii tes | Pile Cure ’ and ¢ hildren’s cessful. le the worst disease on ore-—-WHEN Yow “ROW ave pimples, spots on the skin, 00 a alk "Sleers, faillag & . bone Db rdison.. ‘ Call ow ‘tis has been so uniformly suc- bours. I'rice the harsh, barbarous method of sur- }—Willlam Estin- ‘hy gener ca ee on Vaal ee Pee * 5 Yee) 8 + ie oe s and similar devices. SOUTHEAST COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST. nor hy mor not one dollar Prevent coategiea, THeEvans Ceewicat Co, upon a thorough ecle) we tals of this country. combined with many years of active practice, confi: to one class of dis 24 if , ies , Amofig those diseases which Invariabiv ld to my treatment are: Vavicocele, Strictare. Sorvo-™e \ ve; al ide! Ay ty. Specific Blood Potsoning, Scrofalia. wwerful, harmiess F Vomen Fallere imposes: : gical operation. | ger, an aged blacksmith of Virgil City, in| #7 4 “Pr” to tall h those oO have tntrusted their health to box always sufficient. Direct applications to the seat of di- the southwestern part of Vernon County, > ge Lm hvysicl who do not unders stand speciulty cases, or to nate oe wen “ioe , sease is the only common sense cure,| was fatally injured by a kick from a horse POTS aes neither ability CURE YOURSELF! | Send for Ladies’ Re and this is fully accomplished by the | were broken. shi veing I" riday. Several ribs | | ~ nie rset my services, ec ma BRADFORD CO, sa W. 28d sty Pyramid Pile Cure. ae | ae vith S libs a fer all no weak men need despair. Use Big G for unnstaral : aronte nd Chil- If the voluntary testimony of thous: | oo Year’ Ss Mailing Cards. 4 ‘ ean . bem cured by | dest, most skillful. scientific and diecharges, inflammations, RUNKEN rei” im ty med otners ands is worth anything then no sufferer; Most beautiful and unique designs. Or- 4 ! Sapo , There ts ego ay the pert bwin 9 dyperighgen , ee ae. eee . should delay in giving this splendid | gers can be executed Monday in our sta- Id a | buggery of any sort. The knowledge that nantes oe ° Sere ee Women's, Miss7s’ remedy at least a trial, as it costs but) tionery factory. Mermod & Jaccard’s Broad- | Bee 227 ™ Mhiseee to successfully cure a larger per cent of cases than any other bab gr wok octrl ! CURED»? BOSTON DRUG. Can beat Fy" ’ é h0 cents at any drug store, and is guat-/ way, corner Locust street. : , Jin i+ ha Hy ~ “> + yd - ~ ed Gent or porsosous. _ | Sar Aq i. M. Whitney. for en] Chiliren's entesc absolutely safe and free from | —-- ——_— oe pone rw. Poeecat as | ine Hote, Seeee Board of Pharmeecy . ‘ ¢ . ¥ lu ‘ . i > ? 4 : Fel Hull fe scliae @inihie opiates ar cocaine 80 cOmmon)) found | Holy Angels Parish Euchre.—A ar sent on reques stores. | 2 Leah g i Ole area CHICHESTER'S cnaus 9 EG) iS 1 SF in so-called pile cures. euchre,. vaudeville entertainment and dance | Nearly every druggist has some fa-4is announced to take place in Liederkranz ' rT by ieee ‘ . | Rheuminatieum, Mi taesy aud trinaary DPtiveases and Catarrhal Afectio | Woid- Wissen brug Co., cor _ . *hic 1 i all, Thirteenth street and Choutean ave- ms. dM Br Drug Ca. » pile cure on whic » ca take | Hat aN an ay Sealant on 4%. On eyet Bros. verite f oligss nmake! nue, on the even ings of Feb. 13 and 14. | BOOKLET FREE FACTS FOR MEN,” T will send by mail, upon request, tn one Opty, Sene f Hrs : plu DIN’ S Bees a larger profit than he can on the Pyra.| tne parishioners o! ' 7 lain envelone in acknowledged authority ba Chr c Diseas . are. eaten, : : Phe P rishioners Ol the Holy Angels par Pp ; ¢ ve pe: ‘ aed Nig. ge # 4 hronic Di asses of Men. a ef CHICHESTE NGL Papas mid and oftentimes to substitute, but | ish have the affair in charge, and arrange- | lours: Sa a’ to p. m. | chy DB, a. m. to Pp. m. «¢ onsvitation free. ; in RED and Geld metaitic benee eesie4 y 77 ~. Wey when‘it is remembered that the Pyra-| ments are being perfected to make it one | BY SUITE B, 202 N. SIXTH ct 5 baoe Fade ao ether, a Tastiae Men's and Women's Warm Lined Saoes i ar" of the best events of the character ever, td G ‘N Q bs ¥ 9 i+ og secount of backward season. mid Pile Cure is the only remedy for! given In-this city. A meeting of the ladies | R. NA AN : E t A. IN g V.E. Cor. Pine & oih Sia. , ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 te Teas STE oe piles that has a national reputation and / will be held in the school hal! next Wednes- : odes . Le S at. i ld 1 ‘very d vist j he Tluited | day evening to conside r fu rther details. » ee c = ROL ‘ * i. i AND SRXTALEXE ni F200 B 80 xy every druggist in the Uuited ' TY THe GREATESS RARG INS EV ’ i. 0 nace Mee le ‘Lk im ” nag WARM SHOUS at......81.50 States and Canada, it means some- eae = 0} R OFFER-0 | Madises Square, P Mi 7a On eee po od thing: it means that no remedy could F by toeriall (ae feew= een een mee tay ~ SFA SATIONAL SE’ LING Ess. ae ee Et da Lecture by Mr. Wolanes. —MMr. Holmes will lecture at the Odeon Wednesday even- rom S gg ry oa ere Address Ir. r. BAI RD, RD, Delaware, hae £0. PG kp do this unless it possessed positive un- mistakable merit. The Pyramid Pile Cure has cured ‘thousands of sufferers from the differ- ent forms of the disease, whether itch. - nig bleeding or protruding plies. ing. Jan. “Oberammergau,’’ for the benefit « Giris’ Industrial Home. Among the ladies who are tnterested in this home are esdames _ ¥ MW oe ore J... ger Se J. E © ost an and Chalten carina, Scu an, near’. 4 me ot gh > E. | A 216-ib. Capnou Hoater, 18-tx. fire howl, 48 A strictly up- to-date, latest impro: ed Oak Heater, No. 14; diameter, 14 in; height, 45 to. wrt., 105 Ibe, beavy sectional liniags - 5 Your cheice for in. bigh This ia less than balf the price «uch goods are usually sold at. Mati orders solicited. send ‘or deser: ptive crcular. WM. G. WILLARD, 619-621 N. 4th St. St) Louis, Me, oes VERY, tant Relief. Cure in days Never recurna. ziaaly ond to any sufferer in a plain sealed enrel ary) srecertgtien with fell yoy thee | ” Lo Til Weak Pe aey Fe uu area Bes [2 Children of n of Bt. J James.

Page 11

AEA Is, & YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P. ART TW 0. SUN NDAY MORNIN G—ST. LOTIS—DECEMBER 30, 1900 PAGES 11—22 eT H2 a aot Pree | DECEMBER 20, Including THE 20TH CENTURY MAGAZINE 16 Pages In Half-Tone ana Color. THE 20TH CENTURY FUNNY SIDE 4 Pages in Multi-Color. 6T. LOUIS IN 1999 SUPPLEMENT | 4 Pages in Hailf-Tone and Color. THE EDITORIAL SECTION 10 Pages Specia! Features and News. NEWS AND “WANTS” SECTION, 12 Pages of ‘Latest Happenings and the Peoples’ Popular “Wants.” 002 46 PAGES. IN ALL... ad BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. —e—e INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES i ae PART I. Page. i—Dramatic Meeting of Dreyfus and Estorhazy. en Mary’s Ghost Presages Kuler’s Death. Cuba Soon to Be a Republic. Now Dal in the Ba:kuus. Gloomy Chrigtmas in Kugland. Kaiser as Haroun Al Raschid. - Insurance C niles Consider Kings Bad Risks. hardson Murder Mysiery. Week in Soctoty. Puzzle of Virg.oia Carter's Birth. Made a Drudge by Hypuotism. Burglar Sang Children to Sleep. cans W. Howgatse, $380,000 Defaulter, Free. ting For Franchise Tax Law. dit ofial. ved ional Outlook for the Century. New Pere Marauette. Happiness Brought by Nineteenth Century. SG poe Saved a Woman's Life. (rime Runs Riot at Kansas City. 9—Advertisement. r. Bugbve Looks Like McKinley Women Welcome at President's Tree eptions. Pingree Delies Cireuit Court. ‘PART ITI. ages. a... the New Centtiry Will Reach St. Louis. tr atuly & awn in Lilles. Organization Now Effected. Bhaot Himself in the Breast. Kimberley in Sore Distress. Viurwewerth to Kur Aew York Wor'd. 22—George Gunsollus Badly Wounded. Burned Whiie P.aying Santa. Bandit Writes to Cudaby. Dead in Bed at Daylight. Real Fstate News, b inancial ~ talaga sport —Post- - Dispatch Want Ads. Drama and Music. PART III. Twentieth Century Magazine. Page. i—One Hundred Facts Concerning the Growth of the United States in One Century. S—The Population of the United States at the pe of the Twentieth Century. By Director triam Fifteen Million Pupils in the Public Schools. ee ‘oe ers Roe and Og Twentieth Century.’ roy “Th deh ed es ‘to Tragedy.’’ By Georg a Maurice Maeterlin. = Three Wuys of Beg hing the Day—a Prophecy. By Edward Everett Hale. C~remnite. Art--Its Influence. nd Sarah Bernberit. aera wigs Plays on the American Stage, st and ®resent. By Joseph Jefferson. = National Theater of the Coming Century. iebard Manstield. The Next Cobeory ‘Will Bring a Perfect Race. By Casolus Duran Society - 19° and 2000. y in By M. Coquelin By Lady Jeuns. Socie TS00. @—Men Will Live Longer tn the Next Century as By Dr. | the Result of Discoveries in This. Lappont and Other Famous Physictans. T—Astronomy in the Next Centurtv. Fiammerion, the Great Frenchman, and Sir Robert Ball. Electricity, the Gift of This Century to the World. By Prof. W. A. Anthony. 8-9—Autograph Answers (With Portraits) From Leading Men and Women of the World to the tion: “What Is the Chief Danger. ~ 6. lB: or , Political, That Confronts the New 10—W'"1!1 the Woeke Grow Better During the Next | Century and Mankind Embrace a Common | (reed? Answers by Cardinal Satolli, Pref. (harles A. Griggs. Bishop Andrews and Other Dminent Theologians. Si—New Poxsibilittes of Invention Will Bring Big Fortunes. Bv Henry Clews The Coming Billionaire. By Russell Sage. Romance the Chief Contribution to the Cen- tury’s Literature. By Andrew Lang. 28—The American Soldier of the New Century. » By Major-Genera! 01. ©. Corbin. The Science of War at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century. War's I ‘ss in One Century. The American Sallor of the Twentleth Cen- tury. By Secretary John D. Lone, Rear Ad- | miral Hiebborn and Join P. Holland. | Hope of Peace the Century's Gift to Mankind. | €4—America, the Future hc og of the World. ) By Charlies 11. Cramp, Jobu H. Converse avd Samuel Gompers. A Century of College Sports. 96—The Nineteenth Century —the Century of Wond- era, By Sir Norman Lockyer. Changes in the American Col’ege In the Next fenture., Rr Dante! C, A pgamaaee President of Johns Hopkins Universit Socte! Forces of the Alfred Russell Wallace. Kream Reservations 100 Years Ago. PART IV. Special St. Louis Supplement. t. Louts in 1999. A History and a Prophecy ) Chureh at the E nd of a Century. By Rev. ‘ . Rod. Gunter From a Wholesale Dealer. son D. Brown. The St. Lonis Waterworks a Century Llence. | Ry Edward Flad. Closing Century. By By Camille soso) 10 WELCOM NTURY WL Preparations Made in Many American Cities, = em WATCH AT THE WHITE HOUSE | PRESIDENT AND CABINET WILL | SEE THE DAWN. All the Catholic Churches, and a Message Sent to the Pope. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsyivania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Dec. little toward President do century. Washington will coming the new Kinley, as is his custom, will remain White House and will there watch dawn of the day. He will be surrounded by sonal friends. of the British embassy present at his home, "* lieved there wi i | Sermon. By Alan- | | on the evening of Dec. ' church. end has invited a number of friends to keep ‘watch meeting with him. At the first stroke of midnight, send a message of | Queen. At the Apostolic legation, sage of congratulation will be sent | Pepe. The Austrian Minister, mueller, will entertain the different lomts ‘of Continental Europe. The Latin American diplomats are con- sidering a scheme to send a President McKinley. This message will be in the shape of a testimonial fur the assistance tendered the countries of Central and dgiring the first century of thefr existence. Midnigint mass will be celebrated in all 1e Catholic churches of the city. M. Martinelli will officiate at St. Patrick’s. The President and members of the cabi- net have an exceed.ngly hard day for New Year's. They are compelled to be at the reception given at the Executive mansion, and in addition must themselves keep cpen house and pay calls. For this reason no formal program has t been arranged. KANSAS CITY'S BALL. | Special te the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mvu., Dec. 29.—The great- est ball in the West will be given here to celebrate the advent of the Twentieth cen- tury In Convention Hall. ip- tators’ seats, about 10,000, will be occupied. Most of the costumes are being made es- pecially for the occasion. The furnishers of this city, St. Louis, Chicago and Omaha being rushed with orders. Some of the costumes will be The ball will Most $10,000, but be w# -rret-e hall fund. orgeous. t is be- of $15,- 000 for the CENTURY’S END JN ST. LOUIS Watch Night Services in Many Churches Will Usher in the New Century’s Dawn. j | Midnight Mass Will Be Celebrated in| at the | the | the members of his cabinet and a few per- | Lord Pauncefote will have every member | ES IE EAS OS SY AE PN IY Cae LS ST LS LAT IT DRE ae EE EE LRT AS ERI BE LAP EET IEE Ba Lord Pauncefote will | congratulation to the | & mes- | the | Baron sienget- message to; | South Amevica | UAGANIZATION It is said that 3000 | dancers will participate and all the spec- | } ' The new century will be ushered tinto St. | Louis by: special many of the churches. At the St. arations are being made. will begin at 12 o clock. Rev. Eugene wili be celebrant;. Kev. I. James, deacon, and Rev. M. J. gr ig” subdeagon. Very mev. Father Robert, P., provincial olf the Passionist Fathers, mission at the Cathedral, A brilliant musical program been prepared by Prof. de Lisie. Services will be held at St. John’s M. E. Church, South, beginning at 10 o clock. The fifty-seventh “‘watch night’ service. of Centenary Meihodist Episcopal Church, South, night, will detiver Dec. 31, beginning at 8:30 o'clock pastor, Rev. J. H. Young, will open service with an address, ‘“‘The Form and Movement: for the Twentieth Century.’’- Mr. George A. Baker and Mr. Richard Moore will follow, with addresses on ‘“‘Wur Past Benefits,’’ a resume of the past work in the Mr. Murray Carleton will speak on ‘The Forward Movement for Cen- tenary Church.”’ The Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Congregational Church will hold a watch meeting. , At the Cook Avenue M. E. Church, South, the watch night services at! Louis Cathedral elaborate prep- | Solemn high mass | Coyie | wie is conducting tne | the | has | | Public Welfare will be held in the church on Monday | The ' then | ‘ing beginning at 10 o'clock, elaborate services | will be held. Trinity Episcopal Church watch-night service, short addresses, and hymns, and closing with the celebration of the holy communion at 12 o'clock The young men of the Fourth will have a consisting of several | interspersed with prayers | Baptist | Church will give a musical and literary en- | on New Year's® eve, From 10 to 11 o’clock there«wiil be a social hour, and from 11 to 12 o'clock an end-of-the-century watch-night service A very interesting service will be held at the Compton Hill. Congregational Church 31. It will commence tertainment 10 o'clock. © Religious Outlook of the Twentieth Cen-| at 9 o'clock and last until 12. Daniel 8, Tuttle, Bishop of | cary 4 Rer. Missovr The Probabliities of Future Architecture. Isnac S. Tar Baa Double-Pare Pie ture of St. Louts as Tt Was) fo 1790, as It Is. and as It May Be in 1909. @—A Iiistory of St. Louls as It Was and Is, | Gathered From Official Sources. © Poraibilities Abead of St. oseph Franklin. The Misetssiip! River in the New Century. Henrr 8. Potter. Ot. Louls Streets and Parks In the Twentieth | Century. By Robert E. MeMath. PART V. Phe Port- Dispatch Funny Side, THustrated Pages of Humor, With Reference to the ‘Twentieth Centu ry. mee - AN ADDITION TO KIRKWOOD Special Election Resulted in the An- nexation of a Quarter Section of ‘oe Fine Land. The people of Kirkwood have always “square,"’ but geographically their city Was never just right until yesterday. when they voted to take In a tract of land @ quarter section in extent on the south- ‘west side own. This section of land is Known ae “Dog Town" and has a popula- tion of about one hundred people. These _Wished to get the protectin of oo0c ee ee government to feel ly liv somewhere. 80 & petition which received a gthe hr property owners’ signatures, rkwood people to take them Bonyk 4 election was held to quest 109 votes were cast, rapecial the Kirky eireulated “a - By. | | ; i ) | ©’ Toole’'s Church. of the Baptist will join in a union at the The congregations churches of the city ‘‘watch-night service”’ nue Church, On New Year's eve there will be solemn high mass at midnight at St. Lawrence The Eames, Rey. M. 8. be celebrant, Rev. J. J. and Rev. J. Godfrey Brennan, will Bryne deacon, deacon. from & to} Delmar Ave- | | Sion of ‘an i del Sub- | iments A watch servive will be given at the Sec- | ond Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. 8. J. | N'eceols will preach the sermon, ‘jon Containing Four, i tral watch service at the Un- be ‘ginning at 10 o'clock. wi'l attend In a body, will preach. There will be a M. E. Church, The Epworth League and Bishop Fitzgerald TRere will be a watch service at the Cen- Presbyterian Church. Many of the Christian Endeavor Soc’ = oR the city will unite in prayer. Th service at 9 o'clock. The Wagoner Place Methodist Churr® wl! hold a watch-nigzht service, beginn ng p. m. There will be the Lord’s Supper, sermon, prayer. testimony SECOND SNOW OF THE SEASON 11 O'Clock Last Night and Continued Several Hours. A well-developed snowstorm dropped tn last night unannounced and before Old Bo- reas was finished the ground was da7z’ing white and another of Dr. Hyatt's prophe. cies was Knocked into sinithereens. The snow began fall ng at IlLp’clock: The flakes increased in sige and In numbers. and at midnight the storm was somoeth ng flerce. The ground was frozen = iy was ae i snow melted va he “se streets ft , eee of those who re pane eee ~ out la / ported = I i — + +o © + © ¢ © © © ——- DAWN OF A NEW CENTURY AND HOW IT WILL REACH ST. eee $@ PACIFIC OCEAN vA [NORTH AMERICA | SOUTH AMERICA} e INDIAN OCEAN Whatever freedom of action is popularly credited to Father Time in his dealings with mortals, the powers of the world have provided for his especial use a line on the earth’s surface where he is permit- ted to begin each and every day. This line has been fixed by inter- national agreement, and when you cross that line you push your time- pieceforward or backward, as you happen to be going, exactly one whole day. So it is on this line that Father Time first shows his sun as herald of the new day, and it is on this line that the new century will dawn on . A bbicaidpiccigpias > oo +> -@- oe 7 . ote —¢' | ADADAAAYAYAOerseee eer a ee te ee NOW EFFECT Public Welfare. Committee Elect Officers. 0. L. WHITELAW IS PRESIDENT COMMITTEE ON CHARTER AMEND- MENTS TO ADDRESS THE PUBLIC. n New Members Added to the Main Committee, and an Executive Com- mittee of Ten Members Appointed. | 7 ? 7 . *° “° « 2 . ° OFFICERS ELECTED. President, Oscar L. Whitelaw. Secretary, Harvey L. Christie. > a a SE ae a Oe ee te Ge Oe ae ae ae ae ae ate ate she ake & x '. > ?, + > ** > *, . > . * + "s se * % > WO . *. * ° \/ « 2 * > > + o °° ,° °° 9° “9° “° o° *, * 2 + . A . . * / * o,° o,° °° “9 o,° o,° o,° °° + The organization of the Commission of was completed and made | permanent at its meeting at the Mercantile Club last night by the election of a presi- dent and secretary and the addition of 18 names to the original membership of the body. Oscar IL. chants’ Whitelaw, ixchange, president of the Mer- Henry L. Christie permanent secretary. vice-president is to be chosen later. Ten members at large and eight represent- different organizations and interests were added to the roster of the commission, giving that body a membership of 47. The limit of membership is 50, so that three va- cancies still remain. Printed copies of proposed ments to the city charter by the original committee of fve named at a meeting called by the St. Louis Newspaper Publishers’ Assuciation, were of the By drew up the prepare an amend- prepared commission. amendments was requested to address explaining their pro- V'sions and the changes which would be effected by their enactment. This report will be p ve iced in the hands of the executive committee at the ing, Jan. 10, 1901 If the amendments to the city which have been prepared for the public welfare are adopted by of the municipal assembly and the people, end wiil be put to the holding up of legislation in committees of the house of egates and city council. The first of the three provides that all committee of either house on within thirty aays committee fails to report that time, they shall be the whole body for action. The ten members chosen at large are the charter proposed bilis referred to must be re- and that if them within referred back any the following: ' ll begin | sacrament of ee | ands «’' Reilly, | steln, | Me | L rt A Heavy Storm Commenced Falling at ricge . i ts eSsion, | members i} Julius C. | Cram | Le bacbeal a Nerhee segre Ww. § Kern, Priest, AZolphus Busch, Given Campbell, Chaplin, August Gehner, Robert H. obert Moore, Charles N:; izel, Hm. 8. A. Kinkelnberg., Seth W. Cobb. 7 he eight new members represe nting dlg- ll | ferent intere sts and organizations are James Hagerman, Bar Assoc lation: Max Kotany, Stock Exchange: Dr. medical interests: M. J. Dally Newspaper Publishers’ | elation; KE. C. Robbins, Club; J. lL. Hornsby, Carondelet n’s Association; H. L. Christte, Club. and the president of the North Improvement Assoc iF ition, if. Lionberger pre iiled and Brecken- Jones acted as secretary at last night's which was executive. The oiher of the committee present Bridge, C. F. Blanke. George T. Wm. Druhe, David R. Francis. than Frank, McArthur Johnston, 8S. M. Ken- nard, ¢..W. Knapp, Patrick B. Little. Mal- colm Mac beth. George D. Markham, E ias Micheel, Charles Parsons, Eugene J. Spen- cer, E. O, Stanard, J. A. Steinmeyer, O. L. Whitelaw, C. P. Walbridge, B. Schnur- macher, F. N. Judson Business St. Pierre Chouteau. Wm. H. Thompson and I Spon, Se let- B Cy Bimmons, woes wore aera utive com : - wd head we 2 # ¥ x er the morning of Jan. 1, 1901. The line is 180 degrees east or west of the observatory of Green- wich, England, the antipodeal point being practically at Antipodes Isl- and, south of the eastern extremi- ty of New Zealand. It is there that the new century will dawn. There will be no eye to witness this beginning of a new century in the progress of the world, and sev- enteen hours and twenty minutes after this — the sun will arise at 6:25 a. m Louis time. over the lofty buildings of New York City. And by the time the sun has arisen there it will be 11:45 of the morn- ing of the 2d of January at Antipo- des Island. From the rocky rim of Antipodes PAA EY SAE AAALDAAAAAASAAYLSYYIVY VY MOOS) ; PADI IAP ARADO ADRADR DARD ABRAA IPG ¢--+—4--¢ SHOT HIMSELF WN THE BREAST Dell Sumner, Battery A Man, May Not Survive. SAYS IT WAS AN ACCIDENT YOUNG MAN HAD BEEN AFFLICT- ED WITH LA GRIPPE. End Hotel, but the Son Did Not | manager of the West End Hotel, 'mer member of Battery A, ‘at the Evangelical 'tending the was elected president of | ' the commission at last night's meeting and | AL ; ' stated to the Post-Dispatch last night that | | St. | stricken placed in the hands of the memvers | | advised him to stay unanimuos vote the committee which | next meet- | nbout noon. Mrs. ' to commis- | vote | | Sumner, amend- | to | | Priest Administered Thomas | Lowen- | ASS0O- | Latin-American | | MacDonald, Jr., (abanne | were | Na- | Reside With His Parents. | Dell | Sumner, and for- is critically ill Hospital, | bullet hole Sumner, son of Edgar E. Deaconess’ 4117’ West. Belle place, with a through his left lung. Hie was shot in the left breast about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-,; dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Windsor place, where he boarded. Mystery surrounds the circumstances at- | shooting. Sumner has been | forbidden by his physiclans to talk, and the only detailed statements regarding the af- | fair are from other people, none of whom |} | witnessed the shooting. | Mrs. Amvus, wno was in the bathroom, adjoining, when the shot fired, very positively that the shooting was ac- | ciaental. | The father of the young man says that! his son told him it was accidental, still there are others who know that, Dell Sum- | ner had not been in good health lately and intimate that he may have fired the shot himself with suicidal intent. Mr. Sumner was Says he had been unable to fully investigate the circumstances of his son's misfortune, but that he would do so Sunday and then | make a complete statement. Was Afflicted With La Grippe. Young Sumner is 25 years old. For some | time past he has been in the employ of the Louls Transit Co. in a confidential ca- | Three or four days ago he was with the grippe. His physician, Vaughan, of 3910 Finney avenue, at home. According to the statements of Mr. and Mrs. Ambs, Sumner went out for a littic, while yesterday morning to an auction sale | across the street from the Amos residence lie had his revolver in his pocket, being entitled to carry one as a transit company employe. He returned from the auction | Ambs, who had also been returned about the same | pacity. Dr. J. W. the auction, time. She says she went upstairs ase entered wil al r (liz Soon she heard a shot in Sumner's adjoining. Rushing out she saw she says, with his vest ablaz out of his room and fall to the floor! of the hall. She says his only exclamation | ut the time was that it was an accident. Mrs. Ambs lost no time in notifying his father and summoning physicians. Drs Moore, Dorsett, Thompson Vaughan, all of whom have oftices in the neighborhood, responded. They found that the bullet has passed through his body, tering above the left lung and coming out the back. home, rvom, reel and | ene- the Last Sacrament. On learning that the injury was serious, Mts. Ambs had a priest summoned from the Rock Church and he administered the last sacraments to the tnjured youth. Young Sumner also sent for Robert 8. a young attorney and fattery A comrade. When MacDonald ar- i rived he was not allowed to converse with /' Sumner. The physicians decided that Sum- ner would have to be removed to the Deaconess’ Hospital and kept perfectly ‘quiet. “‘ihere it wae said last night thut his con*!tion was cr*tical, but that he still hada chance for recovery. The revolver with which Sumner was ‘shot has disappeared, Mrs. Ambs says a strange man,, whom she had seen at the auction, rushed into the house after the shot was fired. grabbed the revolver an‘ ran out with It. She says he is a tall. slender man, of about 40 years, who wore a light slouch hat. r. Amb te the idea tempt | ley is almost isolated by | mails | stuffs Dec, | manded by M: ij. ing four hours with the Boers at Deeliontein | Ambs, #848 | | Dec. lw the redoubtable Gen. Cronje and uttracted the heroic stand against the Boers. 'which for some time has been in the hands of the Boers. ! ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION | St S day / acquaintance, and enriched by instrumental music ~Miss (jrace > | Sayit r, , klmer oe Island the sun will swing northward to Bounty Island,. and before 6 o’clock all New Zealand will be ablaze with a glory of New Year's Day. Before 9 o’clock Manila will have a new day. As Old So] sweeps westward he will, in his path, pick out the myri- ad islands of the South Pacific and the bleak western coast of Siberia. Five hours and twenty-five minutes after the sun has given day to the miniature lands of Oceanica the gilded domes and the dazzling walls of Calcutta will catch the rosy: gleam of morn. In eleven hours and twenty-five minutes Paris, still awake with the revelry of the night, will rub her eyes in the glare of another day. - & > >--@- +o o> © -@ ¢ o > @ @ * — Foggy, phlegmatical London will begin taking down-her shutters five minutes later for the business of a new century. In less than five hours, or at 6:25 a. m., New York will bestir itself, changing the date of the year to 1901. Vi The new century will reach San Francisco three hours later, and then the sun will begin his tedious journey across the leagues of ocean to the dawn line, where the first day of the new century will end as it be- gan. When New Year’s Day dawns. in New York it will be 5:25 a. m. in Chicago and St. Louis, 3:25 a. m. in San Francisco, 11:25 p. m, in London and 6:25 p. m. in Manila, all measured by St. Louis time. AUSTRALIA) NY Ft of . eit Pi tit WV A ———> CENTURY | a a a a ee on PPPS ld i i i te MBERLEY Ih SURE DISTRESS Famous City Again Cut Off From the World. ! ; FOOD AT FAMINE PRICES BOER, RAIDERS SOURROUND THE ——_ DIAMOND TOWN. His Father Is Manager of the West, Military Have Taken Charge of All the Foodstuffs and Conditions Are | Almost Like a Siege. CAPE TOWN, Fridays, Dec. 28. —Kingber- | 3oer raiders. No! have reached there from Dec. 19 to! Dec. 2%. Provisions are ut farnine prices. | The military took charge of all the tood- | . The Leinster Negiment, com- | Barry, had a skirmish last- zi, suffering slight losses. The Boers at Getuk captured a ownvoy of | 25 wagons on Christmas eve. Kimberley ts almost as bad off now as :t! as in the days when it was besieged by its attention of the whole worid by The British have reoccupied Ficksbpurg, W YEAR RECEPTION -— —_— s WILL MEET JAN. 1. The annual New Year reception to the | inday school workers of the city by the| t. Louis Sunday School Union will. be held /at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, Grand and Washington avenues, Tuesday, Jan. 1, from 4 to 9 o'clock p. m. The gathering is a sociai oce asion for Sun-! school and church workers, for better first greetings ot the century conference. The time will be topical conVersation, vocal and | and readings. The soloists will be: Vocal Virs. Ww. 4 Wickwire. Mrs Mrs. Fvbwin MekKantyre, Misa Josephine li. (loodaie, Smith Miss Sowhia Morse, Mr. T. © EK. L. Burdick, Arthur Rhoades mutual Lillie Curry hHiamilton Cc. Stumpf. Ines rrumental. Mr. Wm. (vio'io?). Mr. W. Ri niney Lubke . ‘Miss Grace Alexander, A. Ledge, Mr. Geo. Hecitations--Mr. Chas. F. Witter. Mre M a ‘kKland. Miss Julla MeMinn,. Miss Anna The reception committee, composed of Kk. Lacey, chairman; Charles 8. at.. lAllian Pants ‘next Monday, Mr. | journalism whith he has expressed in re- | home | are Louis Moffitt, E. F. Wescott, W. S. Campbell and Louis (,. Stumpf, will Be assisted*by the following persons appointed by President trles C. Nicholisefrom the Sunday School Union, ‘’iz.: Messais.— George W. Mehl, Thos. Wells + 1: fharibett, Jr... Julius Martin, A Randolph, Frank I’. Hays ° trownell, . Orr, Freligh, liosk ine, Ingerson, Hamilton, lacey, Louls H. J. H. Carl I T. CG. Jamea T. 2 Campbell, Dr. George H. Gibson, Cc. D. Butler, ident Mrs. M. Park from the Pri- viz.: Mesdames— Theses. Burcess, Jennie Conways, ‘ Henry Morris, By Pres mary Teachers’ Union, Mesdaines— H. . Peters, Overand. L. C. race, J. H. Kiag, nh. Rankin, W, J. semelroth, Ww. J. Brasficid, Mises — E. Chare. Fs ba = 7 wre » Lacy K. Walker, Misace —- . Merehall, Crackael | put, THE NEW YORK WOR TO BE CONDUCTED FOR ONE DAY BY EDITOR HARMSWORTH oe - Consideration of $20,000, Given by Mr. Joseph zer, to Be Devoted to Some Charity by Mr. Harms- ~ worth, the Latter Undertakes to Illustrate for Americans His Ideas of Twentieth — Century Jotfnalism. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Alfred * Harms- i= medicine in huge draughts and worth, editor and proprietor of the London | tiees. Now we arrive at the same Daily Mail, who is now visiting the United | 5%, means OF the tabtoms. | “T obtained a million cireulation a | States, has consented to take entire charge | ‘for the Mall by giving the public | tor one day only, of the New York World, journalism; wasting no space on to illustrate his ideas of what! heads; giving promotion, not to the repo ‘the century newspaper should be. Tues- | who brought in the best story, but to day’ s edition of the World will be under! man who gave the best story in the f Mr. Harmsworth's sole direction—new in| words; abolishing the system of writing form, size, style and contents. space, and arranging the news itn such Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the| ferm that the reader can get a good idea agg World, personally offered to give $20,000 to| the whole of the morning’s news in, well, * any charity Mr. Harmsworth designated, if| under a minute. sith Harmsworth could successfully iilus-| “Primarily my paper is a time-saving — trate his novel ideas .c€ twentieth century | news sheet, and, most Important of all, we never disturb the arrangement of the news,” so that the same kind of news appears Re: the same place every day of the year. The constant shifting of news that takes place | in so many English and American news- ~ papers is as puzzling to the public as if the — municipal authorities were to alter the _ names of the streets every night.” Mr. Harmsworth ts only 36 years of age, — In ~ e hg * tb £ 2s no Ps A poems crm \ SB cent magazine articles and newspaper in- terviews. This invitation was accepted by Harmsworth. In a recent said: “YT don't believe the twentieth century public will long tolerate the waste of space and words of the newspaper of today. The/|and in three years built up @ newspaper new century will be a time-saving cen-| with the largest circulation In the English tury. Twenty or thirty years ago we took language. PLPDDLPLD LADLE lll ll ld lt BPDAPDLDL SAIS III OSS FIRST CHILD BORN WILL GET A PRIZE, Post-Dispatch Will Bestions an Offering Upon the Firs” Baby That Makes Its Appearance in This City With the Dawn of the New Century. ral - . ispate h yrize to the {first baby , Saw the light in the Fatherland. A The Post-Dispa ay gladden a | Jority were simon-pure St. Loulsans; in the may & _ | at least, of Amertecan paren where and comfor:s | But all this signiaes rg —— few. It may to adoftn the couch | Di. @ *ch taby, ~ he Trea wer. Bee of the child of a millionaire. It may ‘ | change of any . 6° ‘9 | bhoy—perhaps bet PR bmens - if it she ie. faden or Carondelet, to the Syrian . that she may be or to the West End. , dent s wife? colony | who canal but | Come to think of it—the pe ; It may have to divided, if the first PO ag tae entury bab contest are | baby happens to be twins. Stranger things | as the field of speculation. have happ ned and this is the era of the Thirty-five babies were born y unexpected last New Year's day, one every in Wherever it goes: Assuming that at least as ll gree it will carry with it the dawn of the coming year, — ayia ing of the Post-Dispatch, ity of being exact is al lowed by the good wisn the family physician to see that. Ss Wi readers. is set correctly, and have him noté | Of the of arrival in hours, min rnd fi 19 were of oo Mr. interview Mr. Harmsworth century, many new babies are seTve born be ver use it is the hearty greet- and will be fol- | of ita host of to whate i | shee babies born last New Year's Day, pe iris and ls boys. One Was colored, sible, seconds, It is a case three were of Russian descent and twice; first. served,” fiat many were born to parents who first , cre gambling debts, DEBT | | powev er, admit the PLEADED GAMBLING hos | a one sien St. Louis Brokers Got a Partial Judg- uics the common law ment in a Suit Against Hannah | (@!! and he found in ms Duryea for Commissions. into the fully the condit In the Cireuit Court of St. Louis County The | at Clayton, a judgment in favor of tite plaintiff was rendered yesterday afternoon in the case of Gaylord, ae 4 Co, , Me bees

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING — “ST. LOTTS POST-DTSPA TCH —DECEMBER 30, 1900 vt WOUNDED Out in the Neck and Ab- domen by Newton Knapp. om ow ~~ ee wee QUARRELED OVER POLITICS = CLAIMS THAT HE ACTED WHOLLY IN SELF-DEFENSE. The Men Met Last Night in a North . Broadway Saloon and Almost Im- mediately There Was | a Fight. George Gunsollis, Democratic politician, former committeeman of the Second Ward. and at present employed in the office of the election commissioner, sustained severe stab wounds about the abdomen, head and neck in a fight with Newton Knapp, a con- tractor and politician of 4216 Labadie ave- nue, last night. Gunsollis and Knapp have been political gnemiles for some time, both being leaders ef factions in their party. Trouble has een brewing between them and their ne have tried to avert it. ~ Last night about 6 o’clock Gunsollis and EP napp met in the saloon of Hannamann os., 4800 North Broadway. Soon after Bnapp entered the saloon a quarrel began. porge Hannamann ordered the two inen m the saloon and “Gunsollis followed Bnapp to the sidewalk in front of the sa- 90n, where he assaulted him with a club, ~knocking him down. Knapp regained his feet and slashed Gunsollis with a knife. |. Gunsollis was conveyed to his home at PO bear avénue, where Dr. Whitener, 9 East Grand avenue, who attended him, ‘Btated that he is seriously injured. | Knapp was locked up at the Sixth Dis- strict Police Station, giving himself up. He ms. to have used the knife in self-de- nse. He sustained a severe scalp wound. ' MERCANTILE CLUB BANQUETS. Weries Has Been Arranged for Mem- bers and Their Friends. re “Members of the Mercantile Club, their ; - familics and invited guests, will enjoy a @erics of banquets during the winter sea- Nn. The entertainment committee has per- ie arrangements for the series, to be Id at the clubhouse, and the first ban- i * ea be held on Tuesday evening, nm. On that occasion Hon. Charles Denby, te United States minister to China. will the guest of honor. Mr. Denby will de- iver an address on the subject of ‘“‘China.’ Members of the Mercantile Club are peorrawed to invite such guests to any of hée banquets as they may desire, subject to es camer ore of the committee on enter- ta cn ~ announced that dinner will be served @t 7:30 o'clock. Future banquets of this series will *~ an- later, Much pleasure and profit se ted to be derived from them, and the reantile Club members have evinced 5 eames interest in them. 2TH CENTURY SOUVENIR NUMBER of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, wrapped ready for mailing, n room of the Post-Dis- . patch, ee SCENE WAS BEAUTIFUL. Charles Adams’ Studio Attractive Dur- ing Christmas Week. ' 'Thg studio and piano parlors of Charles S, at 3202 South Jefferson avenue, an attractive place during Christmes peries and rugs and beautiful palms and eens. fhe best makes, were on music seemed to come from every niche and corner and was mystifying nm the extremie to all visitors. Mr. Adams’ Mpositions are having a large sale, lly his Sapho and Melba waltzes.’ Mr. 8, though a young man, is said to sman in America WAR HORSES STAMPEDED. himals Destined for South Africa Broke Loose Last Night. Twenty - three horses that were waiting in Union Stock Yards at Bremen avenue ine Hall street, to be shipped to the British Srmy in South Africa, became frightened ta passing train at 8 o'clock last night. mey broke through the pen and stampeded e@own the tracks. At ‘Tyler street they ‘eparated and scattered all over North St. vt us. Thirteen of them were captured by yemen. The rest are still at large. a ee ee ee ' Tremulous Hands. BURNED WhiLt PLAYING SANTA FE. W. S. Brookes Became En- veloped in Flames, OVERCOME BY THE SMOKE FELL IN A FAINT AND HIS CON- DITION IS SERIOUS. Superintendent of St. James Memorial Sunday-School Injured While Play- Santa Claus at the Vic- toria Hotel. Ywere covered with W. S&S. BROOKES. Fr’. W. 8. Brookes, superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Co., while taking the part of Santa Claus at his home, 4026 West Belle place, was severely burned, the cotton attached to his costume catching fire from the candles, which adorned the Christmas tree, Dr. Dorsey was called and dressed the burns, which were on the head and hands, the hair on the right side of the head being almost entirely burned off and both hands burns. Mr. Brookes is not yet able to leave his bed, but is con- sidered out of danger. A ¢hristmas entertainment was given at the Wictoria Hotel, where Mr. Brookes its stop for the benefit of the children of fy, a Allg, the Brookes was asked to take ruests. Mr. he was provided with the proper costume. The coat had much cotton on the sleeves and collar and this was responsible for Mr. Brookes burns. At the Victoria there are W children and | these were all gathered in the parlor of the hotel waiting for the much heralded ap- pearance of Santa Claus. The children ranged from 2 to 10 years of age Mr. Brookes, or Santa inca, entered the parlor from the rear and after approaching the Christmas tree bowed to the children and then began to take the presents off the tree. The the floor Brookes, difficulty tree was a tall one, reaching from to the top of the room. and Mr. being of only medium height, had removing the presents from the high branches. As he reached for a present (cotton on eek. The rooms were decorated with rich | ihe drew A large number of pianos, of | exhibition. As | cieg! there was an ‘invisible orches- | : e |} extinguish the 'tried to run . | crossed the ifell In a ‘sale @ sold more ny than any one piano) which--was near the ton of the tree the the sleeve of his coat was in the flame of one of the candles and when back with the-gift his coat was in the ablaze. Before enveloped sleeve with he could remove the coat, flames him. He took hold of his left his right hand and tried to flames, but only succéeded in burning himself severely on that hand. LUnecnscious of what he was doing he from the room, but as he threshold of the hall door he faint and his wife and some of guests had the presence to throw rugs and shawls over him and in that wavy smother the flames. Alfred Scanlan, one of the entert: inment, while attempting | guis :h the fire on the sleeve of Mr. Brookes’ ;coat was burned on the hand and the children. who were present, seeing the fire, became badly frightened. Mr, Brookes is the superintendent of St. James Memorial Sunday School and was to have taken part in the Chirstmas enter- tainment given for the children Friday evening, but on acount of his burns was unable to attend. TURNED ON THE GAS ee ROBERT W. SCHIPLEY OVERCOME IN HIS ROOM. the other guests at the to extin- Robert W. Schipley, a telegraph opera- tor, overcome by escaping gas, was dragged aw They Can’t Deceive Him. **T have used your Sozopont daily for fifteen years, It is useless for any person to try tosell me a substitute aft- er 60 long and satisfactory re- sults.” Two sizes, 75c. and of ozodont TEETHS BREATH Hall & Ruckel, Proprietors, N. Y. City. BANDIT Wall 10 CUDARY Another Letter Thrown in the Millionaire’s Dooryard. KIDNAPPER USES TELEPHONE Cudahy Warned‘ That Another of His Children Will Be Stolen If He Does Not Withdraw the Reward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 29.—E. A. Cudahy, the millionaire packer, has received a ond communication from the men who kid- napped his son. This time, as formerly, the letter comes in the nature of a threat ahd says that unless he withdraws his reward for their arrest they will kidnap another of his children. The letter scoffs at the idea of Pat Crowe being one of the gang. This letter is written in pen and ink on the same kind of yellow paper as the first and evidently by the same person It was found by a servant of the Cudahy house- hold early on Thursday. Some one called up the house by phone and asked if Mr. Cudahy was in. The servant answered that he was not. ‘‘Well,”’ came the voice over the phone, “vou go out in the front yard and you'll find a letter there near the gate. It’s ad- dressed to Mr. Cudahy. See that it is deliv- ered to him personally and to do one else.” The servant went out at once and found the letter. It was tn a plain, white envel- ope and was addressed. SeCe tele- MR. E. A. CUDAHY, SR., Personal and Private. | ee oe coe Ore . Mr. Cudahy, who was then at his packing house in South Omaha, was summoned home at once. Mr. Cudahy says has not withdrawn the reward nor will. do so. The servant who answered the telephone cannot tell what telephone was used by the kidnapper, but the police will endeavor to trace this matter out. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 2.—For the part of Santa Ciaus and for this role} confidence in | reasons of mind | | service in this matter ‘up a little girl on the street and carry [away easily. serait time the polic e and detectives of this city have been cutwitted by Pat Crowe and | instrumental the men who are alleged to be in ~~.‘ or him trom the clutches of the lice. ficers in a ‘in which it was supposed the nuapper and Ralston, alias McGee, confederate, were in hiding, but the found no trace of the men. Policemen Dillon and Carson stated to- night that Crowe and Ralston were in the building this afternoon, but that they had left when the officers investigated, and thry thought probably they would return to- night. po- raid on a building this evening, alleged Crowe's ae alias R: elt the leader in Eddie McGee, ansas City nine the Beals kidnapping at years ago, is now wanted "by the poiice as the ‘‘dark complexioned man’ in the hy abduction. McGee is known to friend of Pat Crowe. “There can be no- doubt,” said Police Donahue tonight, ‘‘that there woman in the case and I have reason to be- lieve that that woman is still in Doufias County. I don'tca eto ay just why 1 ‘hink so. But 1 have no faith :n this sweetheart business. Crowe was not a woman's man. So far as my Knowledge of him goes, never Known to be mixed up with a woman in a love affair. and if he took one into his this case it waS for business And it is not aifficult (to a woman was pressed into A woman.-could ‘pick her where if a man would attemnt would scream and be Fol thin: t_ f. accounts che woman.” purely. understand whiy it the child ened nto hys'eri s for the appearance of IS THIS PAT CROWE? Special to the Post-Dispatch LA SALLE, IIl., Déc. 29.—Thé police of Peru, a town adjoining this city have ar- rested a mysterious stranger, Who is said to be Pat Crowe, the Omaha kidhapper suspect. The: prisoner, it was. discovered, wore a wig, apparently for: disguise. had $22,300 tn his possession. The -Péru police have notified-the Omaha police of the capture, but thev aa not creait the r port. —= Pure Whiskey Direct from the | ‘apt. Henry Franz led a squad of of- | khid- | To Make Final Settlement With the Creditors, : THE BANKRUPT DIAMON THE REMAINDER OF ALACE STOCK Will be slaughtered and sacrifi-ed. Even the recent bankrupt prices cut from 25 to 50 per cent, bringing the prices down to less than ost of manufacture. Come at once and make your selections A ve the largest, grandest anJ ~— beautiful stock of Semi- Precious Jewelry in the world. H. OPPENHEIM, Trustee. Precisely and Exactly What ‘he Transvaal Gem Is. It is the nearest approach to a diamond ever discovered. in soap and water, alcohol or even &€mmonia. It is Has no artificial backing, equal, and is absolutely warranted to retain its brilliancy and luster forever. mond, stones, and will cut giass. A FEW FACTS. Our holiday sales have far exceeded anything we have e er right here on Olive street for four years, and will stay if this coming i we believe it will be, enabling us to pay the creditors tl due them. Is cleaned exactly like a dia- the hardest of all semi-precious but for fire, life and brilliancy has no Ring, like cut, set with Transvaal gem, engraved band, warranted gold-filed mounting, worth 15 $3.50—Bankrupt Price. C The same in SOLID GOLD tecention comes in three sizes— Size 1, li, kt... worth $10— $2. 715 apnea Price Size 2, 1 kt.; worth $12.50 Reskrune Price Size : bs 1% 9 kt. 5 worth $20— $4. 715 PPICE. .ccccecs P —Bankrupt No. 2595. Rings, like cut, set with Transvaal gem, ruby or emerald, warranted gold-filled mounting, worth T§ $3.00—Bankrupt Price 6 The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, worth $10.00— () Bankrupt Price .......+. P Marquise Ring, like cut, with emer | Ring. ald, ruby, turquoise or sapphire cen- ter, surrounded by smal] Transvaal gems, open settings, regular dia- mond work; SOLID GOLD mount- ings; worth $15.00— Bankrupt Price ..-. ald: Sunburst, like cut, Transvaal to be worth $150.00; mounting; Bankrupt Price The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, pendant or brooch; 00— Bankrupt Price. ccccccccccocdbdvcoce « 3-head Serpent Ring, like cut, set with in ruby and Transvaal gem; @ novelty and a pr: tty and showy ring; $7.! seamless gold-she 1] mounting; ranted SOLID GOLD: $ $7.50—Bankrupt Price.... ’ . WZ emerald, Transvaal gem, gold-filled mounting; worth $3.00—Bankrupt Price rhe same in SOLID GOLD mounting, worth $8.50— Bankrupt Price.. A Big Assortment of Odd Lots of Studs, Eat-Drops and Screws, Hat Pins, Cuff Buttons, etc., regular price $1.00, Bankrupt Price with = karat Solitaire Ring, like cut. set = ruby or em- rald, seamless gold shell mount- ing; wears equal te ont gold, worth 00; : Transvaal Gem Stud, or emerald or ruby doublet, like cut, a mag vi fi- cent, flawless "32 facet cut gem, im color pure white, SOLID GOD diamond mountings, at the follow- ing prices: Cluster Screw Earrings, like cut, with emerald, ruby, turquoise or sapphire Transvaal Gem or Emerald or Ruby centers, surrounded by small select- Doublet, Stud or Scarf Pin, in ed Transvaal gems or by pearls, Se SOLID ¢ oT D mountin 3: open settings, regular diamond work; set with brilliant s we have three sizes at these Bank- a omer s mpetr rupt Prices: in fine gold- " , aah Size 1—Bankrupt Price.... Size 2—RBankrupt Price...... : Size 4J—Bankrupt Price The same in genuine Hungarian opals. Former ‘prices $10.00, $12.00, $15.00—Rankrupt Prices $4.50, B86. 00 and $7.50 2-karat Solitaire Ri ' like with Transvaal Gem 32. facet ent ar rare Sstiilenes and fire, or ruby or emcra SOLID ting; ecu worth $20.00— rags ty Bankrupt 7 . oun 50 hp 2.50 7 Price. . ee fe gene som yaime Price 114 karat—Bankrupt Price. ... ? karat—Rankrupt Price IM karat—Rankrunpt Price. ... 3 karat—Rankrupt Price worth $30. 4 karat—Bankrupt Price $9. 715 414 karat—Bankrupt Price. ... 7 These prices are one-fourth what they are worth. warranted; and ww Wipe, eg. ge F Hayoer’s Seven \F £ Year Old Double Copper Distified a Rye for $3.20, Express Draped. We ship in plain peackeges—no marks to indicate © , contents, When you get it and test it, if it ism’t satis‘actory return it at our expense, and we w'li return your $3.20. Such whiskey cannot be purchaced etse- where ior leas than $5.00. ‘ REFenencrs;—Stete Nat'l Bank, it. Louis; § Third Nat'l Bank, Dayton, 2% or any of the kx prose Compan iea, WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. THE HAYHER DISTILLING CO, 305-307 $. Seventh St., $T. LOUIS, MO, oo oan dhol oma late Peter Hagelstein, Dee. oo. | Funeral Monday at ul pagans STACK—On Friday at 6 p. m., at St. John's Hee- | pital, Jobu Stack, beloved busband of Maggie | Stack (nee Stack), aged 41 years. The funeral will take place Sunday, Dec. at ip. m., frow or id & Ude's undertak- in arlors, DuUl Park avenue. to St. Cronan's Church. then: 2 to Calvary Oemetery. s lof this beautifa) stock of Furniture, Carpets, aungiiinnai Curtains, China, Glassware, Clocks, + VYOGEL—-Mra. Lillie Vogel (mee Devinney), be-| tures, Bric-a-brac, Parlor. ; cn an loved wife of Jobn C. H. Vogel, aad sister of | | Library Effects; Coal, Gas and Of Stoves; i tobird for saving housework; Brass, tron and ee he ~~ gig deve _ me, at 0: 25 | Bedding. Ranges, Refrigerators. Ice Bours, $ 2406 A Bacon «treet, | and Laundry Ware, Hose and Reel. for Funeral from residence, Sunday. Dec. 30, at 1:30 p. m, to Bellefon- . and tatne Cemetery. ® o'clock from the ine dence « her M-in-law, Ovens Lyons, 30 William A.| % a . : is, 304 South Second street, thence to Calvary. Berger inee Sopepeaee 4 o'clock a. m., Saturdays, ing liness, BERGER—At 1900. after a linge ved pusband of ‘ ae 29 years, 2 Maggie months Berger, be Walters), days. Funeral und @ JONES—On Thursday, Dec. 27. at 8:40 p. m., | James A Jones, beloved hu band of aged 72 years 10 months. Sunday, Dec. 30, at 2 p. m., aged Margaretta | Dec. 31, at 2 p. m., from residence of his motber-in-law, Mrs. Jang, E. Waiter, 1438 Co.lege arenue, to Bellefoutmno family Cemetery. M : Jones, Funera residence, 20038 Glasgow avenue (W.a.) aad itsourg (l'a.) papers Mondays, from iiwaukee ropy. piease Dec. 27, 1900, Edward 3 years ness, aged 2 Home—suitable gifta for everybody. you ere wished A HAPPY VrW VYPAR by THE ONLY Mew Cnn, WHO WAKES YOCPR HOMR CASH OR CREDIT. #£LOW, EASY TERMS. FINAN. & KELLEY Undertaking Co. 2146-48 EASTON av. BISCHOFF-—-On Thursday, Bischoff, after a lingering 1): and 19 days. Funeral will take place Sunday, Dec. 30, at 2p. m., from family residence, 1006 Park are- nue. Re.atives and friends are invited to attend. en Medical Dis- Capt, Capt. George ‘r. Me Namee and Judge Thomas Morris were ecto elewates to the meeting of the Irish Patholtes Parade Union, which wiil lan tiagee OO. The chird Sumuay in January at 2629 Washington avenue. Western Commercial Travelers.—A | special board. meeting and election of of- ficers of the Western Commercial Travel- ers’ Association was held jesterday after- neon. H. C. Tatum was elected secretary and treasurer, Dr. . WwW, Carson medival |. omcotor and Ww. Cc. ana J. <. Jones attor- “wr the association. JOUNSON—On Saturday, Dec. 28. at 10:30 a. m.. Elmer Johnson, aged 5 years, beloved sen of Henry and Alfrieda Johnson. Funeral Monday, Dec. 31, at 1 p. m., fesidence, 2034 Vivision street. WoOOD—On Dec. 2. at 1:15 8. m., Thomas, Wood. beloved son of Humphrey Wood and the tate Selina Weod (nee Yoeman), aged 23 years and, 1 month. Funera! BHlevemth etreet. trem = BOURSCHEIDT—On Friday, Dec. 28, 1900, at 2:10 from family resideoce, 2800 Noftn KREIDLER—On Saturday, Dec. 29, at 7 «@. m., et a. m. Moaday: o’clock p. m., after three weeks’ Illness, Walter Laure M. Kreidier. beleved wife of Jamea H. | Bourscheidt, son of Juilus and Fanny Bour- Kreidler and mother of C. H. and i, Cc Kreg: | STON LMANN—Sacted to the me of our darling oonians (nee Biank), aged 12 22 . eon, Herman Stohimann, died . 2, ssoo yoars 4 months 22 ler da m tamil residence, P| Arling- Abdother little lamb is yun Se , ue od To dwell wits him w Funeral will take place Sunday, Dec. 30, frum ton av., om Monday. Dec, 2 2 wh Bh, residence 1321 South Broadway, at 2 P. a. thence e to Bel! vane. Cemetery. ae hg are Anether little darling ba Funeral private. invited to attend _Lies shelicred Ip bis gra one more angel child Mo.) rs ° , needed one | BREMNER—On Saturday, Dec. 29, 1900, at 10:30 prow peut se.) 0g please copy. of cnet ene ae 8 o’clock p. &., Melissa Bremner, aged 6S years Aad ye he play A. _ 1 months. PURCELL—William Sarsfeld Purcell of 2640 Caro- EA aN, b si i as iw nem gg pant -p inet een 5 bah 94 a ~ e Cotta, or. a Se ee ) ree, I og Fe. 6a es ey eee ee Se hes re; Headquarters Camp St. Louts, T31, United erate Ve'rranse— ‘his cee ae Res. Soe 2, ” es | as EME ENG

Page 13

\ a + yy oe = Ves wy ADNRAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 30, 1900 _ “Lowest Priced House In America for Fine Goods.” WHEN YOU BUY -BECAUS a ie id On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. | | : You want to know that they are just as represented—that they are fine diamonds —that they are guaranteed and that the guarantee is goud. In buying diamonds at Mermod & Jaccard’s you are not only satisfied on all these points, but in addition you buy fine diamonds at remarkably low prices. We import our diamonds direct and mount them in our own factory, employing diamond setters. only expert designers and ges CALL AND SEE OUR SPECIAL MOUNTINGS IN Diamond Studs at Diamond Earrings at Diamond Sieeve Links Diamend Scarf Pins at at Diamond Lockets at Merm Write for Catalogue. 3v00 Bags.— Mailed Free. $7, $i0,°$25, $50, $75, $100 and up to $1000.00 us. h20, $30, $40, $60, $100 and up to $2500.00 $10, $14, $20, $30, $50 and up to $500.00 $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100 and up to $500.00 $7, $10, $15, $25, $50, $75 and up to $300.00 od & Jaccard’s, BROADWAY, cor. Locust st. REAL ESTATE NEWS INTERESTING SALE OF PROPERTY ON LOCUST STREET. REVIEW OF YEAR’S BUSINESS Small Transactions Preponderated— Great Number of Dwellings Sold— Best Rent Year Ever Known. The most tmportant transaction in real estate circles last week was the purchase by the John Maguire Rea! Estate Co. of the 22.3x140.6 feet with the old three-story brick building. No. 615 Locust street, next west of the Equitable bullding. The title passed in six deeds, each convey- ing for $59,606.67 an undivided one-sixth in- terest. The “grantors were Geurge R. Lockwood, Richard R. Lockwood, James Y. Lockwood, Charles A fpeeierpen. od, the trus- tees of Jennie M. L. Hill, and the trustees of Barah L. Lockwood. The price paid,therefore,was $55,000, which is $2472 a front foot, and §22.43 a square foot. As the building is old,. these figures may be taken as the prica of the land alone, The Old Year. The year 1900 will be memorable for the great number of smal) real estate transac- tions. There were no deals phenomina! in their magnitude. The largest cash sale was of the stock yards, negotiated by the Mer- cantile Trust Co., for $360,000. There were some trades larger Boe this, but no cash sales exceeding it. On the other hand, the volume of business done in 19V0 was 25 per cent greater than in 1899, and the number of cash sales was more than twice as great. On the whole the amount of business done was satisfactory to most agents, although many of them complain that the year was @ poor one. Of urse the indications for the first ‘ear of the new century are very flattering. ith the World's Fair assured, it seems imposible that there should not be a great business done during the next two or three ears, and that the revival should begin the early ae is confidently expected. Mr. Bidney Schiele, assistant secretary o! the Real Estate Exchange, has prepared Some data in relation to the real estate market during the year just closing, from which extracts are given below: The revival of business in real estate started in " says Mr. Schiele, bas continued with vary- degrees during the months of 1900. That is. the firsi half of the year just closed has shown a much better state of the market than the last half. because of the conditions caused by the street railway last May, which paralyzed business being, destroying means of weeks at a time, causing a large falling off in inquiry and prohibiting the igvestigation of properties offered. The average - Gor the year bas. al) thi considered, been het- ter than tbat of 1899. as the statistics accampany- ing this report will verify. Transfers were great- er in number, and although the aggregate value recorde:] was not so larwe as the awgregaie value of 18998 transfers, yet the character of the prop- \ erty sold affords food for study. principally by a vast number of transfers fof amal! properties, demonstrating that the work- ' eneral industrial 2 again seeking ’ tne classes bave profited by tbe evival to soch an extent as to investments in little homes for their families eleo indicetes that general thriftivess for which St. Lou's industrial workers are noted. One of ? tifying features of the rear was the increase! ' @emand for vacant nroperty and in the number ' The grand total | \ for 1800 was made up large’y of specially large | * transactions. while the ager ga‘e for 1900 bas een | Tt | of cash gales. the former indicating a desire for in restment property and the latter a greater abun dance of money in circulation. The real estate transfers and also the number o! conveyances filed for record for the year were a follows: Amount ‘ } 1.07, eeee eeeaeeeeeoeneee * ¥ ~ January February .o ese. Mare ic cccce Aprul May n © ind bt ~ J [x _ t. ~_~— E> BH — es - september COUN Leccoccesor November .. December (estimated) 6515 $19,246,202 The number of transfers, therefore, during the year wes 6515, as compared with 5212 last year, which goes to prove the statements above made regardipg the small investor.’’ The really remarkable feature of the year just closing was the phenomenal renting business wh.ch, during the last six months, surpassed al) previous records in the memury of the oldest agents. Houses which had remained idle for years have been occupied, and practically all the desirable renting property in the city. bas been taken, the direct result being a large in- crease in rentals. The chief characteristic of th: -enting wusiness was the demand for the better class of residences and flats. ‘his applies &-s0 to the tnquiries from prospective purchasers and houses ranging in value from $5000 to $10,000 have found ready sale. The accompanying table, taken from tho building commissioner’s office, shows that permits were is sued for the erection of 1080 brick buildings and 1020 frame buildings, arranged according to months as follows: ' No. brick. No. frame, Total cost. JARGRLT -icccccseces. © 78 $421,088 February .ocsscecees March April May SO) eveseeedteeere e*eeeneneeeeeeeeee sweeveeeeenaee ere October November December (estimated) 22 950,787 $6,0 have number 239 beeb of — wi heut the ald of eny physi- clan, it will cost you nothing to give the treatment atr al, ancdif you decidetocon inaeit will only cost you ai out tweive cents eae week. you! [ell other s: flerere of it—that is all I asx. ail, impeucding evi , fee fia- It will not interf re wite I have nothing to sei:. It cures work or occup: t on. youne oro'd, Be if you feel a bcaring-down sensation, sense cof pain inthe bacx or lowela, creeping iug up the spine. a desire to cry frequent!y, bot hes, weer ness, fr quent desire to urivate, or if rou bave Leu orrbea (¥ bite), Displawe m nat or Falling of th mora or ‘ NOTRE DAME, IND., U.S. A., for the ment and Full infermation. IT aen4 it in pain wrap ers. Si willex ian asim le Home Treatment which perdily and Greea Sickness and Piinful or Irregular Meastreatiog in young, ha lies. expense ani cave your danghier whe humiilation of exp\aining her too bers Fiumpnes- asd health «iwave ress t from its une. eelf have cared them-eives with it TU MOTHERS OF DAUGHTER Ny ewuesl twill save you aaxicty a trou! -le~ Wom, Profuse, Scenty or Painful Periods, | u- Growths, a'drese MEAS “UMMERs, Free Treat- i housanes besides my- Wherever An live | can ref. r you to well- «news ladies of vour owa state or county who know and © ey avy euff-rer that this Home tefenal orgaai-m, thoreuchiy s engt s wemen well, rite tod es. ‘Treatment Been: cures A. a comtitions of our hens rela muscles 7. ae this efler will pet be made MRS. f1. SUMMERS, Box 16, No.re Dame, ind., aments whick cause dig- aeain. Adress U. S.A, Olive street, and the new building of the Kennard | Charles | a ded | have | up to Chr stmas, } Kitchen, lot 25x125, owned by Sarah Smith, was sold to Xavier Wiget for $1509. Also 2678 Rutger street, a two-story sev- en-room brick dwelling, with all modern conveniences, lot 30x125, owned by Lydia A. Walters, was sold to W. P. Sharkey, $2900. Haydel Realty Co. The Haydel Realty Co. report having closed the following sales, all being made for cash: No. 5638 Easton avenue, brick dwelling, with lot 50x233, from G. B. Schlenker to Mrs. Susan Shuttleworth, for $2600. No. 4593 Lucky street, a new five-room brick dwelling, with lot 25x127, from Charles. M. Dutton to Mary E. O'Neill, for $2750. Aiple & Hemmelman represented the seller. No. 2703 Bernard street, new two-story brick flats, lot 25x125, from Miss M. Barry to Mrs. Mary A. Brown, for $2450. A lot 30x170, on the west side of Walton avenue, just sduth of the Suburban Rall- way, from John J. O'Neill to a client, for $1100. The purchaser will improve with an attractive pair of flats. No. 1127 Chambers street, corner of Twelfth, a two-story, nine-room brick dwel- ling, with lot 31x112, from M. A. McKnight to Miss Margaret Black, for $4000. John Grether & Co. John Grether &. Co, report sales for the week amounting to $48,400, and a pending sale for another large. tract of ground in the West End. Sold for Mrs. S. M. Gamble to W. H. Rvchlicki, a block fronting 944 feet on the south side of, Ridge avenue, 704 feet on the | improved excepting for t ERY 807,901 ,ovem ber pe eens fecember (estimated) U8, The feature of the year affecting deeds of trust vas the carrying of the thrd cOnstitutionual mendment at the Novem!er election, which bad he effect of badly upsetting the loaning business or a time directly following the elec ion, but iappily, matters have adjusted themselves aud the oaning business !s cont.nuing the same as before ‘he exchange committee. appointed by the pres: lent for the purpose, made a careful examination if the opinions of several reputable and prom!- tent attorneys in St. Louis and other parts of the tate witb respect to this amendment, and in their ‘eport suggested that unti: a test case has estab isheg the contrary the Cal'furnia system of mak- og ioans is the best course to pursue. A form ‘f collateral agreement in use in California was ‘ent to each member also. The St. Louls Rei) Bstate Exthange had an- ther year of activity, and it has been a mem- orable one for the institution. Legal sales wer held for the first time on the floor of the exchange. ind the officers are much encouraged by the sults. During the year there were held 28 sales on the floor, amounting in volume to §$S83,- 110.50. Property as a rule brought good prices, inf? the sales were fairly well attended. This proves that sales of Teal estate can be made to unech better advantage to all parties concerned besides avoiding the discomfort and incosvenlenge Yhieh attends the sale of property at the oat front door of the courthouse during inclement weather. The exchange, while furnishing every vonvenience, has adopted the policy of making absolutely no charge for the use of its coummo- dious salesrvom. Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.’s sales were six {n number ind aggregated $26,000, as follows: Maple avenue, between Union boulevard ind Belt avenue, a modern Queen Anne uuff brick dwelling, with every convenicnce, Vith lot 6Ux150, house numbered 54/8, prop ‘rtv of Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, soli to Jas. A. Gregory for $9000. Mr. Gregury will occu- y this property his future residence. James E. Fogg represented the seller. Also, a vacant lot for manufacturing pur- moses on Shaw avenue, between Tower mrrove avenue and King’s highway, fronting it’ feet on Shaw avenue bv depth of 550 feet ym the St. Louis, Oak Hill & Railroad, property of Judge sold to Jacob J. Andstedt Woolley & Fish represented the purch‘’s in this transaction. Also, Maple avenue, i. A’ .* , Fa ™ ar S0U01T?, or Si dt between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenue. a two-story, eight- | {room brick dwelling. with a Jot §59x150, house ' , ' |dweliing. with a lot 409x115. house numbered | ; } | of and | school taxes this coming vear should be $7,425,- | | Lous; | numbered 6039, property of William S Property tn St. Louis is usually assessed at 60 James 5. According to the as- | for a home. Washington avenue, between Leon- | inclusive, is as fol-| ard and Channing avenues, a vacant lot 25x | | 134, $838, 862,000 | 2 © Hill’s trustees and Sarah trustees and cach deed was for unt, $8.166.67. AV.-—-100 feet, L-piscopal 108.21. \rere Building Permits. Co. R. 8. Davis Real Estate Co., stomy dwellings, 43x43 feet, at Washington 4 Cc. R. H. Davis Real EB dwelling, 43x43 feet, at Estate and Building Co., residence 22x44 feet at 4427-29 Berlin.... Anheuser-Busch Bresting Association, bot- tle storage shed, 4224x132 feet, on south cide of Dereas, west of First festus Realty Co., wreck southeast Broadway and Olire... SOUTHERN IRON TRADE. corner |'the issue bei:lg entirely by St. Louff in- 'vestors; local banks have expanded ifn ev- | feature of the year |curred in greater ‘successively been broken RECEIPTS WERESMALL NORTHWEST POSTINGS CAUSED A. BULGE IN WHEAT. THE MARKET IS NOW BULLISH Leaders Are Inclined to Range Them- selves on the High-Priced Side of the Market. | i i | | ' Small receipts in the Northwest caused the wheat market to advance rapidly the last two days of the past week. During the last day, a short one, futures recorded | sensational changes and the volume of | trade was very heavy. ' Conditions were mixed, but the most im- portant news seemed to favor the bulls and traders generally considered that an advance was in order and shorts and con- fident bulls giving good support to the futures the range was bulged. The May future for the week showed an advance of 14@lisc and the December future a gain of 13 c. The government crop report as was ex- pected was bearish, but this had been par- tially discounted and COrmsequently did not cause the downward movement that was expected. In fact instead of a break the futures began their rally the day after this report was published. Light receipts immediately starting a buige, which car- ried the May future from the low point, | 72144@72%4c to 74%c. At this top point there was some s®attered selling and the range | weakened a few fractions and then worked up again, The corn market was much stronger the days that wheat had a bulge and for the week December showed a gain of %c and Mav an advance of \c. The crop report for corn was generally considered as bearish, but traders were in- clined to work this grain up when the wheat market showed an inclination to ad- vance and the trade in the coarse grain consequently shewed some improvement. The oats market, as usual, was a dull affair, the changes in the other cereals not affecting this grain much. May for the week showed a gain of %c and December an advance of \c. Grain traders are now feeling somewhat more bullish. The market has been ad- vanced with conditions as bearish as bill- ish, and the majority of the knowing ones have ranged themselves on the bull side and are predicting much higher prices. Foreign markets are not at present giving the support to American markets that is expected, but with an improvement in the range of the leading grain markets wider fluctuations abroad are to be looked for. The situation tn the Argentine is now the Important item, and all news from that country will have its effect on the markets of this country and also the English grain center. Conditions so far seem favorable to the harvesting of wheat, but the shipments are npw falling off. The bulk of the news that comes from that country its not to be relied Spee With a pronounced falling off in the shipments from the Argentine there will be an ge eta ty for the American grain, and with this inguir y advance, quiry prices will e depredations of the Hessian fiv e still heard of,.and as there are several months remaining before harvest the crop is not by anv means safe. though the gov- ernment sends out bearish reports. FUTURE PRICES. | Highest |! Lowe Last week. 'T as ! Dee 22. j TO0Ten | iva ree. ot Oran May .|T72%QT2%Gb! 72a! 74% CORN. 5 | Dec, | 84%, a! May .35 @235ixa! ~—— —— 4% | 357% 35 85 a 85% G35 7b ' pn Dec, .! May .! LOCAL FINANCIAL RECORD Gratifying Showing by the Local Clearing House Association and Large Disbursements. Tomorrow is the last day of as successful & year in local finance as has ever been known. The floating of over $50,000,000 of street railway securities has been accom- plished, the absorption of a major part ot ery direction, increased circulation being a In many institutions, | enlarged capitalizations have oec- others; dividends have been of | ind have . protit d.s.ur.bu.ions to St. Louis | while Ss aggregate investors. In fact, the year has been one of great! ; satisfaction to ail connected with ‘‘financiai St. Louis’’ and the new year of 19v1 be doubly happy on this account. | Perhaps in a larger sense than ever Be- fore has the St. Louls clearing house rec-| * ords been of interest and they have served |; to give an excellent Indication of the in- crease in the various business lines, Records for certain days, weeks and months have and the tabula- tions given from day to day have, in short, been tne best reflection of general prosper- ‘ity obtainable. It is estimated by Maneger Stoddart of ithe St. Louis cleartng house that the show- | |ings for all ' passed by the statement for the entire 12 !months of 1900, which will ewe Mr. Stoddart is of the belief i the Heavy Gains Are Shown in the Figures | Given for Past Eleven Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 29.—Shipments of pig iron from Alabama and Tennessee the first eleven months of 1900 were 1,200,000 tons, and from the Birmingham dis- trict 800,000 tons. Exported from the Birmingham district, which furnished all the pig iron exported, 210,000 tons cast- iron pipe. Shipments from Alabama and Tennessee for the eleven months were &9,- from the Birmingham district, 3v,- ons; exported, 8600 tons. The amount pg iron exported this vear will be the heaviest on record by 16,000 tons, and will ‘ XcCe t qd last year by 65,000 fons. In other denartments shipments show a falling off, hut this year they represent only! the pg iron made this year, while last yvear accu- mulated stocks were disposed of, showing that there was an increase in production th.s year 7 er 5 ene INCREASED ‘ITS CAPITAL. mee ee tor , aione WH) tons: imu) f Oot Mercantile Trust Company Will Now Have $3,600,000. . Mercantile T ise its ( a} te has and it alloted yves- making $1,Y87,509 ital. Its present capl- and ti un- rust Co. stock at $260, ,tRM? if ° he proceeds of the akes the total $3,600,000. Th‘s d int ; $1,500), surpius inh) ; , reports the following | Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Blood Poison Permacently Cared You can be treated at home under come paarenty Ui 70 ance ee oie in Som: Bese Tereithe tele, Wale Wwebrews tegen ce Cook REMEDY 20:: HL. ter tl 800 vou, We vache mes naa sna, We | ' i'weekly } ' ; ‘course, the divident of 1% per cent | the semi-annual revious years will be far sur- | be made public that showing will far exceed that of 180%, which was the best ever shown by the loca! association, and that the increase for the year will amount to fully $50,000,000. Up to several years ago the aggregate of clearances was rarely more than $30,000,000, while it has been seldom recently when the total weekly exchanges have fallen below $37,000,000. January disbursements tn St. Louts prore ise to be the largest ever known for th month. Chief among the payments are. on $il,- 02 United Railways preferred stock and interest of 2% per cent on nae B65 os ) | the issue of $23,000,000 United 3 Meat 4s | State | preferred decided to | ' bonds which are lirg St. | that stock. Bank stocks also ugure heayily in the pas ments, ch.ef among them seing the Nations Bank of Commerce, Third National an: National. The locus industrial cor porations which have dividends due dur- ing the month are the Laclede Gas Co. pre- ferred stock, Chemical Building bonds and St. Loufs Brewing Association common and stocks and $5,000,000 bonds. the latter of which are largely held in this city Among the steam ee stocks and @iy owned here may be mentioned the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South- ern and the Wabash issues. The local stock market was quite strong on the last day of the week. and. in fact the entire week on the Stock Exchang this city was ope continual show strength. Advances of from 1 to 4 per cent are quite a notable occurrence for the lo- cal exchange and mention may, in this con- nection, be especially made al the trust company stocks, all of which displayed un- usual, not to say significant, strength ves- terday The street railroad stocks much higher. netably United Railways pre- ferred and the quick sale of 225 shares of Louls & Suburban on ‘Change Saturday ix evidence that interest gtill continues in Granite Bimetallic has failed to respond to the reported “‘strike,"’ mention of which was exclusively made in the Post- Dispatch last week. The local stock mar- ket may be said to be generally stronger than has been known fn some time ] ] il! of the feeling toward the holdin rate calls each day. The members who have been spoken to on the subject are said to be favorable toward the innovation and it is rewarded as rather certain that most of the Exchange body will agree with them. * their desire to extend the influence of the organization and broaden business. Cash in the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Today's state- ne old on OTICE.... TT, secet PUM enes ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. Will be open and ready for business at their new quarters, N. W. Cor. 4th and Locust Sts. |WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2d, 190 Executes all manner of Trusts. Acts as Executor, A Guardian, Curator, Register and Transfer Receiver and Financial Ageat for non-residents and Mississippi Vailey Trust Company, CAPITAL nina mime ian ae ee dmiaistrater, Trustee, t of Ponds and Stocks, | ethers. made an enormous! « wiil 7s ‘Union Dairy 8 past. | A feature of the new Stock Exchanke is/ p of two sé@pa- | Bronzed Steel Savings Banks : fee. or Depositors. They have Combination Lock and Key (we hold the key); they will heip when the saviag impulse is upon you and preveat you speadiag it 4% Interest incoln Trust Co., eave you - - e — ” ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF $1.00 and UPWARDS. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, $ RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS ~— Bought and sold for cash or carried on Ve are connected by SPECIAL. LEASED with the various exchanges. Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions EE eS ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. furnish the following Louis: 70 Gaylord, Blessing & Co, guotations on securities traced in St. Alton Bridge, Ist mtg. 5 p. c American Linseed Ol] Co., oom American Linseed Oil Co., pfd....... American Central Insurance Co..... American Car and Foundry Co., com. .wercan Car and Foundry Co., pfd.. T Carondelet Gas Century Building, lst mortgage Century Building, 24 mortgage....... Chicago Hy. Equipment Co 4% Commercial Bldg. C 10 Commercial Bldg. G@o., Fast St. Louis 5 p. c. Ely Walker com..... Ely Walker pfd....... eee Gray's Point Termina! Ist mtg. 5 pe. Hydraulic Press Brick Ist 6 p. c.... Hvdraulic Press Brick..... Imperial Klectric imperial Electric 5e,. Ist International Air-Brake Cvuup. Kennard Carpet Co., pfd Kennard Carpet Co., ¢ Kinloch Tel. Co., lst mtg., 5p. ¢...-. Laclede Bidg. Co., Ist mtg., 5 p. ¢.. Laclede Gas Licht. pfd Lacede Gas Light, com Laclede Gas Licht, Ist mtg.. 6 p. c.. Mcbts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs .. Merchants’ Exchange, ist mortgage.. Merchants’ Bridge Terminal! Railway.113 Mississippi Valley Trans. © 90 Missouri Electric Light 2d per cent .. Missouri-I Missour Missouri-Edisor Electric 6s, National Linseed OU] Natiova] Stock Yards Co Schultz Belting Co .. Simmons Hardware Co., 2d pfd... Simmons Hardware Co., Ist pfd Simmons Hardware Co., com it. Louis Cot. C Louis Cot. Co., 5 Louts Agricultural & Mfg do ist mtg. S& per cent ‘ Louis Brewing AsspD., Louis Brewing Assn., Louis Brew. Asen., 6 p. c.... Louis Exposition stock Louis Exposition Ist mortgage.. 82 Louis Co 7 Transfer » a sy ‘tt. Louls Termil: 3 00 97 ~~ 14.) ial Association United Elev. and Grain com do pfd ee seee tocs Cnion Trust Building, Union Trust Building, p Cnuion Trust Building, Ist mtg (‘nion Trust Building, 24 mtg ...... 80 Wiggins Ferry Co eees Westinghouse Air Brake Co Wagner Electric Co... 1u7 BANKS AYD TRUST COMPANIES. con Exchange, 2 shares........292 Amer Fourth National .. Dranki.na (;erman Sa nan- American ‘¢ nie Safe Deposit & Savings. & Savings RAILROADS. rounds 5 p. ¢ ) Fair & ’ t; I ié tric & f * Rie (gold), ise sterling «im igo 44 (gold), 4s Renewn! tro @)}, newal (cold) Wenewal molt: Renewal (zo) MINING ‘mertean Gnid Mining + Ve ema Mirtr@ Co... olumbie @4ed Oo Canaolidated Coal Co..... } abskecssscnaheodh sweeter r eee eee eee * division of fedempd sa; gold, ee F dl » LOE. RE gO LDL LAO ELLE PE ALI TE hs . eas © WeOS ccecccecscecccssenves 7 | i } | | i WHITAKER & HODGMAN, . - f BOND AND S10CK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Rallroad and Municipay Gonds and Other Investment Securities. Monthly circular quotin mailed on app lation F. A. Rogers & Co ———“» ‘ a - Bankers, Brokers and Dealers in STOCKS, COTTON Grain and Provisions High Grade Investment Securities CASH OR ON MARGIN Highest References and Credit. Write for Booklet, “Safety and Certainty in Speculation.” it will pay you to get our terms and special quotation service. 38 WALL ST., NEW YORK nee cease = “a STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON. You through us ate or all commodities on a yay changes of the rec wires, service, reasonable gins. d Com. Co., P. $50,000, FULLY PAID. yt t ——— Fullerton Bullding, St. Louls, Ma fel. Bel! Main 941. St Joseph Lead Co | Toanksgiving Lead ; } ; ; ’ ’ ; Scant. Gan Sebastian Mioitng Co. Chicago Grain Review . Harris to Isa@a CHICAGO, TIil., LI bull «ide 23.—The cs and Sherry ec. —_ the wheat market most noticeable week was the shifting of sentiment Local operators who have the been disposed to buy wheat, but who have tated The have apparently lost their /and were buyers the past two days. tha the governinent temporary weakness report was | taken ,tage of to pick up cheap wheat and ' one. veloped the fact tha t there was 7 * & 4 ves : 4 " WV _ . . Fy GAYLORD. BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St.,St.Louls,Mo i: : change in , * erable wheat wanted on any recession from present prices | There was some covering by s _this interest in the market ts stil] a Sentiment is growing bullish to influences not favora that all tent | higher values are apt The fiscal position of the country _the Paat | fever of speculation t and thy will feed any strong bull et ex- to be ignored. hat is so in wheat and with the funds ‘ative or investment after the year there will be plenty of ma which the bulls may vance, under w from aid. these conditions will without any assistance kets or rye ag se Ra a will be born own position in having a strong timental and growing sen Corn is strong and . Country offerings rivals are, showing corn. In spite of nade at this market, are that ry. feeling te to x * i

Page 14

WAS VERY FAST Canadian Visitors Laid It All Over St. Louis. ‘FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO 0 ‘HB HOME PICKED TEAM MADE A VERY POOR SHOWING. Gudging by Yesterday’s Results the} Game With 0. B. 0. Sunday After. noon Will Be Very Swift. Whe Rangers, that speedy aggregation of Se football players from Berlin, Canada, proved to the satisfaction of 300 enthusiasts at Athletic Park yesterday aft- oon that they are really of champion- ‘caliber, by defeating a picked team “ gomposed of players from the Globe and “Shamrock elevens of the Association | League, by the topheavy score of 8 goals to : . kickoff, but the one-sidedness of the contest ; Te visiting at times sensational] playing of b back, was the bright particular star of the ‘casion. The loca] men were outclassed from the was more than made up for by the bril- eleven. ohn Cie, gon, the Rangers’ center half- me. His football was even more phe- oe nal than was his hockey playing, and is beautiful dribbling brought the spec- tators to their feet on more than one oc- Gibson simply made monkeys of the loca} men, taking the ball away from them at will as if they were so many in- fant. instead of professed expert foot- ayers. Bo Dickson, Sclferer and Boehmer on distinguished themselves in their posi- tions. In fact the entire Canadian team, with possibly one exception. played a game the like of which has never before been witnessed in St. Louis. Their team-work ¥ > + . +. + > 4 . wr ADIAN FORWARD LINES. -—_?—_0- 0-969 .9_4 = +—++- > ¢| Dispensary Physician Said Nothing + | Was the Matter and Sent Him Home . Reading left to right.—St. Louis: mer, Dickson, Scherer. Ryan, Craven, McDowell, Athletic Park yesterday. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch at Jackson, LBoeh- Cunningham, Devaney; Rangers: Kraemer, ———__+ —_-—_0—_0---0--—_ 0 _9—_0—_0—_0— 6 —_0—__0_0_0__9_0-—_ 0400 0—-@—_ #00 periors of Phil Kavanaugh’s men in the fine points of the game, the teams as a whole appear very evenly matched, and the eleven that lands the victory will be en- titled to all the honor that can be bestowed upon it. It is a safe prediction that few goals will be scored and that the final score will be exceedingly close. The Rangers will play practically the same team that faced the picked team yesterday, while C. B. C.’s lineup will be the same as on last Sunday. The lineup for this afternoon’s game follows: Berlin .Rangers. Position. OO RRS e*-e Brown. . ecscesers> Fuliback Rudell. ..csceceees Fullback Oo. B. CO. .. Brehme * “Ricksteiger Corcoran Tighe eercewe oO © eseeeeee eee eeeeo@mesr WON THE HANDICAP MORONI TOOK THE BIG RACE AT NEW ORLEANS COCKED HAT BOWLERS TIED FOR THE LEAD. BY A SCANT HALF LENGTH | MANY GOOD RECORDS MADE: Tr Ta a ILLS ANOTHER i en BLUE RIBBONS AND CONSUMERS | Pispensary at 8618 North Broadway, and | there, eases. and describlug health and pow er. | Henry Ralf the Victim of a Quarrel. whom we have cured of these conditions. practice of our specialties. Hours, 9 m. Sundays, ‘Drs. a. m, to 8 p. ‘HARRY WILKENING STRUCK HIM WE GU Varicocele in 5 Days Stricture and Gleet in 20 Days, Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days. and Nervo-Sexual Debility in 30 to 90 Days. We want to talk or write to every man who is afflicted with any of the above We will take pleasure in explaining to you the true nature Of your condi ully ae system .—— nt e possession of good health is of vital interest to is essential to your future happiness and success that you be cured at een Wen a written guarantee in every case accepted, and can refer you to reliable business men We can give you the ve aafest, | most modern and most reliable cure obtainable for any of the abov yo ag ~ have made a special study of the treatment of | multitude of cured patie nts will gladly testify to our success, skill and honesty in the DISAGREED ABOUT FOOTBALL. | Write us a full description of your case if unable to call. home treatment is always suecessful. Consultation and Examinat J a. m. tol p. m., FRANCIS & FRANCIS, % CTo Stay Safe Painivesty. ), we will use in restoring you to it at once. We give Men's Diseases for many years, wy x Our ae system of Mention this paper. Olive St, S, . W Cornsr 8th Street, Opp. Post Ofilee, St. Louts, Mo. ON THE HEAD. A Happy New Year! ml, Kansas City and Return. On December 31 you can. buy round-trip tickets good to fre- | | turn inclading Janu- : ary 2d. but the Boy Died Suddenly a Few Hours Later. Henry Ralf, 13 years of age, came to his | | death by reason’ of a brickbat thrown by | Harry Wilkening, aged 14, yesterday after- | noon The affair occurred at o'clock last night the boy ‘peepee of the brain. | A crowd of boys were playing football ‘on a vacant lot at Newhouse and Floris- Sant avenues. A quarrel arose between | | Ralf and Wilkening over a detail of the | | Ba me. Wilkening says: ‘‘Harry drew a knife on me, and I picked up a brickbat and struck | him on the left side of the head. He was knocked serselessr’’ TO . id o At 10 hem- o'clock. died of | You can also buy, on same dates, and | The boy was taken to the North Side | on’ January Ist, round-trip tickets to numerous points East and West of St. Louis at greatly reduced rates. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive—S.F. Cor. according to the police statement, R. E. Wilson, who attendéd him, said the matter was of no consequence and sent = boy home. Last night young Ralf complained of a | violent headache, and in a short time he| | Was dead. ‘Hemorrhage of the brain, * | | said the — sician. The police knew nothing about the mat- ter until the elder Ralf called at the An- Dr. LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST . | | | ; a > SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the —— feet office room. A — sta aera age attendance . ee . PAINLESS EXTRA FULL SET O} : GOLD CROW! se BRIDGEWOR! , ba fa ms LLINGS...., OLD NGS. .....:!75e up ‘WATION'L DENTAL PARLORS 720 Olive St, Lady attendants, O SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Toke le Se FULL SET OF TEETH, © $1.00. TEETH Extracted Without Pain. Teeth extracted Free, Sliver Fillings Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridge Work Free. All work guaranteed for 20 yoars. _ ee—smal UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °8five Best College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Fieor. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, We guarantee a perfect fit or $ 3 00 BEST SET OF TEETH. NO BETTER MA OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 6, 90% Gas or air DAILY until 9 p.m’ s ‘ z 7 a Fe . - ? was superb, every man seeming to be in the the eeeeetetes H lfb ~ er ee) Ye ee “not Gibwon aitba Standing of the Leagues and Schedules | gelica Street Station and announced that WS. pecscvese (ere ; jal i ie i i eae te ie Ry 5: Gee jig aS mrss done ales ee L ee Poe te Fe & Pr oa - ~ rl * ? ra Ri: Re, Be 3 ? 2 hag -in front of him. Thovgh the Rangers were + ‘they were inanimate lace at the proper time. ale eleven, the Rangers not only passed the ball perfectly, but when the oc- casion demanded played a great game of rference, dumping the local men as if —’ : T ebtects. Their rough k, if it may be termed such, was al- tbe within the limits of the rules and Referee Riley was not once called upon to discipline a visiting player, or, for that mat- ter, a local man. Visitors’ Goal Threatened Once. On but one occasion did the St. Louisans Finnegan POO OPE McSweeney tbeon. ccceccccees Balfback eeeeevneeee Bowman......«..- Halfback ... coe *) plant o 02 oes 6 Oe wate ocsescoce Forward oehmer Forward ... Kraemer-Vogelsang Forward Jackson. . Forwartd .oess-eee Referee—Lawrence Riley. BRUTAL WON THE JUVENILE. | Prince Poniatowski’s Colt Took Cham- pion Stakes at Tanforan. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—Brutal, a Reed threaten the Canadians’ goal, a splendid Lo of defensive work thus keeping the skin from going between the posts.. uring the entire game not once was the Rangers’ goalkeeper called upon to défend his goal. He never got his hands on the ball or touched it with his foot, and throughout the contest he was forced to be continually on the move to keep him- self warm Conditions just the opposite prevailed at the local team's goal. Robinson had his hands full at all times, and it was only through his good blocking of well- directed shots that the Canadians didn’t score fmore His backs were of little or no use } m, with the exc_ption of Lowis at full, who, besides Robinson, was the only local man to play what could be termed + colt from the stable of Prince Poniatow- Tanforan today from a good field. played from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1, and well rid- den by O’Connor, beat Canmore in a drive by half a length. The latter colt got away poor. Favorites took three of the events. Jockey Henry has arrived here from New York. He will be allowed to ride at Tan moved at Oakland. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, Brown 105 (Dominick), 4 to 5, won; (Bullman), 20 to il, second; Companion Woods), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:0849 Lucera, Picklow, Lilusion, Estellada, Marion Bristol, In- stante, Carrie Lucas, Lica and Carthagena a!so ran Second race, mile, purse-—Edna Annello 105 105 (J. football. Possibly [t is doing the local men an in ustice to make such a sweeping statement, ut the visitors were so much their superi- ors that a comparison seems ludicrous. Capt. Jackson scored five of the eight) goals credited to his team, Boehmer regis- tering two and Dickson one. After stopping two well-directed shots shortly after the kick-off in the first half, the entire Cana- dian forward line crowded before Robinson and a perfect pass to Jackson, who was directly in front of the goal, resulted in the visitora’ initial score. ilekeen. Scherer and | Time, MacGyle 99 ‘Ransch), 25 to 1, 2 to 1. third. Sunello also inick), 7 to 10, won; second; Wooster Boy 100 (Bullman), 1:4144. Dangerous Maid and ran. Third race, handieap, —Credo 128 (Sutherland), (Cooper), 12 to 1, second; (Hueston), 4 to 6, third. aiso Tan. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Ship stakes.—-Brutal 115 («O’Connor), Canmore 127 (Mounce), 6 to 1, serond: Rolling oer 127 (Coburn). coupled with Golden Age, 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:27%4. Golden Age, Kent.worth and Bedeck also ran. Fifth race,: mile and a sixteenth, Gelling: Op- steeplechase, short course 5 to 1, won; Mestor 12) Lord Chesterfield 152 Time, 4:00. Eva Move Juvenile Champion: 7 to l. won; Jackson were particularly responsible for the second goal, Jackson again sending the oval through after Scherer had dropped it always in the vicinity of the home team's goal, the first half ended without more points being made. onent 101 (Coburn), 2 to 1. won: St. Wood 14 Dominick). 12 to 1, second: Edgardo 98 hanes bi 0 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%. Pouat or, Dr. Bei nays, Lavator and Lou Rey also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Phenissa 107 (Mounce), 3% to 1. won; Brenhilda 108 ‘Bu!l- man), coup'ed with Phenissa, second: Onrx 107 Like Whirlwinds in the Second Half. The visitors started out like whirlwinds | in the second half, scoring their third goal | a@limest before the local men had realized that play had started. Scherer took the) was ate to 0 ty rough oy 3 goal was scored in almost the manner as the preceding one, the ex~- — difference being that Jackson was the. q f Seo gt =f who shot the ball through. entire Canadian forward line as- Sisted in scoring the sixth goal, giving a. tty exhibition of passing as they went the field, the ball being passed to er at the goal line, who sent it past bbie"’ with the speed. of a minie pail. ugh Boehmer is credited with scoring seventh goal, Gibson's sensationa! was directly responsible for the t. He took the ball all the way down field passing through the entire oppos- eg dumping the players who his path on their heads and should- ers, and Senre, pessing the ball to Boeh- who chalk ~. another point. ackson, assisted by his teammates, sent the final goal through a moment before | Lady Maud, Eight Dollars, Honduren, Fair Grounds (Tullet). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:21%. Cambaceres, Harlamb, Wiliiam F., The Odyssy and Clarelio Sweet Voice, also Tran. ST, LOUIS RACES BEGIN MAY 11. Stakes Will Be An- nounced During the Week. Secretary John Hachmeister of the Fair Association announced last night that the race meeting at the Fair Grounds would open next year on Saturday, May 11. Mr. achmeister = said the season stakes would be announced during the coming week. STRUCK BY MAIL COACH. Brakeman Mangle had a Narrow Es- cape From Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 29.--Brakeman Charles Mangle, of this city, was standing on the running board of an engine today when the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern flyer passed. He was struck by the mal! catcher and knocked from the engine. Near- ly all of his teeth were knocked out and he bit his tongue nearly in two. His face and body are terribly bruised, but he is stil) alive. the referee's whistlo sounded, ending the game. Speedy Game This Afternoon. Judging by the article of footbal] played by the Rangers yesterday, the game be- tween the Canadians and the Christian ers’ College eleven this afternoon be the speediest game of associa- football ever played in this city. ough the visitors seem to be the su- | Provident Restaurant. — The Res- 'taurant of the St. Louis Provident Asso. iclation was opened for the winter vesterday (noon in the building at Eleventh and Locust streets. Meals averaging a cost of 8 cents are served. Made an Assignment.—Peter Biallas, a cabinet furniture manufacturer at 2300 North Ninth street, made an assignment resterday in the sum of $2500. Charles k flannouer is named as trustee. Granville | Kavanaugh | Kane | ' | j ' icept ski, won the juvenile champion stake at | le Was | Fie * | the stretch, Matchim, in the Fifth, Ran Out to a False Break and Went Two Miles and Five-Eighths From Post. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ‘was forced to ride Moroni out day’s stake, seven furlongs, and he was but a scant half length to the good at the end. Charlie O’Brien, a mild favorite, 2, could not negotiate the going and, Alpaca, who was a strong second choice at 18 to 5, and who led all the way to! atr5 to ' ous. jheavy. foran and will seek to have the ban re-| ‘Richards iat | opened | ably urse—Bill Garrett 104 (Dom. | | 96 (Cochran), 7 to 4, ' of Orleans 104 (Waish), 7 Thursday n The weather was rainy and the track very Isen and Belle of Orleans were Winning favorites. While at the fifth race Matchim ran break and went two miles and five- The horse was ordered to start, but Wisely pulled him up in the hirst Strides. arter Chris +, only for false eizghths. out to a few St _Mitzgerald, who was ill his: home in Inada when the here, arrive: d today and will prob- assume the duties of starter on Mon- dav. relievine Jake Holtman Summaries: l‘irst race, mile and a sixteenth, . Shaw), o to 1, won by st 101 (Richards), S to 1 and Martin 100 (Miles), .. lo i, Banquo oe Fe Reed, Crvst Onoto and ° ‘rom well Also ran furlongs, selling—Gracious 90 ; Scrivener 113 (Mitchell), 4 to ; Sir Christopher 110 (Wilker- Lime, 1:18. Pirate Queen, nD, Olekma and Larequoise also selling~ ail Sec ength: 8 to i. ond ; Time, 1:57%. Jerry Le half “3 to ‘ - . chase, ebort course—Isen 149 (L awless), eve won: Harve B. 135 (W. Willianis). 5 to 1 oat 6 to +, second: Jack Haves 1236 (Days 4 to 1, third. Time, 5:36%4. Charakeen and tol Ping Claroba fell eur ly in the race Irth race, New rieans handic ap. seven fur- Moroni 103 (A. Weber), 4 to 1, won; Alpaca 4 (Won lerly). 18 to S aud even, second; Old Fox muwe. 7 1:32'9. Charlte Tom Kingsley and Weide- Third race, steep: im 1a, () Brien, Jessie Jarboe, mann also ran ifth race, one mile- Dh to 2. won: Sevator h® and 7 to 19, second: 1, third. Time. 1:46), Matchim also ran. Sixth race, selling, (Cochran), & to SS tlynei, 2 to ake, Choice and Bever dve bate’ Gray Da lis M: atin, F sixteenth-—-Belle lda Ledford mile and a 7 to 10, won: 943 (Wiikerson). 5 to 1 and & to 5S. second: Phidias 101 (Cocbran), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:56%. Albert Vale, Joe Shelby and Bele Simpson also ran. a SPENCER WON SCHAAF MEDAL: Good Scores Made by Members of Ex- . celsior Rifle Club and St. Louis Revolver Club. Members of the Excelsior Rifle Club made scores in thelr régular weekly was held at 720 Olive street In the shoot for the Schaaf medal at a 75-foot range Dr. W. 8. Spencer, the champion live bird tr: apshooter of Louis, scored 243 out of a possible The medal went to the physictan, score Was three points better than Pall and Charles Spencer, who tied contestants their scores good which leht. sOmc shoot, and SNecore ,243' 8 2407 Name Spencer Maitland Cunningham W. Summers ( ‘bal le Ss Vogt DD L. c | OF I J Dorman was tint man in the shoot between members of the St. Louis Revolver Club. The contestants used the regulation sized revolver. Dorman § OF ee 45 points out ofa possible fifty. J. Cabanne finished a close second, with a 4. Ed Pren- dergast and Dr. ¢ hei tie ‘dl On 45. — — + eee o- ee ». , , a a >—¢ -— ek aol THE INK OF nnn MoCKEey a - -_— —— _ PLAVING in st Lou's ~WHY NoT VSE AXES. 29.—Young Weber, to win to- | the New Orleans handicap, at | ex- | the others were never danger- | the } fhe post | racing | Bright | -Douna Seay 90 (Wilkerson). | for the Week Which Give Promise of Unusually Fine Playing. | | Interest in the final outconie of the | for the chamionship, is attracting attention | from all devotees of the three-pin game. |The Blue Ribbons and Consumers are tied for the lead, while the Eagles are but one game back of them. The matches this week heey close the series. Standing: Consumers Blue Ribbon | Rialtos | Daytons This week’s schedule—Wednesday: Day- ton vs, Royals on Acme alleys. Friday: | Rialtos vs. Blue Ribbons on Crescent al- leys.and Eagles vs. Consumers on Acme alieys, The following is the schedule for Tuesday night in the West End Cocked Hat League: Granites at home to Caves on Connors. Imperials at home to Comptons on Cave. Acmes at home to Frankling on Acme. The Druggists’ Cocked Hat League will meet Thursday night and wind up the first series of the league. The clubs play as follows: Mound City Paints vs. Eli Lillys, and Moffitt-Wests vs. J. S. Merrills on Crescent alleys, and Searle & Hereths vs. Meyer Bros. on Acme alleys ‘Standing of the 10° high men KK the Central — d Hat pice” vi 09 H. _ a et us Braun .90, G. I ammert. Brenner .S7; Niemann .... In the race for the championship of the World's Fair Cocked Hat League the Ann Avenues and El Reys are tied. for tirst place. Thé Westerns are also well up in the race. The standing of the teams follows: wages. Won, Lost. a7 A **e ’ ”? » , Tow ers Dolmans Calavois Shenandoahs 40 RECORDS. indiridial, Voerge, Reiner, 77. ich single game, 302; high sing'e fire game, individual, game, Westerns. 1211. Dolmans at home to Westerns: Ann Avenues at home to Victors;: et home to Calavois; Towers. The second grand dress ball of the Globe Benevolent Association will take plage on Wednesday evening, Jan 9. 1901, at Lieder- kranz Hall. Prof. Seymour's band in attend- |} ance. DEATH OF MICHAEL GRIFFIN. — Oe eee } | Mound City Cocked Hat League, in the race | | statement | opponent. | street. | fortunate | twenty | Fannie S. Bruner | Cpyarles A. | Bertha Warnke 46 | | Jobanna T. High | team, El Reys, 277; high five game, team, | This week's schedule—-Shenandoahs at home to/| Bl Reys | } ' | Maurice B. | Jeanette Levy i 4 “has. Late City Passenger Agent of the Mis-| souri Pacific System. Tie funeral of Michael Griffin, late city passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, will be held from the family resi- 117 Oregon avenue, Monday after- noon at 2 oclock. The remains will be cremated “Mr. morving. dence, lia was 6) ars old. For the past 25 years he had been connected with the Missouri Pacific and lron Railway systems. Mr. Griffin was born in Ireland and em!- | eri ated to St. Louls in 1854. He was a sol- |dier in the Army of Northern Virginia dur- ing the Civil war. sons survive him. is clerk of Justice | i James Griffin, a brother, Haughton's ¢c ourt. | Dollie R. | Samuel Turner ' ti 92 l Griffin died at his home yesterday | M. FEF. Baskwell Mountain ' Minnie Wolf A wife and four grown | | Bennie Goodman his son was dead. John Ralf, 11. years old, a brother of Henry, and Patrick Moore, 13 years old of 3420 North Twenty-second street, deny the phat Henry drew a knife on his | Harry Wilkening resides at 2001 Fioris- Sant avenue. He was arrested last night -, was grief-stricken at the death of his victhm, FALL MAY CAUSE DEATH. Mary Hussey Fell From a Street Car on Taylor Avenue. Mary Hussey, @ servant in the employ of F’. C. Whitmore of 4434 Laclede avenue, fell from a car at Taylor and Laclede avenues at 9:30 o’clock Mast night, and recefved in- juries that may result-‘in death. She was removed to the Franciscan Sis- ters’ Hospital at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, where her wounds were examined by Dr. Hixon. Besides being badly cut about the face and body she was suffering from concussion of the brain. AMPUTATED ONE ARM. Robert Vien, a Boy, Run Over by an Iron Mountain Train. | Robert Vien, 15 years of age, was struck | by an Iron Mountain train just below the | Jefferson Barracks yesterday afternoon and today he is minus his right arm. He re-| sides with his parents at 517 Espenshied The freight engine struck the un-| boy and knocked him fully | feet from the track. Marriage Licenses. | John Compton Paterson, N. J. 6016—Suburban 1007 N, 6b | 1326 N 10th | eS Pes oC Columbia, Ill. Br: TEOGREE oc vnc obese tb eeeeeseeeess 2708 Keokuk Geo. H. Webster .... ..Chicago Sophie C Danughoday 4492 W. Pine BOg Fag one 824 Kibler Anna Mander Gustay Scbaeffer Fanny Kenyon James E. Bishop Groeschel... August Teppe Elizabeth M. A. J. Flentge Mary Schutte .1818 Hickory E4 E. Kern 9éeecee Mrs. Kate L. Schwegman........ 817 ‘North Market John Stanley ..2434 DeKalb Lovisa Kraus 2484 DeKalb Cee. A. BapitD. ...cccecccecsccccess-- NORMOANGS, 360. | Pinora Wardell.... . Wenteville, Mo. N: 6th | Gus Hedatromer 108 Mrs. lAllian Beck Evansville, Ind. | .. Grand | Gustav J irussie M. 2887 N. Grand 1400 > eto | 2513 Dodier | 2708 )} n 23818 Wood .-2728 Lafayette | Mehlville, Mo. . Jackson, Mo. Jackson, Mo. Sterermark 4858 Kennerly Hi. Swahlatedt 2312 Hebert | Julia Heaee. John F. Bergmann Mrs. Lizzie Schaab Wm. L. Schlueter Oreed 1501 Washington 3081 Salle 1410 Olive | 1410 Olive ... Olmsted, Olmsted, Opicage, Ohicago, Broadway midty M otris0a 1724 Franklin Marion, tI. . Black Jack, Mo. .Black Jack, Mo. Wedding Rings. latest designs, $3.00 to $20.90. John B. MelIntyre Mrs. Emma (. Brown Jobn Iirechner Katie Schoenborn Simon Epstein Mary Steiner pee jan Holland fary M. Norman swell birger 3623 N Solid gold, |'Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Decisions Concerning the Remaining | Seibert ' | Sheehan, Gold Fil! aaa, Bri ee ee ee eee ovwers ¢i S! PATENT ANCHOR DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., N, E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floar, kotrance 623 Locust. Lady Atteadasts. DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours: 8 a.m.to8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to iz oaly. pgucultetion and advice free. Cail or write. RVOUS DEBILITY, WKAK MEN. Ev- scone Drains, Lost Manhood. from Indiscretion Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melan. choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to. Marty. usiness Inability cy cored, Blank @1 FR AND SHIN emer cured for life. Blood Poison, Taints, Evzema. Blank 92 FREER, URINARY Affections. as: Painful, difficult too frequent, milky, bloody uri ive. a 4 PRIVATS Matters quickly cured. Blank VARICOCELE cured tp ep days SAFE and BURE. Aleo Piles and Recta! Diseases. DIOTIORNARY free bs mal! or at office. Alli! ive You Deaf: 29 Al! cases of DEAFNESS or HARD -~ HEARING t are now (CURARL® by our new invention:only deafareincurable. HEAD NOISES CEAS# 1 US La creny Describe your case. ce free. Examinat on’ ans adv! You can cure youself at home i inal cost. 596 Pa Salle AV@., International hural Clie. ment. 22, CHICREO JEPUTIES SELECT ‘CIRCUIT ydoame DECIDE ON 24 OF THEM. : MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROADERS STICK salaries shows changes in six deputyshi The three Fofir Courts men will a recelve | $1200 instead of $1080 apiece. The sala chief deputy bas been reduced from 0 to slo). The cashier's has been reduced | from $1800 to $160. The other change is in the case of Deputy Pohlman, one of the hold-over men, who will receive $1800 in- | Stead of $120", | The deputies whose appointments have ecn approved will be sworn ip at W o'clock tomorrow morning in courtroom No. 4. Those whose appointments are yet to | be approved tomorrow will be sworn in | Sometime in the afternoon, -! THREE -HAVE BEEN REJECTED! an other Reform Partien Lett the St Conference : Hotel Yesterday. ' | The radical reform political parties will continue their respective works within their separate lines. The effort of the 8t. James Hotel conference yesterday to unite all of them under name and creed failed. The representatives of all the parties cept the People’s withdrew from the bt 'ing early tn the day. It soon dent that nothing could be accom its along the lines laid out in the call for conference, | The various parties founded on the socl- alistic theory of government and the Union Refore party were the ones retiring. - The People’s party, which was sented by the executive committee of the national committee, continued the m and, after a prolonged debate, issued a call for the reorganization of the ty or the old liner, with an avowed m le- f-th -road policy and calling on other re- re, having substantially the same ‘iples, to come into its ranks. The vy is pledged to the passage of jaws viding for governnent ownership of ic utilities and the equal division the profits of tabor. A referendum vote was authorised the proj osition to Rago, the name of the party from People’s to Populist and to in- kin. The decision in the case of ilardnacke sert vertain planks tn the platform and to has been referred to Judge Wood; that in mend others A committee of five f@ to the case of Rankin to Judge Spencer. be appointed to report the result of th ios The announc ee nt yesterd av eoncerning ti the reform conference tn Detroit J James Fourteen Will Be Rendered and the Sheriff Will Swear Them In on Monday. After deliberations lasting four days the’! . circuit judges in general term yesterday | approved 27 of the deputies appointed by Sheriff-elect Dieckmann, rejected three of them and withheld until tomorrow de- | cision as regards 1. The three who were rejected are Rodgers, and Lange. Those whose appointments were approve are Hartmann. who will be chief depu' Schenck, Schiller, Hert, Horan,» aoolwt Walsch,. Stanton. Clark, May. Biius, T hill, Kilenllen, Grund, tetlly, Jere! Phelan, Quinn, Burnes, Nichols, C: Belhartz, Block, Pohiman, Zac hie ritz and Becker The last four are at present depu Sh: rit Pohimat in and will hold arily under Sheriff Dieckmann in whose cases the cireult Mages tomorrow are Kliasing, Brown Callahan, Gurny, Julius tlerr, Whalen. keene the “ily ties .of ever only ose wil! report Flaherty, Charles Dumont, emy, Burke, Morrell, Hardnacke and Ran- Dw ver, Mec ~~ a mel » = » = 4 rs ° * Ld 4 a ‘ a Re RES ee Oe Be a oe AAR See Cask ST ie 2 ie “ hy SRR RRR Rrra pa ie Re. BHM St my A :

Page 15

» ; —, cs ey = . Rend Mi ateiy PS = aga ll ae agate vs eee RUNDAY MORNING--.ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH—DECEMBER 80, 1906 wr Berlin ‘Rangers to Compete With St Louis BASEBALL Rumors of a New Team For St. Louis. PUGILISM Sports Hope Chief Campbell Will Ge to Manila. , , ea oa A. , a. a aw N , ‘ap af a NOP FER ec ee ar wy . x oan oe-e Pg, ioe A a nae ge “4° bald * ~ ee hae, he 4 a LLWYNV CALLOPIN. ” ‘Ses Ro BP-SLATTERY _ — OWNED BY x A ~. - : S33 ~ Mt BE : ~ et » a “+ A > ? ~y >t . P : > ¢** - Sate ogc. } — AH POSTER ——8, “ST. LOUIS COLLIE CLUB HAS INTERESTED SOCIETY IN ITS NEW YEAR’S DAY SHOW re YW Gas oo ™™ wr Young Society Women Have Entered Their Pets, Who Will! Be on Exhibition in Their Prettiest Ribbons and Dog Trimmings. N New Year's day there will be a dog show at the old Pastime Club build- © ing, on Vandeventer avenue, just north of Morgan street. It will be under the auspices of the St. Louis Collie Club and all the dogs exhibited will be collies. One hun- Gred and twenty-five of them will be ranged about the old gymnasium arena from o'clock in the morning until 11:30 o'clock at night, to compete for biue ribbons and other prizes and to delight the society peo- ple, and the dog fanciers not in society, who will gather there in large numbers. To the majority of people a collie looks like any other dog. Many know that he is we _ dog, while others who have read of collie shows have an idea that he is a canine bred largely for exhibition pur- poses. To such enthusiasts as the members | of the St. Louis Collie Club the collie is a thing of beauty and a joy as long as he lives; a quadruped that excels in good looks, high order of intelligence and un- swerving fidelity to his master; a marvel- ously faithful guardian of flocks and an unusually attractive ornament to a home- stead. Many es St. Loulsans own collies and, perhaps, it is no great stretch of im- agination to say that none of them delights in this particular proprietary interest be- cause of the sheep-tending qualifications of their collies. Whether they keep them* be- cause of their superior canine pulchritude, | because | volved in as much doubt as the origin of the | (Chaucer uses the expression “Co. our | qualities or fidelity, or be cerebral they can | | exhibited befora, admiring | dog. rather stiff; inner coat soft, furry and very dense; frill very abundant; hair on tail \ Color immaterial. Weight, 45 to 60 pounds. Height, 21 to 24 inches. “Defects—Domed skull; high-peaked cipital bone, pendulous ears; full soft eyes; heavy-feathered legs; short tail.”’ 'Crigin of the Name ‘‘Collie.’’ | Other writers who go more fully into the subject trace the collie back to the High- lands—and also the Lowlands—of Scotland. His remote ancestry they are unable to de scribe with any accuracy. Ohne writer says it is quite possible the faithful Argus ‘of hocks smooth. Ulysses in Ithaca 3000 years ago was a collie | ind that lingai’s dog, Bran, in Britain i000 years ago, Was, mayhap, of no other breed. But, at any rate, the collie as a sheep- tender achieved fame on the Scottish heath- er and as a show dog first claimed atten- iion when transported therefrom to the Lon- dun exhibitions. Once having caught the public eye, the collie has hung onto it with ihe same delightful tenacity that dogs o7 other breeds, notably of the bull variety, have hung onto the trousers of strangers. The derivation name collie is of the throngs with much success, it matters not. | dog,"’ but the most ardent admirers of that The fact remains that many of St. Louis’ most prominent families do own collies and do exhibit them at the Bt. Club's shows. West End Dogs Will Be on Show. Miss Marie Scanlan has a beautiful collie, Czar, which was a prominent entry in the 899 show, and is expected to appear «ut the 2astime building on the inaugural day ol 1901. Should this come to pass the HKus- sian would not lack for aristocratic compa- ny. Close by will be Bert Waikers dog, that comes from Spring and Deimar ave- nues; A. C. Carpenter's pet from 4o04 West ine street; Jack Schutzs coiltes from 44yv: ashingotn avenue; Jules Smucker’s : uy Orsino; John A. Longs Belle of St. Louis and Dinks Parrish’s American Beauty. But the West End is not to have all the in Burdeau of 2733, Russell avenue be- eves in seeing the South Side properly rep- resented. She has entered her favorite ca- mine, Ben Hur, and her friends say that if there is a big blue ribbon dangiing from his meck when he is escorted from the Pastime Club building to Compton Helghts, New Year’s night, no one need be greatly sur- prised. Mrs. J. J. O’Brien of 4208 Cleveland avenue will also send up from the South Side her Erwin in this Collie Club show. Miss Jessie | } Louls Collie | ' dog lore have suggested that | i ' ' | ' | able | ze-winning Glory Quayle. And there will | other interesting entries from yarons | ts of the city. R. P. Slattery, who its credited with living out near the city limits, | cgnow next Tuesday. is said to have one of the finest collies in on the time-honored system of these parts. Then Proprietor Sumner of the West End otel, Station Master Jerry Coakley of Tnion Station, Assistant Chief of Detectives James H. Smith, Guy Lindsley, the young idea histronic how to shoot; Cashier Galbraith of the Third National nk, Mr. Arthur Smucker of the St. Louis ye Co. and Mr. Van Blarcom of 449) For- est Park boulevard, all have fine collies and all have agreed to have them in the show. But this show is not a local affair. Nor fe it confined to the territory immediately within or contiguous to the 19038 World's Fair city, even if several entries are com- ing from John M. Trendley's arm” just outside East St. Louis and Dr. . J. Meyer's kenne! at Evansville, Il. William Watson of New York, properietor of the famed Verona Kennels, has entered Old Hail Admiral. a collie of national re- pute, and there will be probably 90 other entries from the effete section. Scmething About the Collie Breed. With all this fuss about collies, the non- collie-worshipping public would probably who teaches | ; ! j “Village | | | ; like to know something about this particular | Mr. John A. Long, who knows a thing or two avout them, writes t the co ite in this strain: “The general appearance is that of a lithe, active dog, of pleasing outline, ex- hibiting: strength, speed and intelligence. The head is moderately long, covered with short, soft hair, skull flat, moderately wide ween ears and tapering to eyes; very little stop. Skin on head very drawn, muzzle of fair length, nose, hich is black. Mouth shot. Eyes of air size, not breed of dogs. bit over- prominent, il tightiy | tapering to | 'do with deciding the prize winners at ‘classes, / com, | Michel, early Englisn poet have never been able to | the word collie searchers into possibly the name: was derived from the same root as collar, But even Dinks Parrish, who owns a laundry himself, can offer no further ar- gument in support of this theory than that many collies have a white collar about their necks, A writer named Bewick in “ Quadrupeds”’ refers to a dog of the fashion- class that is to be exhibited at the prove that from this “‘Coll,”’ was derived. Other erudite re: but then he dived in Newcastle, a town full of coal. Jules Smucker says the St. Louis Cluh has decided to postpone a settlement of this vexed question until after the show. There have been wonderful discoveries published regarding the collic. Various. ken- nel editors have dec nred that it was a pe- culiarity of the collie to squint, that the inside of its throat was just like a wolf's, and that the expression on a collie’s coun- tenance was best expressed by the Scotch word ‘‘sonsie,”’ ing. Kow the Prizes Are Determined. Pastime Club as a ‘“‘Coaly.”’ gut William M. Mulhail, who is president | of the St. Louis Collie Club, and k. H. Michel, who is vice-president, say that while | these colife idiosyncracies are well enough to write about, they really have nothing to the These will be decided “ints, Jn every collle contest the prize is awarded to the dog having the greatest number of points. The maximum is 100, and it would be distributed as follows in a perfect dor: Hfiead and expression, 15: ears, 10: neck and shoulders, 10; legs'and feet, 15: hind- quarters, 10: back coat with frill, 20; size, 5. Total, jou. Mr. Henry Jarrett of Philadelphia is the expert on whom it will devolve to figure out which of the collies at the Pastime € ub come nearest the possible 100 in the various He has plenty of experience in this line. He will be royally entertained while here, and a number of dinner narties given in his honor. Meauwhie evervthine is progressing favorab'y for the show, thanks to the efforts of Messrs. Mulhall, Van Blar- Slattery, Smucker, Trendley and NEW DEFENDER’S HULL. Best Ever Designed. + ~ . > tp ta tng, PEs Ras pe ng ee a a Se ae iia DN - ed OF eh od ‘ _* hee Oa : +. te, yt et > ’ my, an Fg — *? ~ ¥e 74 oo : . > . . a . +. * i. . +} Ky ~ “ x ran ~~ ve “CLD. ~ aan > ' . “ 7 7 ‘ , %, ~ “v3 @ hs es Ri oN a we K : aa Ss De . ~~ oe hy . Sip ep tee, 5, Se on Oy P “4 ~~ a. ae Xe ad +7 ae . rs % “> sen s a & es -? - or . “J . “Ps — a ae is ha s ls Oe a LAPS, ee : ae ee "BEN FluRR” | OWNED BY 79s 75312. DURDEAUX. OWNED BY MR. ee —" “OMS KIRK GENERAL” ALFRED FoRSYTHM —_+__»—__o—_0—__o—__o—_ 0-0 o_o __->-_ o_o _ 09. _0-—- 9-0-9 THE WILY JACK ' | | | o--o © © @ 6-@ © -@ © 0-4 —% ' | * EM Ga ie | | i ‘ o_o 0—¢ + -¢ © ¢-# ~“* aé > a -@--© © -4 @—¢@ ¢ 0 oo ©-—% iT! Pa EY PU | Ne a SHOOTING IN THE CANE- | BRAKE. eo O-- © @—o- @-0— © © © —_—©—@—- —@--@--@- @—@ -@-e 4 -¢__¢__@ __6 —_4— ‘Dr. James W. Smith and Henry Conrades, Jr., Had Excit- the traps, and Henry Conrades, Jr., firmed nimrods,. have just returned Minter City, Miss., where they spent nine J. Woodin, a from days as the guests of Foster cone | rich planter, hunting large and smali game | in the dense timber land that abounds that region. praises of the Mississippi Deita, which they i say is the finest land it has ever been their pleasure to hunt upon. Game of every kind and description, from the diminutive quail the ferocious wildcat and panther, isans did not bag any such large game they had an experience in hunting a jackbear, in | Both hunters are loud in their | in-/ | | had which, they say, will remain fresh in their | memories as long as they live. Though they did not secure over- an rains which they encountered, after the bear, as told by such a teller as Dr. Smith, makes, as Poe would say, very “interestin’ readin. story follows: “Accompanied by the best guide we could secure and two hounds trained to hunt any kind of big game, Mr. Conrades and my- self started out one morning with the ex- press purpose of killing a bear. We in- formed our guide of our intention and re- quested him to take us into the bear coun- try. He held the dogs in check for severa miles, closely scrutinizing the ground all the way. He pointed out indication® of bear having been in certain places, which, upon examining the ground ciosely, we found to be the case, but never would have discovered the fact if the experienced eye our guide had not noticed the tracks. lie showed us overturned dead trees oat enormous proportions, which, he said, had been done by bears for the purpose of se- the ants and bugs under the tree It seemed almost incredible that a bear un- aided could even budge so much weight, but when the guide swore that he had secn the feat accomplished we concluded to take word for it, as it was evident to us that the tree had been moved by an ani- mal, Struck the Trail of the Jack Beer. ‘“‘After riding through a dense forest sev- | eral miles the dogs began to let out long He then let them go and they | woud 'Tore we finally managed to get We approached him this time slow.y | | him. was | and | trils | Mr. Conrades killed, during Watson Sure He Has Discovered the/ yells, and the guide said they Nad struck | LONDON, Dec. 29.—George W. Watson's | ¥°Te ©™ lke @ flash through the woods and | ployment of the Dennys, who have never desertion of the Henderson's and his em- |} canebrake, and we after them as fast as As we pro-'| our horses would carry us. built sailing yachts of any description, to | 8™@S8ed Wwe could tell by the bay of the construct Sir Thomas Lipton's second America’s cup challenger, has created much discussion, and, hitherto, has not been exX- | plained. A representative of the Associated | ' stant baying. Press learns that Mr. Watson was i- fluenced by the benefits of the Dennys’ testing tank, which he first tried with the | yacht Lysistrata. After this he utilized the series of experiments to tank for a determine Signed the contract with Sir Thomas Lip- placed rather wide apart, almond shaped | and set obliquely—any shade of brown, the) Garker the better. Ears small, covered with short, soft hair. carried semi-erect when @t attention: at other times thrown back “Neck long, arched and muscular; chest deep and narrow in front, but wide behind Shoulders. Back short and level; shoulders Oblique; loins rather long, slightly arched and powerful. Forelegs straight and mus- hindlegs sinewy, hindquarters droop- slightly very long from hips to hocks; well bent: hip bones rather wide and i; tern 1008. springy and lighter | rest of leg; soles wel! ed, 7 0 “ ton. He is convinced that he has discovered a hull much better than anything he has ever designed. The testing tank ts in reality a pend 200 feet long, 22 feet broad and 9 feet deen. Over it is a railroad with a car drawn by a stationary engine. The model is at- tached te the carriage and the speed got from every model for every ounce of, power is automatically recorded. There are ar- rangements also for testing &t.all keel angles. The apparatus is sald here to ‘bé the only one of its kind In the world. By its means Mr. Watson has tried a dozen models. The imposane of these experi- hey Fe Bye gee u u FY Rh a My ened will the. best hull shape for Shamrock II before he | dogs, which changed as the trail grew warmer, that we were approaching our game. ° The dogs outdistanced us, but we | managed to keep within sound of ther con- | “Suddenly furiously. viously heard, and our guide gleefully in- formed us that ‘the hounds had a bear at bay.’ same distance away “Evidentiv the bear was not staying in one place, but moving around as he fought off the dogs. Finaliy the guide tuld us we would better dismount and wait until the bear made for the canebrake, where they always go when harassed by dog and man. He informed us that the jack bear, the majority of other species of bear, was fight him unless cornered and forced to do so. He said they did not fear the dogs, though, and that the hounds, knowing this, were forced to be extremely careful how they attacked the animal. He said the usu- al method the d we heard the dogs barking | attracted The sound was altogether air. | attract ‘ | ferent from the style of bark we had pre-| We rode quickly in the direction of | the sound, but it always seemed to be the | ing Experiences in the Dense Woods Near Minter City, Mississippi. Dr. James W. Smith, the local expert at| some time the bear becomes furlous and : ' would | the canebrake that full of loco- steam raises a fuss in put to shame a railroad yard motives, all whistling and opening valves at the same time, siad a Battle in the Canebrake. The guide said the noise was made as would.a man swimming Sailor breaking off large stalks that blocked his path as though they were so much paper. It was utterly impossible for a man to get into this brake without crawling on his hands and knees, and that is the way Mr. Conrades and.myself approached the ani- when the guide informed us the dog him cornered. Tle cautioned us not to make any more noise than was absolutely for if the bear us he away, by mal necessary, scented get found this to be the case, as bruin escaped on two occasions be- shot “We made littie noise. As the wind biowing towards us, the bear was unable to learn of our coming through his acute nos- and we were on top of him and had shot him once before he knew of our pres- ence. He tought viciously with the dogs before he was killed. Mr. Conrades and mvself emptied both barrels our guns into the hear and so we both have an equal claim to having kil'ed him. no part in the ki ling, he staying on the bor- der of the thick brake watching the horses while we went in to bag our game.” Resides the bear, which dressed at pounds, and the hide and head of which is , ot 4 + 2 + 2 e+ CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERSA —oe- @ St. Louts will entertain the athletes of the state May 18 next, as decided at the meet- ing of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, held at Jefferson City, Thurs- day. It is due to no effort on the part of either Washington University or Christian Brothers’ College that this was brought about. It was the result of the diligence and enterprise of the St. Louls University management. The Intercollegiate Association has left open a way by which both institutions mentioned may popularize themselves with the public. It considerately allows those 'schools to become members of the organ- 'ization at any time they see fit to pay $5, ‘tween a | test,’’ ,condemning the former. in order that they may participate in the spring games. It is hoped the two institu- , / tions will accept this offer. The laws of most states distinguish be- ‘prize fight’’ and a “glove con- some tolerating the latter and all The lips of the with a fine sneer when puritanical curl | thev read of such distinctions being made. j TT ) | ter character of latter-day contests. them the two are synonymous. As a matter of fact, there is a wide dis- tinction. There are glove contests; there are no prize fights. Every now and then the volce of some of the old guard, relics of. the London prize ring days, may be heard protesting against the milk-and-wa- They 'want encounters where there are plenty }accompaniment of gore. 'fights and do not find them In the modern | of good honest buffets and the gladiatorial They want prize article which pew openers call such. No better opinion could be asked than the ‘unconscious ore contained In the protests The tap-and-get-away idea of modern fights is totally different from that of the times of the great John L., when the only |generalship necessary was to get to one's opponent and stay with him as long as n&a- | | ture permitted, and it is right that a dis- ‘tinction should be drawn. tashion., | | despite the efforts of the | (hounds to keep him at bay. | VW the at | The guide took | 175 | being transformed into a handsome rug by | Dr. Smith and their nine days’ “i Mississippi taxidermist, outing, four deer and 17 turkeys. They sav | the region is full of quail, but that they did to hunt the bire sequently did not attempt to shoot They say none of the natives hunt as they do not consider the meat on diminutive bodles worth a load of shot. St. Louisans Lost in the Deep Wood. The hunters had another experience, which, while not as exciting.as the hunt, was nut altogether pleasant for time at least. They started out at 2 o'clock one afternoon and as darkness be- gan to come on they told the guide to lead them back home. Though he has practicai- ly lived in that vicinity all his life, the old negro was forced to confess after a time that he had lost his bearings and that he, to drop into the vernacular, ‘‘didn't know where he was at.” The small party rode around ‘through the gloomy forest firing off their guns at in- tervals until 10 o'clock before they finally the attention of a planter, who them with horn, and upon not ral prepare (i any, answered a und con-! quail, | their | bear a | reaching his mansion he directed them to | habitation, which was about half a Dr. Smith says the trees in the look alike and that thy ground sally level that there their mile away. forest all is so univer is abso- | /lutely no means of distinguishing one part | ,norant ;ture beyond of the forest from another. he says, that even In the daytime the ig- negro natives are afraid to ven- the borders, and the hunters (and woodsmen always carry @& compass as like | mortally afraid of a man and would not! a necessary adjunct to their equipment be- fore going tnto the timber. Dr. Smith says the natives tell of an easterner who went alone into the timber and who was found several days later in the heart of the forest dead. Surrounding him were .14 dead wolves, while 14 empty shells lay beside him. He was killed by the wounded wolves after having cxhausted his ammunition. “Old Scenter’Rye,”” the purest Rye in the It is so dense, | | —_——- George L. Sexton, according to Manager | Frank Manning of the Ice Palace, is the local amateur skating phenomenon of the season. Sexton is built much on the order of John Nillson, stockily and big-legged. He its naturally speedy on the steel runners and as he shows marked improvement in every race he takes part itn, his prospects seem bright. Sexton still has much to learn about the racing game, but his faults are such that they can be eliminated by constant practice and a liberal use of com- mon sense. His stroke Is powerful and his wind good, but his greatest defect is the shortness of his stroke. It resembles some- what the stroke of the skater who Its trying his first pair of hockeys and is not pro- ductive of as much speed as the long. easy stroke used by the majority of good speed skaters. Sexton will not be able to compete successfully against such local skaters as Al Jones, Joe Forshaw and Al Johnson be- fore he lengthens his stroke, but his ad- mirers, particularly Manager Manning, pre- dict that before the end of the present sea- son he will be showing his heels to the best of the local men. -At any rate he will be given an excellent opportunity to demon- strate his true worth in the amateur speed skating tournament which will be held dur- ing the month of February. Alec Mermod ts out with the exceeding- ly modest statement that Dave Elliott and himself are the two best trap shots in St. Louis. Mr. Mermod is, shouldering a heavy burden by making such a sweeping state- ment, but he says he, at least, is ready and willing to demonstrate to the _ satis- faction of any of the local trap shots that he knows what he ts talking about. Such good shots as r. J. W. Smith, Charley and Dr. Walter Spencer, Ed Pen- dergast and Henry GrieSedieck may take issue with Mr. Mermod and ridicule his claims. If so, a match between the gentle- men mentioned would be the proper way to Settle the dispute for all tlme to some. Local hockey players will do well to study the style of game played by the. Berlin (Can.) hockey players when they meet Bob Gillespie’s Association seven at the Ice Pal- ace Monday evening. The playing of one of their number, John Gibson, with the asso- ciation team last Wednesday night showed that they play an entirely different sort of game from that played generally in St. Louis. They play strictly a passing and “lofting’’ game, not a game that resembles ancient “‘shinny.’’ Hockey as played in Canada ts a scientific game, and the local | players cafi make it so here if they have a' mind to. The Canadian skaters are not any | better than the St. Louis men despite the |fact that they live in a colder clime, but | they play a much better game of hockey for the reason that they have been edu- cated to play | Canadian rules, which do not permit the | stick to be swung over a player’s head when he wants to connect with the puck. In the 30 minutes Gibsén played last the game according to the! | Wednesday night he 414 nat once stick more than an Inch above the cemt when he “lafted” the ; an he took the rubber thro 6 entin of both teams on two different occas kept his stick close to the ice all th The game played by Gibso prettier from both a player’s tor’s standpoint, and ie is adopted by the local gai become popular in this city, but as } schoolboy ——— is played the enth for the sport ll continue to wane _—- @_--—— ALBERT EDWARD WONT Gf,. Prince of Wales Denies the Wer * That He Will See the ¥ Races at New York. Special Cable te the Post-E (Copyrght, 1900.) LONDON, Dec. 29.—The report Prince of Wales proposed York with Sir Thomann tA coor tas om oe phat a to the rancis Knollys, the prince’s vate tary, by the Bost-Dispatch'S oC dent, who today received the folle ply: 900 enor ingham, Norfolk, 2 [I “Dear Sir: There ts no truth : the report to which you refer. You fully, F CIS KNOLL’ LORD DURHAM ON THIS SID Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rai NEW YORK, Dec %--Leré Sueb whose name has been tn the mouth sporting men for many months, — his antagonlsm to American racing ests in England, has been right here in ononey's country and no one has been wiser. He arrived In this country about weeks ago and put up at the Waldorf torila. He remained there a few da then left Sunday last for parts u € He escaped the American inte , which was a pity, because a tm pointed questions might have n pu hirm. Durham was the member of red ee Pet | tte Lord English Jockey Club who decla t American jockeys were not scrupulous to the way they rode races, is wo stirred up all England and created an | tense feeling against all the American terests. Tod Sloan was ruled of prac cally as a result of the agitation. It is not known whether Lord Du | returned to England or ts still traveli: , about this country. . CLERGYMEN TESTIFY TO THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS OF “FIVE DROPS” “This time a year ago I was obliged to use crutches on account of matism, but now, thang God and the regular constant use of “5-DRO ain active and able to attend to ali the duties of my sacred calling. then- S."'TI Had my trouble not been chronic before I began to use your wonderful remedy I feel meeree tly satisfied that my cure would have been almost immediate.''—/r. ‘ather Mackey, St. Janes’ Church, West Duluth, Minn. ‘For twenty long years my wife suffered untold tortures from Sclatic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and Ithank God for the day that your heaven- Sent remedy fellinto my “Se DROPS," Cooper, Wushifigton Center, Mo. “S-DROPS" y hands, for it conmfpletely cured her. of the cospe!, and when I find any who suffer I cannot te for I know it will do more than you claim f: [ama minister but recommend or it.”’"—Rev: &. will quickly relieve and absolutely cure Rhoumatism, Lae Girippe, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Backache, Asthma, Hiy Fever, Catarrh, Siceplessness, Nervousness, Nervous aid Neuraigic Hoadacnes, Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Croup, Mataria, Nervous Prostra- tion, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis and kindred discases. "Se DROPS" is the wonder of the medi mended by leading physiciansof both America and Europe. ‘aland scientific world. Itits recom- It never faile. ‘‘9-DROVS" has cured thousands of thé most obstinate cages, many of which had been given up by doctors and called by them incuradie. 100,000 BOTTLES T0 yn. BE GIVEN AWAY. So certain are we of the marvelous tive cided to ura- wers of ‘5-DROPS" that we have de- ive away absolutely free of charge 100,000 trial bottles of this wonderful remedy in order that it may be given atest by sufferers without any expense to them what- ever. A bottie may be had by cutting out the counon below and sending it properly filled out to Swanson Rheumatic » Cure Co., Chicago, Ii CUT OUT FREE This Coupon is Good for One Trial Bottle of Swanson’s “5-Drops.” THIS COUPON 4 ro TRADE MARK.) Street and No.......... City Write plainiy your name and address. No. 300. eS 7 rere oe eeeeeeneee see eeeeeee CIVE ‘6-DROPS” A TRIAL. eee NOTE.—It your Druggist does not have “S-DROPS,* we will send « large sier * ~ ria LH 3 CURE 00., | _ e« = > ° ‘ ©. Scany ri a ~ 4” . .s . : a ne a & : . es 7 4 al > eu a Te ae. 4% x ¥ 4, GaN 4 x ee r| we ol cid x

Page 16

PTE i £.. ra + EE. aoe ’ . wae is : et , ae a & hs ; 4. Pe, es &* i Leas a Pe ‘ Ai la 2 Bi % 42 ie : EE oi 3 nate — ee Ry 4 eS ee ee ee f- “6 vet sie RP: iis i r ; Sigg Me : ’ : ; . + ae : » PS ar We £65, ° " Re t : ge ON Rg F } ; 1 ae ee 4 3 ee - » : : RT NDAY MORNING --ST. LOTIS POST-DISP A TOH —DECEMBER 30, 1900 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. = HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | AGENTS WANTED. | a 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Boys. wk ees a ees ie rT 13 k-| MEN WANTED—G 14 words or less. 20 cents. f i4 Words or Leas, D Cents. Se cailonsaiiea tibet,” havenienn,_sepiendtinas nt ia a watch free for sellin > pac LN . — y sein : NT—Position Hag mes as office man. | MAN—Sit. wanted by industrious young mun, 25,| ages of bluine at 1Uc each; send no ¢ 15 wel at, bbw Ubtdheed salaries positions where they AGENTS. =e waa : a r ex accountant at}; in ores wane: 4 yeara’ city experience. Ad. T! trust you. Wii H. M 2144 N. 8th, wired, etc. ; ; viene teers, tae ? ANTED—R manza; buy direct from SALESMAN WANTED—Spectalty salesman; mebeeiet PY RG, von Bie. cis. | Teh. Peet Disvatce | Famadeiphin, rare NATO AEH Os), deat tres:Goiey tater." Nacional Carteapootouss| sell te ersrvkbey as minbat hanes gobo oan on Ts a ee at 3 ; “ : scan Stoke ete” en ont en to "ever ryhody at sight; large ofits ; free satu- ref ce. Ad. “Dia teh. C=eactical architect pp builder, 15 MAN—Gentieman. eged a7 years, with large busi-| BOY WANTED—Good. live. bustling boy at 215 _ Institute, Washington, D. C. ots ples. Factory, 22 Mec Reade st. i nS. 1 Manas a pa ~ seeks tion in or out of city. hess aml private acquaintances in city, would | Broadway, East St. Louis MEN WANTED—$2 kly; n permanent, Se w a ae Exper. traveling hast: fhavork ~ sate ‘ bacas Post- -bispate : like to obtaig position of some kind as a side r \ ~—— . . . ae ennai ‘distributing it lag dE aig nd io aie AGBNT 2 w bg od dyn >See to ¥ tap Eanes os: man to invest 52000 is « well vad | 2 Cor YIsT.-W m nae » ‘ KOYS WANTED—I I 0 ' ete '- * ' “ . ~~ egroes’ air; guarantees to do the work and ness; good salary id to right rt A , WS Bat line in connection with his dwn bus.ness; bas landy bors ‘for bindery work; bill -posting, ete.; send twé st amps for partica- harmiess; selis at sight: big profit; write for par- Post. Beendach. ee capitis lig to do at nia YER—Wanted, position at band | sawing horse and baggy; coMecting, soliciting or super-| 4180 job press feeder. Ai 62, Post-Dispatch. lars. _American Advertisers’ Association, New-| ticulars. Lee's T. 0. K.. Dept. D. 298 Broad s. ~ me , 2 road- ‘ : ” , SALBSMEN WANTE D—Saleasmen to call on coun- | CUTTER—First-class eutier and ‘= hy; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. O 60, larené m- an itch. : one gees. — ne 0 er ve ee | CABINET MAKERS WANTED-—Experienced me-| Port, By. A ait Se ahh ee rr an, ae —~ toe freit trees. | Vee Pease ng —Experienced bookkeeper, young! usiness in answer to this application; can dis- a sak Beate bal incal Gabe wares teen ea MEN WANTED—20 men on Locust st., between) AGENTS WANTBED—Agents, learn to make mir- iB Holland vidg. me gett es olga ‘| G 7a, Pout-Denoaten during Jesuary. ike movers) hours’ work efter » i 00. oo . _peatnans if necessary. Ad. sitions and good pay. p fen ay P ue Weee hal 4th and Sth sts.: ; Monday morn! ng. John A. Lynch. —— and make big mo ney at home; particulars = CLS PLO dt wip DRESSMAKER ‘ sd “AJ1) » . May ¥ . a oe fi » RAP ARASDISA OOo Work reasonable. L. Raines, 1-10 4. ae 2 ope Tage aE ne perintendent,Cold Spring, Putnam Co., New York. | MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; only e stamp. R, McMasters, D 1, Decatur, Li. sewing by pg Syne fees wanted. by young mi .n, osit! n for Good home. wanted ir ne sii? "SR hlue- C ARPENTER WANTE D—By the day. Hawthorne ati w “ ek Bn, “e oT © = —. =. steady AGEN T 7 Poet our aluminum ecard cases and cards: CAN V ASSERS AN D SOLICITORS Olive at. a 3 ce. é : A 1} ; ‘ on ‘ , iaciice;, e { stmbk tions am 4 — } ig profits reu.srs ‘ 2 tunker stonographber, etc. : Dp year's | ton ay. ‘ N. Commercial st. BS: Oe Oe ee See EO pha Me arn pte ms Ee pa outit of a Ptg . Co., , Dept. ML “Kansas, Cliy, Mo. ohaseees i ae 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, “ity reference. Ad. 6, Post- 9) Sommer antes te @ woat © OLERK WANTED—An exper! ._| and give wages and shop experience Saturdays o—— NVA "Irs t- an aeete adie ae famil-es; reason. t city re c AZ 9 MAN—Situation wanted by a good colored man surance afiice: give __ enced clerk in an in from start: we bave demani for our graduates | AGE NT WANTED. Lady agent: send for terme for CANVASSERS WANTEI lrst-class canvassers. able.” 8088 Laclede av ts ta 26; ceed PO or man and wife, to do general work around M 73. Post-D Bonn eterences,; salary, $80. Ad. in country and city shops everywhere and guaran- selling Mme. McCabe Corsets, St. Louis Corset Apply room 116, Laclede Bldg, PER—Young man wants position as as-| Douse, 1120A N. King’s highway. forte = ag pe SRS! RRAIRC SOE BF tee positions when competent; we want 500 men| Co., oth and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. CANVASSERS WANTED—House canvassers; can eee i like a few more ookkee or bill clerk; experienced; 7 , x : . d— Se veral clippers on archi- © take up the work at once; compuratively little ’ i 5 ~ cane terms reasonable. Ad. derate. Ad. D 78, Post- Dispatch. gy —_ mn gen ne young eas. — | tectutal work, also fitt. 8 accustomed to stair expense; wriie for catalogue today. Moler Bar- | AGENTS $12 daily made by agents one our — ot he age By easy basdling something Post- Diepateh. bs were worse; good c:ty refs, Ad. é r work. Apply Koken Iron Works, Manchester and| bet College, 1141 Market. st. claim file; used by every wo ong | and pers clan; a — aa cease DR od mer sy PPR—Situation wanted as bookkeeper, patch, Chouteau avs. rE ge -—-———_—-— Sane no competition; retails for $5; ° t. Write! CANVASSER WANTED—Capvasser and collector ESSM AK PR- Sit, ‘ee - first-class dress- : MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shves, Sayers & Co., D 14, 408 Olive B Louis, Mo. for industrial insurance. Ad. R 74, Post-Dis- een A to do sewing in SwOeA Bae t assistant by capable young man; / wAN—Sit. by mi ddle-aged entle man; unde stands r furae> ERP A eaemenn OF ary to begin with; refs. Ad. M 6, care of cz ddle-age Es Snvess house. 2111 ee. “ baat pee ME eo gp ple aL Mt y “4 sa 96. Harris, $4 Shoe wen howe xe =. AGENTS WANTED-—Don't waste time Joceal pated. bn bh ads ’ (* pi ¥ 1t sta : cal Monday. weg ae ——— wes ‘ a. , * “ aste ? . i — * eae atch. PS ENG : _Balisbury st. Eh ce METEEE TD, PM SLalic rors Print: ng ald Stationery Co. . MOLDERS ghould know that the Iron Molders’ tremor our high-grade remedy selis magically CANVASSERS w / ANTED—House “to house enn vas- DUESSMAKER—St. wanted by PER— Situation wented by experienced VAN—W | rive : y ke nest . and - on nien oO orth merica offers the best guaran- oroug our coupon system and makes dollars sers Household necessity; uick seller: @2- aker; @ more er; age 19; also bad experience as col- Willing, but De ony. Z work ‘aes peoest ‘b. COOK WANTED—At the Martell House, East St. tee of permanent fair wages and conditions. come fast and easy; get particulars. D. Sims &/ clusive territory to butlers innard Mfg. Co., Nes; $1.50 per day. _ 4A naey mae: ME SES: uainted with city; good ref. Ad. G'| : : ———— | Ue — = “en age ot © evereee. o.. here | Co., Tremont, New York. 152 Norwood av., Cincinsatl, Oo. DRESSMAKER- A competent . MAN-—-S F F ‘ al ‘ - > » anreten ee st on — embers 0 a s.. Nos. 218 and 311, sapere Jetiiaaie nn ee ispatch. it. wanted hy single man; will and can | COOK WANTED—Cook and wood hauler, on my on strike, mean that a tompotars yea will be AGENTS—On salasy or c ommission: the greatest CANY ASSE RS Ww ANTED—We want ¢ a | reliable: per- _e sewing In families, $1. % per day = wee agents’ se.ler ever pro duced; every user of pen sou, male or female, in evry counts of the ost- Dispa te *h. a a cde Y work, ¢ ; €; 0% : is ; ae 14 years old wants sit. as oF Bg ni Mager e 5 P72, ‘Post-Dispatch. J ty eed ee ae Monday morning. C, paid to those who tuke their paces. John Mur- ; er or work of any kind. Roow 3, 3315 ae ; 4.vans, Yilvw Locust st., 3d floor. tangh, Business Agent I. M. # No. BY. and ink buys it on sight; 200 to now per cent U. 8. to handle our bine of bous«hold gods; we DRESSMAKER Would ik te fav. MAN Young man wishes powit ion of some kind; profit; one agent's sales amounted to $020 in six give the best inducements to people of brains for room and board. *Y 73, Po rec bee Wholesale house prefered; good at figures; best Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co... 2ist and Locust st. Bridge road and Goodfellow ay.; 4 months’ work. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. ness y A Gray & Co., Paxton, ill -———- also children's clothes; bay uk Sng plate te a hd of — to nek recommendat lon. Ad. G 65, Post-Dispatch. i. J. MacbD ld. ra of evenings, ioroughbiy Culnperent. _ — | CUTTERS WANTED Trimming : cor ._ vad. MacDonalc ap emcee . Cae ad auisieihbioapeteniinentbecmmma , Post-Dispatch. MAN Position wanted by middle-aged man to work. Desnoyers KF » ng ‘ein - “e r \ AGENTS WANTED--To sell cough etre; ; anyhoty SOLIC ITOR. w ANTED- “Experienced solicitor to families; $1.50 per d ~ S —————_—_—--—————__. attend furnace. 2708A Morgan st. oan af , : She art ‘st and Lu- ik v WwW ANTED- Four men ‘to lez arn ‘tele graphy for | cau make money.; old or young, male or female; call on retat’ trod ' Dealers’ Informatica Dispatch, . P — 17 wants work; private family. 2824 ane . ——— ; 4 a je a” rie oud service position when competent; call Ample bottle sent to any address. Address lock Bureau, 1103 Chemic he bldg. st. fi MAN—Sit. wanted by married man; can do most/ DISTRIBUTER WANTED—Swmart young man. 19 | tne $ p. mi. Railroad T. Negraph School, 1218{ box 225, Pana, Il. PR DERI ee DRESSMAKER—First-claas dresemaker wants @ a ener ensneamaentanes eset Peet te ea gaye any kin ‘ork; references. . A SS, Post- rear istyibute cireu HOUKCS: vages | ae St. P .o on one SOLICITORS WANTED—Wide awa solicit les. 3087 Manent position wanted by boy of 19; Al Dispate ». ehapes teenie i at ‘ds Gd ahaaee Jel to Be yr 0 MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Fif -. | AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed in sal: SOLICIT feels Sy ie rounding to em an - rr Hong eons = b fami! Olive. Ad. F 65, Post-Dispatch. a - quickly. “Ad. A 8! Raliiman person; | | teamea: © tapathe’ + tp ty men and ») | ary or commission for every day you aré in cur! ticle used in every residence and business house: POR Kaa DY- Lady wonld like situation as assiet- iti on in office or wholesale house: bright MAN—Sober, steady man would like position of memeotar B Pe ats wind James Cor aa. PR; Seen Gay See employ; this statement is not exaggerated; we it sells at sight, and is not expensive; if yon ant forelady in stitching room of shae shoe factory | experienced. or K 15. Post - ty levatch. any kind: not afrald of work. a | a Franklin av. DIST RIBU TERS W ANTED 1000 sample di-tribut. = , = ase W -_ a general agent for your territory; our canbot make $55, a week at this we don't want Ad. RK TT. Doat- Dispatch. 7 ea nee pment ara MAN--\WWanted. by elderly man, place to work in ters at wnce; good pay; steady emploryment: ex MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Oth and Carr. £o0cs sell at sight to every man, woman you. Ad. P 73, Post-Vispatch. GIRL. Wa a a oung man of 20 wants to work for board house: sober an iat d verience uunecessary. Kaska Mig. Uo., South Tim Maloney. child: in every office, factory and home; a per | —....._..~ —e ag -~Wanted, sit, by a airt Cation: in some coliege. Ad. Y 67, Pos.- = so sower and honcet: ema) wages; neat a8 end, Ind. i SFE Bre __| son that can sel! anytbing can make a fortune; |SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor for view pho | [Y; geod wages; good "sopping « at S24 3. mene, 20. 1 00. Post-Dispaten, DRIVER WANTED_E : — PON Ene TEAMS WANTED—20 me n, 10 teams, every article patented and never before soid in tographer; must bé neat; young.man or lady. _Yairmount av. Ad. for few SO RRR Ea ei eres eee ——~ | MAN AND WIFE—Want situdtions as cook and yet OW a it = xperienced carriage driver; on . organ, west of King’s highway and Lake your territory; exclusive agency granted and a 2023 Belieglade. a ‘ of 18 wishes position of any kind. Ad. ETN meat or ye ed ge ooge ions or building: single man. 3522 Arsenal st and ” ushington; Monday morning. W. J. Red- free outfit of samples to start right to work sent) qo nop wanpepD—An experierced josuranes Tae Late ee cra io meat 2 ne > wwe ote » ¢ en. te y * + , "pr > as ok Pak ° , . pond, you on rece int »f yf ile | . , ep at once, ry: nro . at ‘ > gst-Dispatch. man handy with tools and wife is No. 1 cook: | DRIVER WANTED—Experienced white driver to| een _ | Fou on recetnt of your appiteation: write at ence. | SUiittitor: salary and commimion, Ad. M OS, Post: | Wages. 2810 Walnut et., epetains. = uation wanted by boy of: 19 to care “for white: hoe ebildren; city refs. Ad. 6b, ost- haul wood! from Liggett & Mvers Tobacco Co - of | MEN WANTHT) « Mest postions secrred graduates tory The iH L Brabham Co B 9°) Cinetn- Dispatch, GOVER NEA! - } private or work of any kind. Ad. L oS, _Dispatch, : ; sai LDN Oe RET that knows the city thoroughly > steady work. by the Biddle & Rosent h i] Busi ness q‘olle ve; ele- nati fe) j ee DIOGO OOOO pesition — Refined ami pce: dng A desires wpateb. M AN AND WIFE -Wanted. by man and wife, 2666 Lucas ay. eon quarter $12 Commercial bldg., Gth and . sa ‘ny — — ease erga exreb Saecel yw T 64. Pos companion managineut of hotel or club; town or country. |DRUG CLERK WANTED—Fi. Olive sts.; $6 month. AGENTS WANTFD—Investigate our new mail or- ERS ; “Diapat eb. nation wanted by boy ‘of 16: willing: to AA W ‘ea Poet. Dispatch. , I : # sc 2 ‘ WAN I mt} “Kirst CiAs prs ript lon MA 1N der money-making system: success assured under PARTN R WANTED. HOUSE ig ge late want position ss a et — for $2 and board. le WEE ee Ee ed oe clerk, reierences, Ad. G 142, Post-Dispatch. — be ns, ut or gay sage ordi ymca ee, De badies, our direction; prospectus for stamp. W. B. Irons 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee: pone ~Dispatch MAN AND WIFE—Want sits. in ‘private fam’ 'Y: | DRUG OCLEURK WANTED—1 e ES , iit §=eourse or services; bookkeeping, & Co., 278, 280 Stite st., Chicago. namaste an , “ook , ne! . my how ey - teg’stered drug clerk; soaorcth . English branches rinting trade; ex- ity —— - \ PT ha. . ‘ anag’n Servant oper og young ation wanted by a bright little a eng Fi oy man general work. Room 11, 3315/ must speak German. Ad. N 191, Post-Dispatch, | cellent Saarteanty. S12 No d2th ste | AGENTS WANTED—Rest seller on earth; every ARTNER har L 138. In srel!-eetabl sbed plano 73, Post Dispated. wanes home with respectable white fam psn : Esl ee enee Then DRUG CLERK >: ie ia - house, store and hotel needs {t; bie profits to ‘yo --— HOLSEG isbes place aber widow; very apt to learn. 1012) yaw AND WIFE- —_FExper wena’ Samar and write L 7 . Sel NURSE—Position wanted by first-class white man av uation wanted by hor, 15 years es nurse, valet or butler, now employed, but unanitdatel he eae Mfg. Co.: Laclede DdDidg., St. t afraid of work; living at home. 4200 will be t liberty early in January to care for DRUG Cl ERK WANTE ‘% Ra . - : Ol I I¢ DP B OY M AN TEI (iffice boy, 16 to 18 years as, et a ae st. a y ear} . ary, | pS RN WANTED—Virst-class drug relief of age: of good education and address: references | AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell rolled gold jew- | PARTNER WANTED—Partner in good paying | qos > invalid, or will act as valet to gentleman; is also cierk for Friday nights. Ad. K 156, Post-Dis- required. Ad. Y 75, eam Dispateh. Age elry, our own make; four samples _and how to business; must be good solicitor and have some iy ‘lee to ts 35, refined. 4 rel oak ~ patch gold plate without electricity on receipt of 90c. money; no scheme. Ad. J. B.. 22 N sist st. homens. aa. ¥ 6 04. Post: Diepaten, ee = 9 of 17% wishes work of: any kind: first-class house and dining room man and would j and elec- accept position as butler with first-class family; ENGINEER WANTED—Pra 1 t take pee PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Paper hangers to Young Manufacturing Co Mt. Tanuts, P Al rNER W T A’ a 0 riers * . : tT t AN ED—Gent wishes partner, lady HOUSEWORK—W _ —— — re tee teen ayette at’? coathanger homa; paying advert'sing business; be quick third floor. cperience in machine shop Ad. T 69, Post vork ; can drive. Ad. W 70, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. ee ore ’ ™ 7 and inst@#ll the Force Feed Lubricator; write ate tod niet ey Hee Of Wal reel agg me? AGENTS—A milion overcoat owners will huy ‘my referred; small capital; t T vik! : . > ae “ Sf " {> adv SO") . +e on iT) cts io? t wey J vr. = j | o 4 COE Oo ‘ » g > t GR—Posttion wanted by ‘allpoced butcher; | . ee on > ene ror ree, Ben M. Kirker, Cart rville, Mo. Western Wall ener 1201 “4 ae Ww Th “Name -in-your-c h rove, 2B aeaee, Oe sit. to do light bo Germas and English; will go tc any part) OF RATOR—NSit. wanted aa linotype operator: ENGINEER WANTED—G it a ay odiacrdac aA yameees s winter: 2191 sold last week by 10 ageyts;] Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch count Ad. | Ri 2 . Post-Dispat teb. sober and energetic; prefer small office. Ad. J. | “Po. Caag 2D—Good engineer, Schaab! prInTER ETO. WANTED—B college aaram meets wanai Laie . 4 e-= : “I ” dedi nas © L. &., 524 Elm st., Quincy, HI. Laundry Co., 2300 Walnut st. coutes End Meaed efferea ¢ usiness college terms and sample with rour name on, 10c. KR. ©, PARTNER WANTED—Physicl to j - haw. | HOUSEK EEPER—Good- -looking, intel widow. ; : » Rea - es ENC Ae ike. . Oo se ; ne bos ire ou eres or services oOo] printer, Chapman, Patentee, 42 Stanton st... New York é AK , —_ yeician fay olin ar y nD 35. gray eyes, ed “olestion ermB —Warted. | oat wesc to ow PAINTER AND GRAINER—Wishes work; have | PNGINEERS, firemen, machinists and electricians, | Comporitor. feever, B 4 gd ant Pred error gi gee alt FO feet ee ee a ae housekeeper or eae tes Sae nea, idewer. ot ; > ’ " re aa ao new 40-page pampblet eo saat tar ako er, solicitor. Ags $ 81, Post-Dispatel AGENTS_-Sneclalty backed by absolute guarantee *ost-Lispatch , . b: first-class I pampbiet containing gi éstior is asked j itch. , . ‘ | nea us. Ad. H $1, Post- Dispatch ge page fo gwd ra? a L 51 Post- by examinin g board 2 engineers Sor nt free. Geo, PRIV ATE liseases a eclalty Fr k1i AY to straighten k nky necro hair; nearly all profit PARTNER W ANTE D—L I 1 t th $50, w hie Clark, South Mealester, ff. as Jen- — ‘ Srtipet | : —— : A. Zeller, booksel S 4th st vais ’ oe tee , diseases A specialty at aDeiiu enue and sells on sight. Wr'te Bosten Chemical Co., é oe aay } par ner wi YW) un- ‘ eae STPR-—Situation wanted by married man; Dispatch. eller, Dookseller, 18 4th st., St. Louts, .M¢ Free Dispensary, 1214 Frankiin av Richmond ov, a. for yale Piste “ rene hg derstanding hair dressing and “ere dene Ad- | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. ne » millwright work; sober and industrious, psp et oe. ~~ 64 | ARM HAND WAXT! PONS re os ares et is Shey pa =m dress F. Farguson. Oktab it oT _ Wanted as 128 bousekeeper ip Ad. A 100, Post-Dispatch. P EN MAN— _w anted, by a a ” good, rapid penman, to AR A! A? D--A strictly first-class farm | pULLEROVER W \NTED—Pullerove aa aaah PE I ete aps ave arguson, ahoma City, : fomily of widower or housework in = : -——— address circulars or post books in evenings at hand to feed stock and do other farm work; ator on Nigger Head lasting ma over and oper, | AGENTS WANTFD—Ladies, also men, earn money | eR WANTE 1h ane fouwily; am widow, middle. dle-a nag =| Good t nts ork. } » Ad. B 72. Post-Dis" : $16 per month and board. Ww. C. W aggoner, re tt): perigee rye ast Be Macoaive, a1s0 oper- at home; new money-making business; can learn PARTNER W ANTED— Active partner, with some keener: best of ref aged; ATHR 00 caren er wa w -| home. Ad. ‘2, Post-DispatcD, Plainview, Macoupin Co., JI ae ste McKay stitcher. Hamilton-Brown Shoe in hour: eal’ or send stamp. Mrs. J. Bucher capital, to take interest in up-to-date patent; tr, 7 8 7th ot? ‘Misneagéiin, Pads PP he tos ail oe Se: SALESMAN—South and Southwest, wants coinmis- 0 SRDPNER WANTED—A i “ty os o-, elst and Locust. O31 N. 20th st. investigate. Ad. B 145, Post-Dispatch nounieie m s, *—~ Position wanted as chef in hotel, 1 rest aurant sion line: can bandle anything: plenty of time | 7;\***)*.\” fs n allround gardener; . wreeEr : ” he ni , TN "AN TET . : bs 2EPER—First-class honsekee per and good. } bhotiee; has had a 20 ears’ experience; can and hione y to yush: sure of succes: factories bi ing references: wages $15: ste eady jo! ,. “4508 aehel Snail po : vite 4 rE! ea tn he ~ , AGEN rs W AN 1 ET)—General and local agents: I ARTNER W ANT ED Partner with $450: business cook wisbes position, Ad. 15 8. ‘inst lass teleredcs. ae Y 63, Post- Dis- 1 4obbe } } Ad. B 61. Post-Die tcb Ashland av., corner Taylor ay. ah £ com Xx rien _ ip saddlery good . Apply nameplates, signs, oumbers, readable darkest tahggr sa and chance of life to steady man. page a “¢ and jobbers answer. Ac pacts 3 fon seme 9 GOVPERNMBNT positions: = Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6th st. nights: samples free. Right Supply Co., Engle- or investigation ad. R 68, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Bright littte gtrt wishes place tn — SALESMAN—An experienced traveling salesman el nenving PL ow on any 8 re A pe. Four r Aen REED WORKERS WANTED—Twelve reed workers wood, Hl. , Raho PARTNER WANT *D— Splendid opport unity for Good Recers SOE be light work; $5 . Er es -” pn mere “d Be pegght = Mang Rangee B ee! are trated catalorue of information: ecnt f: - Be: oo end framers. Jacob Ki: aiser & Co AGENTS WANTFD—Wake moner: 8 pounds he itter young man with $500 inp established, profitable bad . . 2 yr _ “ ™ - e . . ° ‘+s a ‘ . . ‘ ’ 4 - — -_— _— - - a . ' . . ; € . nan: first-class in every yvarticular: white; vo yi Post-Dispatch. . bdian ( orrespondence (*s llege \\ as sg LD. Cc. RU L E R W AN TE D A faint line ruler at S. G from one gallon af milk: no echemle a is* ‘ipe, OC. rusiness. Ad. 3 | 72, Post- Dispat« ‘h. HOU SE KE EPER- Position wanted y Ger- itd Post-D! tch. ; 5 Oya een Surnhem, 3d and Locust sts H. E. Smith, 346 South bl., Oak Park, Til. . ‘ —— wan woman as housckeeper: afm maghly a= ‘ul Ad. D 6, | : — ——--——=—=——~- | SATBSMAN—Sif wanted by experienced flour HARNESS MAKFRS WANTED—Harness makers. ig QeNTS -. ner _ Pa : ep I la R Ww og tS gah deg to manage branch ee neat and — best of setuteneed i. OLL OR—Situation “wanted as collector by salesman for city trade or as general traye'ing Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6th st. SHOEMAKERS W ANTED—Shoemakers, cutters on ay, . . oo a . es sins ne Carpet Strmcney aes pe ite 1 tequte as tad. 0 60, Pot ~ Dispatch. * 72, Post- —o one en a nainted on North Third st. will give salesinan for general flour ‘house or milling HELP WANTED—Rookkeepine at Gre “e 220 Tht n's and women’s We rk, «hase Op» raters on C ‘Whe = i Pe eke Pn — ever made. A. capita quires ‘ost-Dispatch —— i 70, Post-Dispatch. ant: best of references furnished. Ad. E 68, Tucas ay. enectaity : ee, eee nee men's work, and pull-over on woman's’ work. ' elock, Cedar Rapids, lo. PARTNER WANTED—Partner for half-interest in SEKEEPER- Widow wa wants ts position as house. } j ay., @ Specialty, cheapest and best; posi Friedman Bros. Shoe Co 117 Locust st pe bes: ' keener for widower: ’ost-Dispatch. tion fer eac ch » OF » wtlé Locust st. AGFNTS WANTED—Male and female: safeguard the best established money-making manufacturing Fd ‘ ,—Man 40 years of /age desire res s position So ene we ™ =p at - - sone " SHOEM AK ER WW ANTED thoar } r on for either sey: patent: ad: enimple One be mail: agency in this city; price $500; the purchase ebildren and live | in elty; ment je wh aa collector; can give good | SALESMAN—Experience 4 years secretary and * ~ m~ aie, ae ot. Paadineeas sickcay -” iit - : nase a es ; never falls. Roval Supply Co Quincy 11) , price can be earned from its profits in 60 days have work at once. Call at 930 ge riding: av. refs and will furnish security. Ad. R 7, asst. manager of foundry: present position de- nent. the year around: right at your i pe as ‘ee ‘Siatiiasen deel we 5 ++ SPRneegepecaie BSCUINS. = a ; , ae ree to a reliable business man; I will sell part or all 3 .‘¢ rroadwav and Hickérs a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do roadway 3 ickd¥y. AGENTS WANTED-—The wonderfnl X-ray instrn- on credit, as I need his services; this business is gene ral housework. SZ Cozens. os sired by new partner: similar employment want- Canvassing; pleasant and profitable: an hour or ? ee memnae pg At ed or salesman. Ad. B 64, Post-Dispatch. BO every eveni ill + Seto vw waekiy | SHOY PS WANTE Q) ay aay , ment, postpaid. Sec: see bones in fingers te.: subject to the closest investigation; I can dupll- ting to for a few| — _O4, ery evening will add $5 to $6 to your weekly OVELERS WANTED—Shoveiers for grading on : , vr aes eunnanueaes sa OOM — - Ph. Mabe 2 paws. = Co. — maby a inte li- wer elas ae STEAMPITT ER Work wanted “Dy a eteamftter: om = Witte ees achetamnee: a : Foundry Cw., St. Charles, Mo., two first-class co be e a ONGEs SPAY REI ORC Ge EGGNOG, champagne, CO. tail, Tém- and a Jerry; ) ol A i te * nose “8 é 180 io wees i Wante position with curtolp calavtine: is re oe —_ as j Pigg 2 si d take charge of a JANITOR WANTED —Janitor. Apply 909 N. UURers, iat to car work and one first- AGEN mS WANTED Send one dime for sample recipes of any fancy drink, 2c. . 4927 Easton. _pateb. ; iar - steady, sober and reliable: Hock. apply } , Post-Dispatch. Theresa. class machinist ; portable rubber hat hook, sticks on glass or ——- . ’ erm «rT " : ec Se ~— ae . - Aaa i . ood * aAwttonishe a ’ ‘ ; ( ° > ( u - ine we. —s od. =p nj ss at songeneeer Talaaaae aaek sas Gm Gear aiied a e Ad. JANITOR WANTEID-And assistant janitor, for ie AN TED reliable: people everywhere to distribute Rialto bldg ‘Chieu? ee S Ve LAR Jyh Raeburn ee but moceneee ae Tr ” ~ nae: oe eet { ' 6 ad ¢ c; ; : xyperience. Ad. large West End building; young. active men, | irculars. Good pay. No canvassing. Narder | ae 7 OF ant — . — “St on,’ t. Ss sta te and icgimaker de- _D 68, Post-Dispatch. = holding engineers’ licenses and who tinderstand , Co., Dept. M., 611 Broadway, N. Y AGENTS WANTF)D—Rig moner: saddle and ees te ee eo oer HOU SEK EBPER—Widow, 22. from ‘the Soutb. STENOGRAPPER~—Young man. 18. desire ai their business thoroughly. Oall Monday morning. | y-ayper owt ‘ | broncho puzzle, for bovs and girls; sample, ec. SEND NO MONE Y¥—-Write tor sample, 550- wants to keep house for widower or bachelor. Ad. nicer . £ , , sires posi bet wee prt » 4 pgp ah =u eatin . . | WANTED--Industrious men and women im every! (George Chapman. @16-2«¢ arbor ni - , « ti sh 8 ele) c mh) . {ck | >] 1: — tv n l ) and 12 bringing Tr: te i pie So, ac 10422 | 7 re ili pinatr . Hi6 2o0 Dearborn at. { li¢ ago book ; ew recipes, $1. Ww. we Oakes, Wine en EF. M., 1541 a é > ar distributer wants work: o> ha 1 ose) caked Mealy ane rapid; under- N. Grand ar.. second floor: room N town to work for us at their homes; no canvass- dov, Mase, PB eR shen. «Mien ork: distributing advertising Sieur wrk een ne; experience; salary moderate ing; we will s& work-any distance; we have DON T accept an agency nntlill you get my samp! es ; ———— - - HOUSKHOIRL—Colored rl wishes position at gon Ad. H 74. Post- Ad. D 77, Post-Dispatch. ie LABORERS WANTED-—Laborers. Apply 2800 De several ‘ines of work to give out, some of which | and particulars.. Savman, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-.-Every family ‘to use the new Vv prepara- ofa) housework. Fe av STRNOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by voune man | _%@!b st requires no experience; if you can't devote the | peyayayype e tion for lighting fires; eost for lighting 100 fires, Se reg ha na a “bem co Te mesttamine a diate gps “| no | — _ wh ‘le day to our work, you can earn $5 or $6 a | [ gs dlche 4+ Hare you any article rou Want rmon- S«: one teaspoonful will burn brightly 6 to 8 HOU SEK EEPER— -Sit. ~ wanted as working house Sees a 30... Mechanical i ea aaaieats wes thes v1 ae. Pont De ni years xperi- LARORDRS wv ANT ED—W hite laborers for Week by working an hour or two eveffings. Ad- | uae ured ¢ If so, send me samnnle or drawing minutes; perfectly barmless; send 25c for recipe. keeper by refined widow = yy aged 30; —~Mecha ‘ . d S sf, LOs spat are Schickle. Harfison & Howard Iron Co., East St dress Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 23d et., N. Y, (Sa mipls re fe'red) tosest'mate from. , ae LB. Royall, 504 West. End pl., St. Louls. own furniture, which I wish to use or would Sehultz, 520 Walnut st., Cincinnati, O. ALPDALAL AAO WOOD Ad, R 73, Post-Dispatch. . 4 on regular or especial work: expert on rhe «rma — aA aoe I cules, Lil. too's, dies, figs, etc. : inventions ren ul STHNOGR A] lik R —| osition wanted by a coin pe- . . -_— - - — W AN’ J kk: D—} ive kn grhts ‘ if I’ vi ] as, in Na word e{and- | 4 iil PPP PP PAI ID PDD PII Nn myn Cine 2a age. a ae LAS HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by Qrst-clags house- ' shape for preesone ‘manufacturing. Ad. tent young man as etenogra nner or affice clerk: LASTE RS WANTED—And second lasters. on turn ing, in Missouri and every st: ata ath wt nnet Clee ai CALL! ~—Agents. look! Vree—$32.00 talking Al refere nCeS. — A !. 1 9, Post-Dispatch. Hee work. Desnovyers Shoe Factory, 21st and Lrvas salary, with com. The iTaxe n Co _— Toke machines; enoengn — on Talking Ma- SITUATIONS WANTED—FE usaid ; best ref. 3820 Olive et. ‘ e gi j . wTilop ce , — : e . cies chine €o., S¥racnse, ee. ; Position “wanted by a young man as T Als mR kor. Ad. 1612. S12 mga On as “coat or LASTERS W AN I ED Lasters on mens fine shoes, WATCHM A KER WANTET)- Must bye first ol ae: | e gp : ‘ lie es . a a a ~~) W ords or Less, 5 Cents. HC WSEGIRL Sit. wanted by A col i ver or porter; handy with tools. Ad. T 72,; Vest ma 5 _|. Apply Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 21st and Lucas.| good wages; steady: work. Ad. C 68. Post-Dis.|- pe : tad a eee cf otha ore Pre- | ADDRESSING—Situation wanted to add en-| fut light housework, or chambermaid. . . J ; 4 ?. r e eng @ rere » accountant, room 725 furns on't answer Bann ng Advertising Co > . 30; electric light and power plants. Ad. B or Would take a por’tion as bookkeeper or office —__~-— . | 1215 Browlwat, New rk. ; box M. St. Paul, Minn. BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted by competent HOU SEK FEPER— Lady without Phe 7 Post-Dispatch. Se Be manager: salary £100 per month; Al references. | MAN WANTED-Will give good heme to man who arit?. way. siden a | ————~ | aon, Tp ATTY —We ante’ udew tmiend* ] worn lady bookkeeper, assistant or cashier. Ad. K 174, wants posiiion as housekeeper; ATOR OPFRATOR-—Situation wanted by ex- Ad. C 72, Post-Dispatch. Understands horses; rele Fox S/, Airkwood. police ‘youct rs. "BT ° ste] is oe ——— z shoe nf eh ing po ebten © and "? it Port-Dispaten. / meves GY. St. Sas Post -Dispate ced elevator operator; takes full charge of | YOUNG WAN-—Canable young man, 22 or) MAN WANTED—Young 1 th horse and light | ——— . ie parce rsh combined: foldine: automatic: flesihie: Ware kai Ts l ; ) | i § young man. on years of | oun man wi horse and tight ; ae a ‘ aca “ath | ‘ mm G: roOrdin anrtromati« ‘cihie: BOOKKE E rER- -Young lady would like to work He EKF FP PR— Young woman wente to rical elevator. At liberty Jan. 2. 1901. Ad. are needs situation: experienced in office Ww. irk: | wagon or cart at 9} 1.3 Rr adw. iy. Last St. Louis. a yd Bea a AN w BS 2 ’ se il 1s men Wil | eome OX- | | | fi. ejerant nocket ease size of no» ke ot | evenings on a amall set of books. Ad. Db 70, house for bachelor or widower of means. J nee In Jewelry busines. to travel for jobbing | ciear se: SN.MOO sold first week; sample free. | Post-Dispatch. 0 16, lost- Dispateh. 4, Post-Dis yvatch. 7 ; anythine : 7 J . will do anyth ne honest; moderate wages ex- MAN WAN’ t" ED—To work in city; reference "a2. | bouse; state age and experience. Ad. M 61, Post- | Rr van - Co... © 78. Cincinnati. O. — ane = a | Bt KOK KFEEPER~Position wanted by young lady; HOU SEK EEPER— Sit. wanted by 7 oe i —— ponent ‘ted: hes - - | SS Baek ty No. 1 1 fireman; cosa Aga city references. Ad. K 74, Post-| © quired. 721 Franklin Av | Dispatch. | ee or country. . 24 * , 2 ~ 7 monppiien | $00 WHMKLY sel'ing medicated so: h free| ¢@ : ck . : n usekeeper, is a ’ ket TE, A Y MING - a - ————- — —- . | M AN W AN TE TD) Neat, © yber young white man _for S° Ow A A id TO Cv TD R. . eam? =i “ spate Y 69, Post-Dispatch. HE A |'MAN WANTED Enterprising young man with | ; Al j “M1 \N WANTED—Salesmen to sell tmported companion and to do light housework. Ad. M . onumuanits 7 ee laundrem Cn tae LP WANTED—MALE pu sh, energy; good chance for advancement imme- | agnificen limat No Failure « ‘rey tie liquors, principally fine Kentucky 67, Post-Dispatch. L AUNDRESS Good, relia le white " e is ZV. £00d Chi ‘ or Ht cn ent 1mMmMe- | ° , . "—~I =r" at 7 eee : 4 . —_ oe ttinensenantiinies - $—Positon Migs al = by experienced = a = tately. 2700 Baldwin st | MAN-—-Youne married man “would ke work with store, with some experience, 4836 Delmar bil. 4 th cmap ggg oe nt oa ad Pod twee a ‘ a arge tracts On and 31 his alley thy | . yr ey ret ap, re eS co ployers. Ad. be rs. Dew pe tut = > , laua- ¢ it10 oO the ric nan, At Li merican Lyier, | tee rie we ime diet oo , husiiers diites ‘erfection Te iprin; ase _ er without horse gad wagon. or onday, Wednes- BEST $5 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per doze Detroit. Mich ee - te i “rn sigur p—yriaginieae vy some My l‘ifth ay i o ; COMP gp tea’ Ww anted, position as companion © OF | | LAUNDRESS — ~ey m wanted vas flay and Friday. WL. Rosen, 12 10 N. Oth sat. When Studi ane ivanbiin ov. 4 , ‘Suan os tracts, tee nurre elde ny lady by refine] woman. Ad. Gar- drese to go out by day. av. 2 = lp ca LOR SPO : 4). Ti ‘a Ope , ilk Al - ° The m ee ’ fi a i 7 t; by . on i lin J " ‘, ‘ ow = ; : . . po a . e _ ee P ——s (AN—Situat’ "1 wanted by single. sober man at telephone c 017 i pan Sle og A ry aqesrtrbl need j '* oTrocery hue ; . . - i i » § 1 pe N Al,! : \t } \ \\ A\ ‘lk 1) lhiieif Fe cya & ‘ ine) T2 + lt oat if 1016 tearTi nh ay. LAI NDRE SA iret - » . 7 2 ass 1} Tr) igs « " ; 5 " “4 es 7 " ? . - . vr tit 2 's Ad. © 8, Post-Dispatch. alary expected, Ad. W 6%, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED~—Briebt. energetic ar) ana oa Ww atd fi (rious men of famil: et. —_ one nantity assortment, ler guar- | COOK--Position for plain | nok Dg. Ad. Addis | of go cut. s080A EVRRS OF. ideal AN- -Young man desires ta “exzchan ge “ gervices for Boy WANTED—Colored bow alpout 16 roars o}| id i I yr F rori to travel Mn Mics mrt, Sih monthiv , : ‘ i at , - g ter o . ‘a wt ) Henry. iio Notth Market st ' LAt VDHRERS iret laes a ro m A ty lw Ws mii " fr ‘ on ‘ on” " i ’ j aes ‘ ‘tart: »’ slg os . sears ee rhner iIntormi sot ; at aS . ‘ ; , F _ ss pom , : 2 ; ' y N oa ny attending school. Ad. M 138, Post- Apply Coneedine Mfg. (o., 2210 and 2 212 Pine ai. | a naptieaiere s aa 5+ Fong at, wee . a ; THE AMI Te \N BEET SUGAR ‘hang beautify hictrate : , ‘ ‘ t | OOOK --Sit. wanted be capable, experienced wo- out by dar Mre. tias. 2815 N. Lat a. , spa BOYS WANTEI--At Folsom and Laurence av Lidge 1 rte i a 7s sestates sath . nye o_o he. rs ’ Iirnis! nel ‘usioOMm ddresas, giving man: nice Cook: geod se@meetrees ap trustworthy: | . : w“ ~" Fit t) ; ‘ “"ITMA LIS . , au ntloe,T, I hewt re 4 Appmy a17 N With st. rend ah ti take leune apd AN--Young man would like position in grocery | ROY WANTIED- Boy or a girl, 10 years old. 1009) MAN WANTED—A man who understands wo DAA-7>27>-7--7>--7-7- R77 2-7 RRA RORAARA | box 790, Chicago, Hl. ona Seer ee renee See, OS tae x t ‘work cheap; take part io groceries. Ad. N. Gth st sround a } mi k > ot I oe — | COOK-—Sit. by first-class cook; do cooking and Tucker, 4450 Cozens ° 4 aN Z : eae ou i HOUSE Aan nows Dow to term a hot] ; SAT PSVEN WANTPFI Siw) per vear sell! Oo af. | ~ e ‘ : ; eed ay. fe BOY-WANTED— Boy to work tn taller duue Gaks | water han ting furnacé: call Monday after 10 a. w.| AGENTS WANTED. | | r siemeahbona’ Mowe : ribo Boonpcg st pa A rt “ use work; bo washing. sata 1016 WN. LAU” NDGERS yee ES votre reine take by a ‘poues. “man of 20. work of live Sat. j : ave os ‘ i4 Words or Leas. oo (‘enta., ! . C@SSAaATY > permanent {ra veiing nos’ ion to | - oe —— a : bent . om re gy once ° | MAN WANTED—Man to attend furnace and yard. | a ' he right party Geo, F. Cram, 21 Quincy et., | COORK-—Sitas* ion wanted by colored woman as LAUNDEPSS Aitnation “wanted by « first-class to take care of horse | alice ties hh I?! cook: can give Beat references. 1311 Frank! in | laundress. 217 N. Channltg er. | , ee Ad, i. Knell, 22 2200 Sidney t. — a © BOY WANTED. -About 15, two hours a day. 3936 LAnde}ll as AGENTS WANTED in every water works town tp | “Situation as | driver or any other kind «af Doctor, 4152 Newstead ay. : wits g Be oth | the U. S. fer the Modern filter; latest and most | anon ; Ov., Fes MAN WANTED—A first-class office man for «ee-| Bovel desirn: frst ever made to recharge in one | >: : A.. . ee "' Om Sag LAUNDRESS Woulks like two whole davs cat, oF .«'de lime our new line ladle 'k elastic end | COOK-Situation wanted ty widew as cook oat | washing to take home. Mrs, wis, a young men of 19. Ad. EK. Lippert, ae itindiitiila ' ALFSVEFN WANTEI} In ever state to carry ae | Ths HY. BOY pa ANT meh) , Bo) to work in drug store, mane retary in “manufacturing concern; must take | IANS a Coe Se pees ee, yen s sonelastid | | oa. ages ee experience prefet red 1401 N. V ande venter ay. stock tn same: references exchanged Ad D 6. | supp) vy) free with each: light, neat, handsome. none'astia belte: commision heeler M fg (‘o., | any other work bes the vias oft week: mueat gy) nted by young man advertising. sive WANTED. tes he fees * ic Post-Dispatch , | sells as G00n 48 sediment taken from the water Is | 194 FE. Van Boren at... Chicago, + heme at nleht (‘all at S27 SS. 7th et., rear LAt NS DRESS Wants washing and trootag to. ~, ete., for wholesale of manufaciur- { st gases op Wy ‘. ou fm one to dis- geen on cotton: reserved territery: send for cir | 2 “for | | . se an enced ar haat oa - . - fave’ ot pataonines: Ad. P 79. rilvnute ciredlars te bouses. Ad. A 8&2, Puost- MANAGERS WANTED--State and distriet. br culare and terms Maddern Fiter Co °43 Frank SALFSVMVEN WANTET?—Faperiencel aalesmen for ‘ “in To Siteation wanted ty mimo cook: reference ow ; best LHepateh. i large corporation, for territory in the Weet lin st.. Boston. Mass ite | entirely new preposition) te general merchants: | of aay kind. James Mitebell, 1512 Onestnut #t MAID. Sit. wanted ae wn eo —_e Ly s : solid estalbl shment standard twls tent “ : er ow ' pos } gin mt new-yteal COOK—# wanted by colored girl to fo cooking j BOY WANTHI)—Fo drive delivery wagon. Cril eaniervy $150 per month and commission: S500 to 9 easter _— si ° 7 ‘ A‘ FNT: \ N + 1 )~ by : ‘ i. ‘Trgie'inr sn les #1} te »} cr “aeil ort’ mit ’ _ 2 3 WANTED-$30 a week; easy money fot) enabling et ince cacy Sie ware) oe light housework, with reference. 711 N. Jef- | NURSE-—Middie- Dey: rowan wapls a ide, _- | ee = » desiree position in office: has ‘ s cash required. Ad G ay. P +s , . t-bD t¢ arience ; good penman; beat of at op. apn, 9 5 dl a ie nday. 2 rs ne : Fe TW deotalinetnen sate iam workers. Ad. Peoria \? vt Lamp Co., 411 8. a week, good territery gnen: Yearly contract If for wer » Post-D'epatch, BOY WAN TRL To drive one-horsa ‘wagon, jana | MEF aes baer’ will! "*. a spe tat meeting of the Washington st.. Peorla, 1 satiefactory: permanent: high rate of commission: ferson av. ee Os! a te ‘valid or beep house for w : eereenreimatiriarein en St “ ~. ing Graniteid and Cement Workers’ Union at 2 p. in. ne ey tninenaprmcets ~ applications met reech us before Jap. 10. Box ented .te middle aged : Ree? ite nen wants work; good ae ah Jefferson a ‘ Sane 3s today at the Star hall. 1026 Franklin av. D. AGEN TS—Every where; ‘either sex; Zarema dia- N76. Mirneapolis. Minn. ; COOK: Sit. wanted N tty at ee ’ a ~ whew gy ey ¥° care - ‘4 furnaces, uliround man; | BOY “WANTED— Apply Heme Pharmacy, 3301 Wis- ‘ | ” monds; experts puazied to detect from genuine; } heerereunettetions sel cook nag unty. 4 ti Peel £e aes ~ enor a. @ edical vonsin ay. MEN WANTED ~Learn to write ‘advertisements; liberal commission; catalogue: sample (ring or | SALFPSMEN WANTFI)--Reéad ssleemen to cates aA COOK--Situatios wanted, , evkion . laundrens, part Th. Proet-1Dlopateh. " Voat-Dispateh o do office % pettios always open for competent “ad writers.”” | stad) free on hy" ation. Zatema Diamond Co..| side Ifne and sell the trajte Benedict's Pen Copr. housework: first-class famille: by colored woman ing Lester and Bill Bopks: the simole act of | ay cuiside work. . 40a Fiavey av ‘| NURSE—Stustion wasted , mao be do J afibce work BOYS WANTED—hoys at Foster Bros., ‘1410 N. oughly nd oer B 2 bus rad t by mall thor- 1a Adams st., Chicago, , - 4 at. oO nh prac yy: or particulars. mas . writing pretoces the eormy: the lateat ent and Piet Antic; ies aoa + || ie gear i gry See aR teten seeeaee Page-Davis Co ., Chieago. AGENTS--New Model gasoline lamp, just out: '- perfect success: 100 pe ae Bide. 8 than Cooks, ~ wanted aol ab ne betel perienced in sickerss. Call ot wen yA os WAN . pees bey to learn money on quires po torch; one-piece burner; never clogs; other booke on the markdt fot th's vurnese: fot inoue NUKSE— —Miwation “wanted oy an en } a, 12th st. WANTED—To advertise an and ‘Introduce | onr 100-candle power: fer simplict! br liianey and sellers: agente also wented fp emell c'ties pos eee dren's wurse. Ad. 1204 ° “3 : Mm and epeciaities. teck signs, distr'bute cir-| economy excels al! others; ever poacenteed towns: Iheral commtestona and profit: write for ee he , : and Storer Co., hotel, Jam, 7 : | rs iv 62 Vandeventer , ee = ‘s "| Sepeaien Marve site, oo Sago. a an) Peo Waghtieg Bo, ae Gee Se. : oS, Minneapotia han a ee a Papen PRR

Page 17

SUNDAY MORN coe Tr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 30, 1900 . ake aptebeeeane | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. 14 Worts or Les«, :0 Cents __ Business Anno csements, 10 Cents Per Line. __ Business Anoouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for housework WOMAN WANTED—A capable woman, ambitious ami care for child. Apply iunmediately.. S064 to better as or. must not be ope of the HOUSBEGIRL WOMAN wa Seti. énctdhin woman for imp honsework in family of 2; ant Lee commencing Jen. 1. Ad. Bon. Call at once 21%) Post atch. HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Ginl ‘for WOMAN WANTED—Woman for laund work, er- work; one block south of Chouteau. ery Monday or Tuesday; reference. ge av. ian st. site tua etuiutan | WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; call at once. 3324 Chestnut st. housework, 2304 Sidney st. WOMAN WANTED—A good middle-aged colored | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework, woman without home or friends. Please call at care of two children; good wages. 1443 Francis| S807 Market; bring references; upstairs. st., block east of Grand and Eeston avs. WOMAN WANTED—Protestent womaa HOUSEGIRL WAXTED—A good girl for general walking children and sew; give name and a‘l- housework at once. 5611 Cates ay. dress of ref, or ao notice will be taken. Ad. P i ; 66. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRE WANTED— ; preferrel, for general housework; YOUNG LADY WANTED—To learn millinery. 1520 ho washing. S007 Washi ngton ay. Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- or weneral bonsework YOUNG GIRL WANTED—Young widow or girl for desirable office po ition. Ad. F 76 . Post- Dispatch. Whittier st., (42d st.) eames HOUSBGIRL WANTED YOUNG LADY W intiO_ Dineen 5 young lady or widow for private detective work. A F 80, Work; suvacl -family; good bome , 4021 Morgin si. Post- Dispateh. PEDAL Ne PA Bes —$1.50 per » week. with gow! heating stoves, $1.20 ee ee ee ee German gi! faunily. S10 wants sit. to do W ilsen. girl Compe tent in small ns —— ~~ - — = ce BROADWAY, 36224 8.—Froat partor, nicely fur nished room with base buoner; all conveniences: suitable for 2 gentlemen; $2.50 per week. CARR ST., 1311—One 2d-story front room; one or two gents, CARR ST., 1721—Completely furnished rooms for housekeeping: cook stove, ldundry and all con- veniences; $2 week. CAR ST., 1711—Comfortable furnished room; ail convenien- es; good location; rent reasonable. 1900— Nicely furnished room complete reasonable. poset AV., 818 gents or light hous FRANKLIN Av., = keeping ; gus, hot 4 FRANKLIN AV., 8& _fooms, bested, gas, GAMBL® S8T., 2816 for general three; small *. Po sii A gir 1 for. general bouse- Ajood, reliable girl for and wages. Ap- WasuJilg. 44435 be mar no HOt SEGIRL WANTE D--Girl for ge neral house- work; small family; $1.25 per week. YOS N. _ 13th st. HOU SEGIRL be use SSD ; for genes al refs. required. for housework ay WANTED. Good “girl and wait on table. 6120 Easton HOUSEGIRLD WANTED--Girl work. 3143 C.ifteon pi., -Experienced girls Dougherty Bros. Oo sew Co.. for general house- 2d flix r GAMBLE ST., " 2731— aa for gents and y. CARR ST., for light ‘housekeeping; all convrs.: CARROLL ST., 1672—Unfurnished room. CASS AV., 2813—Completely furnished rooms; gas he bath and laundry; housekeeping or gen- &e/men. | | CASS AV., 2503-3 rooms, furn'shed or unfur- nished: stone front; corner house. CASS AV., 2809—Desirable front room. connect- ae or single, second floor, furnished light house- Sep ng. CASS AV., 2219—Three fine rooms der; $10; will date receipt Jang igh A. oe Sul. der, 1220 N. Broadway. CASS AV., der: rio; der, 122 WANTED—Giel for general house- Morvan st. — girl for for geLb- wages. girl geod Stenograpler aml office agsis- tant. experienced young lady, desires position. Ad, W 74. Prat-Dispatchb. @TENOGRAPHER—Experienced lookkeeping desires position; ‘ap speak German; iieremeas, Dispatch. STPENOGRAP HER—Situation wanted pher; thoroughly experienced and str. ‘tly accurate and _— speller: ate, GosA Collinsville av., Fast St. lil. STENOGRAPHE R Young ‘ladv employed desires position as stenogranher and assistant bookkeen- er; first-class references; salary $3. A‘l. KB G9. Post- Tispatch STENOGRA PHF R~ adv stenographer, referepee furniebed; 71, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- WANTE/)—4‘ompetent isewoik: small mily; Init 2's h tehwas IRL WANTET)—Good work ; mail family; | 3141 Scheol, near | HOUsSHGIRE WAN TEHI)—Girl | ready for work. 38315. Pine Ww AN" cre yht hous GAMRLE ST., 2705—T > (roc! good ay. work; no washing or ironing. US42 Cleveland . HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for gcenéra!l ovsee- | honex work; 2 in fumily; reference required, wae Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD-—-Girl to assist eral housework. 4432A West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 16 for gcnern] lwusework; small] North Market st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--A German al housework; call Sunday morning. st. HOUS SE‘ eral : ° Good girl ' are Cal! for geneval girl and good csood home Easton. ‘tn billing and moderate | salarv; Ad . M tT Post ” eannnitie AV.. 1807 on hed for housekee furnis for GARRISON AV.. 1208 rooms for light house} a GARRISON AV., 1508 N furnishet. 300 GIRLS WANTED To learn cigarette making: liberal wages paid while learning: experienced girls in this line of work receive in wages from $7.00 to $10.00 per week. Apply Wednes- day morning, Jan. 2, at 7:30, at -, CATLIN FACTORY, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. A girl 14 or 16 years old to take 1303 Vine Bt. giris on housework: by elenogra- with st macbine 16 or ‘kory | HOUSEGIREL i ound + old. for ] HOUPFHGOIRL WANTED—White — house work (07 N. Leonard av. girl for gener { 2407 N. ; HOUSEGIRIG WANTED—A good girl for general work; family of three. 4109 Mary.and; Sara’: st. cars. ‘ HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Good colored or white girl for general housework; pv washing or troning. 4109 Pine st. HOUSEGIREL housework: 4;700d eolored gris PF ewor k 723A Ile for IS years © family. to GARRISON AYV., 932 room: good view; con GLASGOW PL. 3020— rent. Louie, basters on wee cal? ' } girls and girl xyenera ; imiaighipmasatacail para Girl or woman to do restauran! ; 1950—Three fine re rooms, a will date receipt Jan. 15th. 20 N. Broadway. cn —Furnished front room, 2d =o or- . Sal- o~ res GRAND AV., 2 N.—Nile all modern convenien men, GRAND AV... 1466 8.—, tlemen; mutbern and nieat to cars. GRATTAN ST., 1300—F\ floor, suitable for 1 or! HICKORY S8T., 8022—3 ’ at very low rent. gr ae HOTED JUNIOR, nish rooms for permar bath and elevator: rate JEFFERSON AYV., 419 8 for A bousekeeping ; wee rTRLS taur GIRL familly GIRL WAN TED—First-class ‘girl “with “experience in extract and grocery eundries to take charge ol (7 experienced vouns position; best Ad. T) Wanted. by & permanent salary $6 per week. GIRL WANTFD— housework; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl in generul housework: good home phan preferred. 1517 Penrose st. mre aes aaah A ; P references, required. packing room. Ad. H 156, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL = WANTED—Experjenced = girl for | . housework and to assist with care of two smal!) | LADIES WANTED SIRLS WANTED—Operators, basters and fin!sh- children. S727 Delmar bl. very profitable business at their own bomes; ers on shop coats. 400 and 411 Morgan st., ie ee es 2 eee EEE Se Meigs Sore ER CARE erences given: samples and particu ars free. third fear . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Eldetly woman to ass'st dress the Samed — Si: uth \ “idee Ind. a with honsework: small fami'y; Lome ; ES GIRLS WANTED- small wages. O17 N. bwing av. LADIES OR GENTLEVEN WANTED-—Eve:-yv- | - honueework; the duane arian 6 gr pe oe where, to do copying!) «at home; §15 weekly; no ~ ’ land ay. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED— capital required: incione stamp. W. Roose, Oory- (] | . setiiptaibaasidialalassapinituidlinesiininanitciatacigiacdive eral housework: three ia don. Ind Mbit tin, GIRIS WANTED—Apprentice giris. 5190 Kensington av. ~ VALUARLE PRESENTS FREE! Our new retta st. HOU SHGIRL WANTFD- LADIES WANTED—Lanites reminm list has a liberal array of choice articies Om > k: German preferred. 4841 West Pine et us at home: material furnished; suitable fer presents, any of which you can get InL WANTF D—At + 4133 ER wo + Geant I C2 TEC raed ee ' vee week; send stamped) envelope without any cash expense Whatevey. Ww rite, today. GIRL WANTED—Girl to make wire bonnets and| HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl Home Industrial Co., 90 Wabash, . —-- . omall chatelaine wate, (a ttle Sens ayes ine Per Senmen om Q Pir 6016 Sul ’ , Pe ; _—— ) antes mer.can movemests, ands¢ ) straw hats. Sylvester Judge, 1819 Pine st. work. 6016 Suburban ay. LADIES WANTED- finished silver nickel cases, with your initia'’s en- HOUSEGIRI, WANTFD—Gir! for general honse- HOUSPRGIRL WANTRD—Girl F209 Rigen tid : graved, and a beauty gold searfpin FREE for work. in family of two. 3601AB Olive, opposite smail family. 2922 Laclede distance prepaid; elling only 26 of our high-grade solid rolled gold- Spring ay. ag for emplerment é ~ ’ . . *s] f . = i $ a . ? 1 er a MOUSFKFFPER WANTED—Young woman as ate, peatl back colar and sleeve buttons at ouly HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Girl bridgenort, Mass. Ne eact te ; , Ss Scelmnanie tae tnatin: eee tamombienenT alee sagen dersares | Ine each to friends. We are called the MOST LADIFS WANTFD-—Ladies to do plain needlework | RELIARLE mail order concern In existence. We work, with or without washing; age and wages; tee] full eg ag oF 20 bath ne plain cook. 3029 Eads av. v Hol SEGIRL i ANTED—( olored girl for genefal spare time; send stamped envelope for particu-| this, We offer no chances. but a CERTAINTY. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for lars. Empire Mfg. Co,, 88 Wabash, Chicago. "rem'ums sent same day we receive our money. housework; go home night. 3905 Morgan st. work. 4334 Washington av. HOUs! IR WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ee We do not give cheap, worthless jewelry. Order LADIES WANTED—To| do plain needle work for |, day, as people want cur collar buttons. Address HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work 5170 Page avr. work. 3945 Castieman ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for us at home; we furuish ma'erta's and pay $7) 1 Jewelers Mfg Co., New Dorchester, Boston, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; three in family; no «outside to $10 per week; send stamped envelope to Stand- At ard Co,, 4249 Indiana jav., Chicago. DADA ALR AIR AL LINN Nt housework: family of three; bigh wages work; reference fequired. 4416 West Belle jp. first-class girl with references. 4052 Forest HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored git] about : LR ADP PDP PD DD DD OP A LADIES, copy HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—G!Irl 14 years old for light housework in family of ant work; good pay; LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. reply with stamp. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. work. 1105 S. 10th st. —— ae ee a oe $3004 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl O., Chicago. LADIES WANTED- Ladies to learn hair dressing FINISHERS WANTFD—Shirt finishers on new work. New Era Mfg. Co., 905 Lucas av. work; no washing or ironing; WOU SEGIRL WANTHD—German girl for general call at once. 1905 S. Grand av. ho usework. 4552 MeMillan pl. and manicuring: only four weeks required by our ee GIRLS WANTED—Thtee bright girls to learn to do HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Gt!Irl HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl 14 to 16 years “old to method; positions giveh gradvates at $10 to $12 weekly; can earn scholarship if desired. Call or laundry work, $2 per week while learning. A yn Laundry Co., 2004 8S. Jefferson av. work; small family; good wages. assist in housework; smaji] family. 3945 Shen- Delmar bl. andoab ay. write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—To |advertise baking powders | 14 txNDRESS WANTHD—First-claes laundress; one who unaderstands doing up all kinds linen shirts, saiiietaeiaaiil ic ietlilabinnnipamrshapibiliemmiadeitu HOUSEGIRL HOUSBGIRL WANTED--Girl for general housework; good wages. work. Apply to 4237 Olive st. £5 a week and commission. Room 218 Arcade bidg., Fast St. Louts. aren coat collars and cuffs. Cail Monday between 10:30 and LADIES WANTED—To learn World's Fair Tre- 11:30, 40 Vandeventer pi. _Morgan st. entrance. mae man preferre d. minum Tailor System: one of the most perfe.’t LAU NDRFSS & WANTED—Call in morning; . being | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ~ house- ref. 4133 Laclede av. work; emall family; good wages; car fare fre- funded to applicants. 8822 Shaw av. HOU SPGIRL : PUREE: Kr Tage | gale ystems j se: s' | 1 easy to learn; ladies HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general houve- SYst Ay aa fee . at © tig “A = ee A om work: no washing or ironing. 2510 Slattery st., me qe tg one dl ag A elgg, ye sr gee ; an between Benton and Montgomery sts. eo OS re. 6au a * as L 4 a WANTED—At aie HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | LADIES WANTED—To {dave. their batr druessd. | “See ee ert : _ Bd ide ares ll rag! or sacl Pg tle wot Leong free; hours, 1 to 4 P| &. Moler’s, 1141 Mar-| LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Machine girl on cuf- ~ housework; German preferrec et. NSS Fe Se fer; al o girl to assort collars and help in bundling HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Hight house: Mondays and room Ventury Laundry, 3319 Manchester av. work; no washing or ironing; in fa! ; home. 322 8. 4th st. work without waehing. “950 Page av . HOUSEGIRL WANTED- refs. required. | 1.AUNDRESS WANTED —First-class laundress. washing and nd froning; reugh dry. HOUSBPGIRL re dong good white girl for! take general housework: good wages. 5637 Maple av. | work, salury $15 per poche ty napdoah. ay. 38 ‘3 Fairfax av. 9} LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-—2_ experienced ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general beuse- | work; family of 5; take [Park av. car. HOUSEGIRID WANTED —Girl for starchers, 2 banders and 4 finis co on new work; good spay and steady work. Apply a en Castleman ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good work; «mall family. 500 Raymond HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for Kinvey D. G. Co., factory 1000 Lucas av.; J. Ww etzel, _manager. bousework: family of four; Finney ay. general housework. 1801 Benton st.; call Sunday afternoon. se MARKER R AND ASSORTER WANTED—For laun- dry; male or female; one thorouch!y experienced J ¥ in the laundry business. Address postoffice box HOUSBGIRL work; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~ HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A_ ‘go od | girl “for general | housework at 3002 St. Louis av.; family of aduits B06, Cincinnati, 0. 20. for general housework in family of home; wages $10; call Sunday after WASHERW OMAN “WANTED—White Wasberwom- 3015 S$. 7th st. an. 2701 Eads av. POOPIE Pe ot GO Oe ET Eee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2745 Russell ar. Se i an a a i A a i a, a ee, a a HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Housegirl; colored; refer- DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ences required. S000 West Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White irl housework; a small girl; $12. 4502 Morgan st. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Housegirl; one who can | give first-class references. Apply 37 Beil av. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general honsework. 83402 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for pera work in small family. 2347 S. 12th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl work; no cooking, BS08 Cook ‘HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl of 16. for housework; 34 floor, 2d door. 1680 Biddle NOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Good white girl for gen- | ; eral housework. Call at once, 2815 Stoddard st. | Hi oi SEGIRL WANTE D—-Young ' -ANTED—Q | to gi Clayto HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | POmeWOre fe By tO to te Lp. work; family of 3. 1747 Mississippi av., 2d floor. Olive et. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Respectabie for general housework; must be good cook. Locust st. aS ee Teer HOU SEPWOMAN W ANTED—First-class colored woman for general housework; good pay eg right party. 227 N Compton aV., near Olive ; 1OLSEGIRT Ww ANTFD- “i sine for general house- work at 3320 Chestnut st. OConrpet nt girl for 2804 Clark | about 123 to asél and waces; . Gua unina ST., floor: $1 per Cc H ANNING AV. all conveniences. CHESTNUT ST., fire, gas, etc. : $2 0 CHESTNUT S8T., 3029—Furnished | rooms for g gents or light housekeeping; cheap. CHESTNUT ST... 3526—2 elecant furnished rooms for couple without children: reasonable; hot wa- ter, with other conveniences. CHESTNUT ST.. 2824—Nicely >furnished front Tous; second floot; also 2 rooms light house- keeping; conveniences. CLAIMS WANTED. claims wanted for eollection: no charges unless collected; divorces secured; advice free. 1d. BSS, Pest-D' snateh. NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL ‘wo Easton @v.; thorough instruction in the art f mi'linery; start now and be ready for spring trade; easy terms. MRS. OFFENBAKER, WAGE Wage ip Young lay stenoxtapher, be. mrt nt der ages oe ay ginner, desires temnorrry position; small salary. , A rg Ad. K 67, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER—~FExpertenced “8 tufor: Dispatch. SVASHFRWOMAN—Good washerwoman would like small family washing; take home. Apply 436! Maffitt av. WASHING ming home. colored girl for 3761 Pine st. 1507— —Nicely furnished rooms To do writing and manage a eek. ref- Ad- wishes : nosition Ad. T 65, Post- teacher references exchanged. } Director. for genera! meee: tee aan 3804 Cleve- Two gir's: one other as nursegirl. for gen- | wages mpetent-girl family; out by day or good Anderson. AND IROVIAG—Go | FIZ N. 23d st. B. WRN RSE- -$'tnation wanted as wetuurae: “pre- fer to take Lome strong, healthy child. Call 2701 S. loth et WOMAN—Wanted., 2005A Hen- to do needlework for pay $5 to $8 per for particulars. Chicago. can earn good pay work sent any sealed contract Co.. Cam- Girl for general honse CHESTNU T RT. 3324—Newly furnished rooms, en AV., 208—V: suite or single; Lot, and cold bath; rent low; room, house heated by furnace. vate family; _Teasonabie. CHOUTEAU | AV., -1419—Rurnished t rooms. LACLEDE AV. 2911—Nie CHOUTEAU AYV., 1233—Furaished rooms; gents nner code or housekeeping; with bath; ao hall room. LACLEDE AV.; 3161—Ni Toom; southern ie CHOUTEAU AV., 944—-Nice, completely furnished | childeen - roon tor light housekeeping; $1.50 up; also bal: | —— —- LACLEDE AV., 3414— room. — housekeeping; hot bath; CHOUTRAU AV., 3144—Two large, connecting eee front rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping; | LACLEDE AV., $006-—Furmh $2. 50 per week _beat and | bath. GHOUTEAU AV., 70}—Furniebed rooms, for gets | GACLEDE AV., 3528—Pureis only, inquire at 10st store. op housekeeping or 2 or 2 gentlemen LACLEDE AV CHOUTEAU AV., 960—Nicely farnished rooms for , 3409—Furnish gents or light housekeeping. also rooms for light house dry privileges: Teasonable, CHOUTEAU AV.. 1016—Nicely furnished second complete for housekeeping; $2.50 UAv area ee AV., ladies ; 3d floor. es LASALLE ST., 2642—3 floor. Keeley & Co., 1138: LAWTON ST., 3422—F urnishe per week and up; hot bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1408 nished complete for housek _Toom; reas. LINDELL AV., 3571—Nicely f warm and cosy; rent very r LINDELL AV., 35038—Two r light housekeeping, , $2.25 pe LINDELL AV., 83521—N story room for pousubeonnent room, $4. ? LOOUST ST., 3028—Nicely fw or en euite: furnace heat; gentlemen _ouly, LOCUST ST. 1114—Fnrnisted tlemen. . Finney av. for general houre- lady at home; Oc for ants’ Supply -Any neck wear sentl Merch immediately, plain sewing | at home or out, by widow. 12 N. Boyle av. WOMAN —M'ddle-aged woman wants work in some ulee family; home more than wages. 723 N. 15th WOMAN. Sit. wanted by a widow, to take care of n furnished room house; good worker. 5920 Nat- ural Bridge road. Ww OMAN—Attractive young “woman wants office po- sition where she can make from $4 to &6 a week: long-hand writer only. Ad. A 72, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN ~A refine] weman of ger fam!" y" take care of herseif; I will hel» sew, do lieht upstairs work ard will care for one child: w'll leave city if I must; good wages Iny object. Ad. . 79, Post-Dispateb. WOMAN—Wanted by an honest 3 young — woman, work of any kind for hal?’ day, either morning or afternoon. Ad. A 71, Pst-Dis-ratch. LPBALLPDLLD LLLP PAPAAAAAA AO PAAR ORO HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Wordé or Less. i0 Cents Business Announcemerts. 10 Ceats Per Lina. ee en TASTERS WANTE D—3341 ‘Indiana ar. BASTENRS AND FINISHERS WANTED—On coats. | 1243 Carr et. BASTERS WANTED—Experienced _, basters | vests. Call at once, 1715 S. 10th « BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to , per dozen. ' When Studio. 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; tele ‘phone, © 917. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced lady book- keeper; state salary wanted. Ad. R 191, Fost- Dispatch. i ae CASHIER WANT ED- Lady “cashier 3 and “bookkeep- er in meat market; pot mitch book work: wan’ .one that has bad experience in meat market and must furnish good references; if not employed at present. state where last employed; wages $10 weekly: don’t answer unless can fill above requireime nts. Ad, Y¥ 77, fy Post- Dispatch. COMPANION W. ANTED—A ° refined young “woman as compan'eon to assist with light housework and make herself generally useful: references re- quired. Ad. D 171, Post- -Dispatch. COOK WANTED--Comnetent cook and hou segir!; _eo0d Wages. 4007 Pine st. COOK W WANTED—Good cook, with references. 4128 ne ; COOK W ANTED. Good girl: for ¢ cooking and gen- eral housework, 1218 Olive at. COOK WANTED- 4 ‘ook, at 5034 W ashington ay. | wages, $16 per montb; references. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Two clea * honest white girls to do the work of family ot live; must be good cook and laundress. 3936 Lin- dell ay. COOK WANTED—- WA NTF D—Also basters, So4 N. Broadway. HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- and girls |to learn on coats. 2909 LOCUST ST., 3231—Nicely general reat. | girl for 8625 no children. on LOCUST ST., 1118—Newly ft for light bousekeeping. , LOCUST ST.. 8li—Next door tel: rooms geatiemen; f water for bath: cheap rent. LUCAS AV., 2726—Nice south for gentlemen or housekeepin LUCAS AV., 3418—Front roou LUCAS AV., 3028—Nicel ballroom; gas, bath, etc. LUCAS AV., 3088—Well-furnis _parties without children; all « LU c CAS AV.. 271 10—Nicely | fur) complete for light housékee; cook stove. LUCAS AV. . 8130—Two rooms, for housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 2847—Beantiful “foo necting rooms; four gents; $5 ¢ LUCAS AV., 3102—Nicely ell | mod, a) rn conveniences; Le CAS “AY.. ", $828—Nicety for one or two gentiemen; LUCAS AV., 348%—Flegant back; all conveniences. | a OAS AV., 2815—One nicely f ace heat; bot bath; terms rea UCAS AV., 27064—Furnished rooms; second, third floor; st, ing: reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2717—Nicely furnl southern exposure. LUGKY ST., 8946A—Nicely Orr: handy for Easton 4 av. caTmeh LUCKY &T., 72249 rooms, . next door. Keeley & Co., 1 MADISON ST.. 224°—Three eres * all conveniences; §8 to nice MAGAZINE ST., 3000—PFornighed housekeeping. gy MANCHESTER AY., 3588—One secon room, unfurnished, ~o0 ante MARKET S8T., 2024—Furn‘shed ~~ able for two gents. MARKET 8T., 1235—Elegant, ls ly four gents; small rooms, $1.50 necting housekeeping rooms; 4 at room; fire: @1 week MARKET ST.. 1225—Fegant s st — - ~~~ ~~ — by day, week or month. 1028 &.—Flegantly furnished rooms, | ae po children MARKET ST... 2131—Two newl and bath io private family, central car lines and Union &: MISSISSIPPI AY. i4 {2-H room: bath and furnace heat; VWONTGOMPRY sT., 2620—Fr cront | private family; second floor, | MORGAN ST... 1913—Furnishe: keeping, $1.50, §2. MORGAN ST.. 2105 Nicely fo fu reas | gas and fire; $6.50 a month, | MORGAN ST, 2708—Large from for gentlemen or light housel root ' | MORGAN &T., 419—Dovle’s Hot $1 per day: $1.56 to $3.50 per MORGAN ST., 3837-2 wicely ft MORGAN eT. oe ae nice very sasbartiie. AN 8T.. 2741 nee = ¢ —Nicely farn provements. — EOUSEWOMAN WANTED--An old woman for light housework; no chil: dren: good home to right partr, « cail at store. Cor. Carol.ne aad wing av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTE 1)- = y good woman for gen- eral housework ; no washing. Apply 17 8. 9th. HOU! SEGIRL W ANTED- ouce, good girl for general housework, with or without laundry | work; good wages paid; private family in s8ub- urbs. Ad. E 64, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general work; good pay. 4934 Fountain ay. | ye bs orgy te Mae oye _ — boat gore fine pants: steady work: highest prices. Apply ! wot ° must re ZOO coo ant aundr = ans \ 1123 W ashington av., 4th floor. home at night: good wages to the right party. | Apply 4545 Page av. MODEL WANTED HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl poets ving: age , work. 4000 Morgan st. Post-Dispatco aes HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general ee work; small family. 2904 Dickson st. orto mem 1h eee | HOUSEGIRE WANTED- Girl for pa aa ptt a | work; no washing. 2S813A Eads ee ee r Tre TTY HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for hs Bell av. Fo work; "tg of fowr; no outside _ Wages. 4251 Mi ‘Pherse m ay. WANTED—Girl for general house- 5062 Maple ay. -Middle-aged girl. 0: ‘about a good 1 p. m. pay Mouse tye WANTED Hutton hole t New Era Mfg. Co.. COOK AV., 3947—Large front room; will farnish to suit couple or gents; excellent board; : week ; also other rooms; single, $4. 50 wee COOK AV. , 3945—Pleacont 24 and 3d story rooms. furnished; private family. COOK AYV., 45°0—Nicel bath, furnace héat; P COTE . BRILLIANTE AV. front room, cheap. DAYTON ST., 2718—Neatly furnished front room: all conveniences. DAYTON ST., 2927- bath and private family, DEL MAR BL., -4009- -Neatly furnished second-story front room; ¢ alt conveniences. DILLON ST., 1023—Furnished connecting parlors com plete for licht housekeeping; cook stove; ele- gant neighborhood. DOLMAN ST., 1213-—Comfortable furnished room, with all conveniences, between Hic kory and Park: EADS AV., 3458—Nicely furnished room; ve niences, strictly private fami ly. E ASTON AY. on 2d floor: E ASTON AV. ball Toom ; DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tailor suits a specialty: reasonable; at home; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. W 68. Post-Dispatch house- | for “general ; DRESSMAKER—AlI1 dressmaker, tailor suits a spe- Cialty, wants to co-operate with establis>ed mil- liner in suits or business: give location and par- tie u! ‘arg ‘Ad, H 79. Post- Dispateh. DRESSM AKING—M. ‘Dowell Dressmaking College 1824 Olive st.: ladies, why! waste tims°and money learning worthless charts, which do not fit one iady in a thousand; the McDowell sys- tem received the highest award pad medal at the Paris Exposition, 1000, being the most per- fect system in the world; call and see it: our sewing and finishing department in charge of Mrs. Campbell, | late with _Sernggs. j oe ee ee ee ee | LADIE S’ tailor suits, $5: fancy gowns; best hang- $2. fornished roome; vate family. 3648—Clean furnished ii ji nls | to pose for artist. Ad- gas. -Lady D 100. and géneral description, for general house- nursegirl; white. house- house- | ~ puree, to ” go home 3510 Lindell av. | NURSE nichts; sab sdocoe ggg + work 2430 b Nise- general ay. ~Nicely , furnished roorn ; $8 per month. for general house- gas, av. Pred Ap ply : ITD assist with house- house- ood ' - PR NE ae He ee - L _| OFFICE MANAGER WAN STF oT y—Middle- aged wom- wane . an torepre-ent established firm as of ce pianager, : wk lp ) Vive Ge "ed Be en work can be conducted from one's own home; | ‘: 1 nye ht bee et live st. mn. od fi Or “1236 | must be intelligent and jenergetic; to right party |) NORMAN ACADEMY, sem ess ‘$1000 yearly. Mgr. Branch office, Dept. 502, eee dresscutting, dressmaking. | Bldg., Chicage. lv taught; pupils make dresses “peri fect fitting cloth patterns, $i. ST LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGI 2007 Olive, will start spring course Jan. 2. — Wishing to learn the art of millinery and prepare for ' spring positions will «all or write for particulars to MISS EMMA FRANKLIN, Manager. genera! light work; + Si. -_—-—--. 3019 West “small familly; 5064 Cabanne ay. a Channing and Chestnut: cook, wash and ali branches thorough- : ie while learning; ie xpe tune ed over- 1414 Frank- woman light | 3121 shy 3013 | OVERALL MAKE SRS WA . HOOL FOR DR ESS SCUTT ING. ] housework, Washing and ironing, Tam a eae oe Som . T imenin ti , resemaking, wher very c s ught; or- ce’ a; sameananan call before 12 o'clock Sunday. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- * get a sa to assist at a. Dispatch. _. | t'stle dressmaking done by Mile. Claire E. Laeis, 511 N. Spring av. light housework. 1442 N. 10th st. or | SERVANT GIRL WANTED—Servant; German pre- | suit 840 Century Rutlding. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 yeage*ld! HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for gener paved, OER Gae Meath: Sally ES. GUN OF SST | alee nae to assist in housework. 4027 Castleman a work. 2620 Park av. eats rete ectetys: PPP DDD PP DDD PDP DIDI IDI ION HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; HOUSPGIRL THEATRICAL. who can cook; swall family; no children. 4300 Pine st. as Shenandoah ay. near Grand av. HOUSHGIRI cen 8. rar 4 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GIi on AS honse-| general housework. l t 411: mar av. work: small family. Apply a | sOUBEOIRE, WANTED—Oirl HOUSDGIRL WANTET- German girl for general week’ no washing; small housework. 1208 Dillon st. # N. Grand av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A young gir! HOUSBGIRL housework at 1558 Lafayette av. work. 14101 Ches HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good housegir!. HOUSEGIRL WANTED | Broace ay, milliner y atore. general housework. 3803S Mi: HOU SEGIRL WANTED- 4y* rl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; emal! fainily Ho8i Vernon av, housework: no children; am 5588 Barimer av, HOU SE “GIRL Ww ANTF D—Girl for general “house- work in small famiy Apply 41043 © ook ay. ~ work; 3 in familly; HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- | 2 et work: no washing. 1814A Oregon ay. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED- | work; must know how all con® 2010— 3 elegant unfurnished “ poome very reasonable. 2118~ Nice'y furn' shed front: and bot water; all conveniences. E ASTON AV. 2004. Nik ‘ely furni« hed front Toom, also hall room: gentlemen or ladies employed; al! conveniences. Louis County; C, H,. Evans, ‘ My ‘ a5 Si Girl for general bouse- - EIGHTEENTH °ST. 1190 S.—Fine second story front rvom for 2 or light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH! ST... 1024 N.—Neatly furnished front room for light housekeeping. EIGHTFENTH ST., 1080 N.—Nicely furnished — Toom 2d floor, for gentiemen ifn private amily. RIGHTRENTH ST. 9194 N— al house- wash and one WANTED—Cook: also housegirl SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—5O enperienced shirt- 3538 makers wanted on part work; all new, high-speed and steady work guar- | also 4 vuttonho.e ” . . an ee button wachine Ope rators. Apr rly PAR UNE R w AN TE LD Partner for grotesque acro- > Co., factory 1000 Lu-| atic act: one that has some line of ariel expe- | | rience preferred Ad. Y¥ 48, Posat- Dispatch. 1700 | cas “AY Bsvope s pete w a ~_— gaa, fire; all conveniences. ss : ST. LOUIS SKETCH CLUB meets tomorrow (on- | STIIRT 'M AKE RS WANTED Wrivwla 4 m to work | day) night, as usual. Manager Walton desires BIGHTH S&T... .1212 in factory. few Era Mfg. Co., 905 Lucas ar all members present | Hickory -Larze ball ne} AS eee to cook no washing; 4121 Washington. — SS 7 tg aC NET EIEN ~- - — oo . \ ra d, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Catholic girl fer genera a ee ee ee 712 N housework: ref Tences required. 81: 25 Meramec. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED HOt SEGIRL w ANT ED— Girl for “general houee- work; good wages; small family. 4761 Cote Brtl- liante. irl. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Good ¢ (;irl for Rt peral house DMAP LSS ol skivera' on and ws! 3319 Chestnut st. WANTED family of 3 WANTED Young girl to assist in a al 3012A Dickson st z p stitchers, too, Mor etTperiene md - at once. Williams’ gan sts. Call today. Wanted, Experienced Buttonhole Makers on Wheeler & Wilson machines. STERLING MFO. 1421 ‘Oilve ‘et. WASHERW OMAN “WANTED—White women wash. 1100 S. Lith st. woMAN WANTED—A middle-s a htine Agr. western Grom Groves 6 A good girl arm waltress, Restaurant, 6th and Mor- t W 19. Post peamporani, Home and Dispatch, GROCERY WANTED—A emall grocery or restau- rant doing a good bus'ness. in southern Illinola. B. Trueblood, Shoals. Ind. LAUNDRY RRANCH WANTED —Opportunitt open up laundry branch: would buy one 1 sonable. Ad. C 1, Post-D'spateh. MONEY WANTED—€2500 to $3500 to push an ee- tablished trade; splendid chance to make money in manufacturing an article with little or no competition. Ad. A 74, Post-Dispatch. ROOVING HOUSE WANTHD—Room! house of not lew than 8 rooms; name lowest price end fall particulars. Ad. B 76, Post -DMepatch. HELLO MAIN 762 MAND & 1447 Nene eee to ncaa, dean of their he em Ey Sein to rea- 615-018 Tullerten Big: —_ FIFTEENTH ©? O18 N.—Tws front roome for gents or light heusekeep'ng. $2. $1 75 per week. FINNEY AV.. 410T—Nicety furntehed froot and hack rooms; gas, bath and furnace beat. FINNEY AV. 3°25—Two connecting housekeeping: po childrea; call after ? FINNEY AV., 8808—Two well-furrtabed, ing rooms; ail conveniences; small family : FOLSTM AY., a tet ol rome for reat. FoUs TENTH © ‘eT. 427 N.—Two large ‘rooms and _&t en om a6 FOU See “ST. Toome . ' ligt connert= ; refs. ME eo 3 wise | ' ‘ = eee we % 7 : a. ' - Sra > c c we

Page 18

tlor for 1 or 2 gentie- ‘iy furnished room 10 irnished soma, single ably furnished rooms, wee, second fioor front gon furnished — a , bath. “turatshed hall room; : ched; corner house. ly ore and Goes. t urnished room ss light well- furnished front and $2.50. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14. Words or Lees, 10 Cents. yrs Less, op eg 14 Words or Tl i POST-DISPATCH —PECEMPEE 30,1900 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ROOMS—NI furnished rooms, conventent, by the day or very co day or week. Ad. T 80, , Post-Dispatch. ROSALIB ST... 7100—Furnished or or unfurnished large _yard and stable. abrGEn sT., i1119—Nicely furnished room;” bot bath, gas, heat; all conveniences; private fam- uy; convenient ‘to cars. SCHOOL 8T., 3157 a Comptov—Nice, single _o double room, , chea SHPRIDAN AY., “eon nicely cacy: front rooms ; housekeeping; n no children SIXTEENTH ST. ‘922 N.—Nicely furnished front room SIXTH ST., 1401 N.-—Large neem for housekeep- ing or gents; water inside; $1. SIXTEENTH S&T., 114 S.—Suite oct Fatlenes, housekeeping; $2 week, SIXTH ST.. N. (thir 112 N. (third d floor)—¥ -F urnished rooms: _ also single beds. SOULARD ST., 1016-Furnisbed f front “room ~ for _ one or two gents or Nght housekeeping. — ST. ANGE AV., 1806—-Furnished r room for “gents or _ light housekeeping. ST. A) ANGE AV: re , 1220—F nenished | gents or ladies in private rfamil r. ANG a large AF omar pope room: “Toom for two ST’. ANGE AV., all conveniences; ST. ANGE . AV. 1312—One _foom; ght housekeeping; widow or couple. ST. CLAIR AV., 9% (East St. Louis)—Furnished room for two gentlemen: furnace heat. SHERIDAN . AV., 3061—Nicely front room; modern conveniences; unfurnished front furnished ~ gouth private fam- COOK AV., 305i—Large, second-story rooms, with board for twu; furnace heat ;- 3 modern. COOK AV., 3648—Handsomely - furnished 2@ etory front ‘room ; board; all conveniences; pri. fam. OOUK AV., 3721—Front room, board; furnace; hot bath; reasopable; private. COOK AY¥.. 3730—Neatly furnished room for lady ewployed, with o or without board. with first-class PAGE AV., 4419—Nicely furnished room for couple; _also ha hall room, with board; private See PARK AV.., Large fron room, with board; _all ‘I tmprovements ; opposite Latayette Perk. PIND 8T., 3315—Front room; so. ex.; board; . cou- ple or gentlemen; reasonable. PINB ST., 31 econd-story front room and other 46—Second-story _ well- located rooms; ist-class bverd. nicely y -tur- ivate fam- - references COOK ps et 4516—Large front room, nished; furnace, hot and.cold bath; ily; 1 or 2 gents; terms $25 per mont required. COOK AV., .3031—Elegant frout room with board/ couple or ‘geatlemen; setvice first- t-clase. ——- COOK AYV.., 2056—Nicely furnished room; private family; first-class board. 3901—-Furnished rooms, with board; and service; all conveniences; DELMAR BI... excellent table reasonable. —_—- —— DFLMAR Bl... room, with board; DELMAR BL., 434 adjoining room, home cooking. DFPLMAR BL., 8952- Nicely furnished rooms; good board; with hot bath. DELMAR BL., 4547—Board and room for 2 ladies _ emp loyed; gas, furnace, hot bath; $3.50. EUGENIA ST. 2004-—-Nice rooms with or without board; first- els 88 accommodations. MAR Bl 3817—Large second-story front hot bath: reasonable terms. 2—Handsome southern front and single or en suite; excellent 7 = LA EWING AV.. 810 N.—Nicely furnisived front room ; steam heat; gas, bath, 1 or 2 gentlemen; 2 meals if desired. FIFTEPNTH ST., 1231 N.—Room and board with a widow woman; din rear. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, PINE ST., 3558—New and nicely furnished rooms om board; single or en suite; references ex- PINE ST., 3016—Elegant second-story front room; for couple or two or four gentlemen; all veniences; private family; board if desired. PINE ST., 2619-—-Furnished room, with or with- out board; reasonable. PINE ST., 3006—Pleasant connecting rooms and good board. PINE ead 3323—N° cely furnished 2d story front room with good table board. o, with or or with- out board, Ad. K 1%, Post- Dispatch. in widow's home. ROOM—Front room, second floor, with breakfast, to two teak rivate family; central part of city. kK 66, Post-Dispatch. ROOM . AND WE ALS—Widow having elegant home will rent 1 room or more to gentleman or couple; meals if desired; terms very reasonable. Ad. F 70, Post - -Dispateh. ROOM WITH BOARD—Delmar b/i.; board in Jewish family, for gentleman; ¥ 65, Post-Diepatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board io private family; home cooking; bath, furnace heat. Ad H 71, Post-Dispatch. room with reas. Ad. BOARD WANTED—Two employed want , Doard; $2. 50 a week.” Ad. & 876, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WA ANTED—For ‘or boy 1 i2 years old. ad. B 191, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Furnished room, private fam- ily, by two ladies, with meals; private; near some Catholic Chureb; terms reasonable: refer- Yom’ st exchanged. Address K.’ E. M., 923 N st. BOARD WANTED—Room and board by two ia- dies: will pay $8 a month room, 15¢ meal; vi- clnity 900 varrison. Ad N 78, , Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Youns” will ive use of furniture of 6-room bome her maird. Ad. M 79, Post- Dispatea. BOARD | WANTED— Elderly gentleman wants | board and iodging, 15 minutes’ walk from Washb- ington and Rroadway; must be moderate. Ad I, 77, Post- -Dispate h. BUARD WANTED—Couple with hoy 7 Waut board near Pendleten and terme. Ad. M 70. Post- Dispatch. tte ee ee BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants board and room near Union Market. Post- ~Dispateh. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young | man 2 in private German family or young widow's home. Ad. M 80, Post- -Dispateb. BOARD AND | ROOM private family preferre' ‘lady — gy og: for years old Finney ; gtate | ‘first-class Ad. O 78, — — WANTHD—/ A: ‘young ‘man: Ad. 10356 Rutger st. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED— Board and lodsing desired by gentleman; state conreniences and terms. Ad. O 67, Post ~Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Gouple with one | - _EADS AV. child (9 years) wishes 2 rooms and board with refined family near Benton Park. Ad. E 67, Post- _Dispateb. | CHESTNUT ALICE 2112—Seven rooms , Charies F F. Vogel. 624 Chestnat — oe ARMSTRONG AVY.., BALL eriaie gas, ‘bath; —, Careline st. 3011, lower floor, gas, bath, $10; . water paid; L; open. : tmuapeeDne AV., 1225-0 rooms; north . of Lafayette Park. BAYARD D AY.. 726-—Two-story six-room house: Dr. Wickersham, 825 Locust st. bath. furnace BELLEGLADE AV., 1013—4-room brick dweilirg water in kitchen: front yard; side entrance; ce.- lat; newly painted;) $12. Jobn Maguire Real Estate Co = cp st. BLAC KSTONE AV., 1854-8 rooms: furnace, bath, — 3 Kee! ey & Co.. 1113 Chestnat set. | CARR ST. Six rooms and bath: all couven!- ences. ¢ ASS AV. $18. CASTLE VAN AY. 47 Nice furnace and all conveniences: ST., “2361—E ght Toons; Keeey & Co.. 1113 ( "heat nut st. CLARKSON &10—s “Tooms and bath, $35. _ dames bf sil Chestont st. ———— rr 12- 2131—7 rexus with bath and laundry, elght-room ‘ose: re nt only $52. hall, bath. Tt. & a4, Curpent er & Co.., —_ —— Se COTTAGE For sale at a bargain, a 3-room de- tached brick cottage, No. 3416 Walavt; must be Seid this «week: lot 2hx12Q: all inmprevemednts made; terms to suit burer: rents for £14: call or ad. 1D. O'Rourke, 2741 Pacon st DICKSON ST.. W45- Six-room house; stable; Food order ; $18; key next door a55-—-Moedern 8-room desirable tenant; gas, bath, dwelling; rea- sonable to keys at corher house. large yard; ) | MORGAN § wg * pm tind Mee, tt : snide PL.., a” = ST., 3617—Foar P. T. Madden & 3500" ' 4732 (near room flat; = aes NEWSTEAD AV. aV.. Ais, lower, $13; will 4130. in put ia scot ST., 4050— ODELL or month's rent in = and roonl upper : . avers gas, beth and laundry; key OLIVY® 8T., 4100—Five-room open: all conveniences, aril Olive wee PAGE AV., 4119A—Blegant, pew oc, moter a cellar; open Monday. . flat: separate furnace and ences; only $27.50 rent; PAGE AV. . 4201A—Fis streeta made: LA Five rooms, fine PAGE AV., 4117—Elegant, new, reom flats: ay rate furnaces; only $25 a .O; rent da PAPIN ST... 1500—Fron our-room flat, rvom and stationary washstand fo PARK AV., 3484—H arranged 5-room flat; YOS—5 rooms, . bathroom, bot layndry, chandeliers; _ open Sunday. * light, PARK AY. andsome, modern, ; bes ee hot ‘path; | open, % Sear? Mg Se BOS or shee x & , if 4 + = a 3 - 4 4 lly; reasonable. STODDARD ST., housekeeping. STODDARD ST., 2741—3 of the nicest rooms in city; laundry in basement; $i4_ per month. 2R04— Neely ~ fur. front room i cheap; all con. PARK AV. 2820—Four lovely. rooms; newly _papered ; rent $14.50; two weeks DGE AV., 6128—Three large, light Charles F. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI—Gentleman from Fast stopping tn St. Louis for next 2 months, de- sires well furnished rom and board (2 meals) not to exceed $15 per week; widow or private family preferred: state termes, number in faim- ily, ete. Ad. G 71, Post- ~Dispatch. ROOM WAN TED—Well-f furn' shed room in residence locality; pay liberally. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD “WANTED—2 _ “furnished rooms with board, by gentleman, between Itne- sell, Sidney, 10th and 18th. Ad. H 75, Post- Dispat@h. —— - EASTON AV. “35 4-room house. $12. Vogel, 624 & beaters st. EVANS AV.,#3505—Four-room brick cottage. 83507 Evans ay. FRANKL IN AV. mvomlng house; 519. GARFIELD AV., 3628—6-room, bath, hot aud cold water: rent, John Maguilfe, Heal Estate. GARFIELD AY., 4581—Nice home of 8 rovivs: hot and cold bath, etc.; can be arranged fer 2 fam! Ad. € 100, Post-Di-patch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Travoeling man a *. $27.50. General Renting Co., 617 Obest- at ~ BER see wants two unfornished rooms, with board, in RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished 2d story { . Iost - ce front room with board; furnace heat; hot bath. Dispatch. for wite, and eon. - Ad. Li 74, Fost GOODE” a bes Jonake 0 et. IR tes ‘0 hestnut § ST. LOUIS AV., 2819—Elegantly furnished front| pogvs AND ROA Ww ED—Twx pa a arene room; very light; with or without boerd; use of| “connecting Ph mga 8 ane in Two furnished GRATIOT ST.. 4146—Four-toom frame cottage, in parlor and piano; _ private family; no children. good condition, $10. VPLS board, — by young counie. Ad. © 70, Post-Dispatch. : ; ST. VINCENT AV. HE BERT ST.. 1 WO Good seven oom “house, ‘large room; gas, bath; ‘with or without yard, brick cactriage house; rent very low to good ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by lady employed; state terms... Ad. A’ 77, Post- tenant ; pe this, SIXTEE NTH “ST., 927 N.—Nice’ y furnished room with beard for gentlemen in private family. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two fine rooms and board, for gents; modern home; small private family; South Side; Castleman ay. Ad. 78, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Persons desiring elegant accommodations will find them at private hotel, 8. e. corner Grand and Washington avs. ROOMS— With or without board to 2 gentlemen, m, in home of refined ledy; home modern and pleasant; no children. Ad RK 62, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished room, South Side; bet water heat; batb; hot and cold water; all conveniences; with or without board. shed front room, with with room or without. parlor; also other rooms; ces. ‘Qd-story front best table private ref- FINNEY AV., 3636—Well furnished room; alcove: also adjoining room; board; detached house; home comforts; home boarding place; bath and furnace heat; erences _exe hanged; terms reasonable. FINNEY “AV. . 8670- -Well- ed rooms with g00d board; FINNEY AV., 3667—Second-story front room, nicely furnished; good board; private family; reas. FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; private family. FINNBY AV... 3901%- 2 front rooms; so. ex.; with or without board, to 2 2 gentlemen or married cou- le; must be refined and agreeable; in home of ady alone; modern. FILAD AV.. 38038—Front room, 2d story, with board; good location; convenient to cars. FRANKLIN AYV., 8132—Nicely furnished 4 single room, with board; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV.. 2848—Room and board for 2 working girls in nice home; 2.50 week. FRANKLIN AV., 3218A—Front room with board, $3.50, or for light housekeeping, $2. FRANKLIN AY., _ with all conveniences, board. or without 1525 - FRANK IN AV. ~Wanted. _ cheap; best of care guaranteed. FR ANKLIN AV. 3024—Two connecting rooms; private family; board if desired; or housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 1525--Wanted, child to board, 2806—Nice, large ‘room for light ae RIDGE ‘rooms, eo % 4219 West ‘Belle pl. 7% : Thirty rooms; best location: }RUTGER ST., 4527_—Five-room flat; second ket all conveniences; $17 Vietor st., 5 roome, &7; SI. \TTERY ST., 2625—New flat, 5 rooms and ). ‘Call 59 "4105 furnished and well- heat- private family; reas. ee ee eee STODDARD ST... alaeo room for light housekeeping; TENTH ST., 1723% N.--Furnisbed front room, sec- ond floor, for gentlemen roomers; $1 per week. TENTH ST., 1437 N.—Neatly furnished. small, £2- story front room; gentleman or lady. TW "ELFTH ‘ST 2820 N.—A neatly furnished room TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nicely furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen ; fire and ga8. TWELFTH S8T., 1424 S. —2 rooms for. rent. TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nicely furnished front hall room; second floor; gentlemen only. ‘TWENTIFTH ST, 1110 N.—Plegantly furnished rooms with connecting parlor; «suitable for 2 gentlemen: private family: no other roomers. TWENTIETH ST., 818 N.—Front basement. housekeeping. : S avn ‘ge front roon., - furnished TWENTIETH ST., 83107 N.—3-room flat, healthy isekeeping, $2 weekly; also and comfortable, in owner’ 8 fouse; _only $7. 918 s,— large, TWENTY-SECOND 5 light r Toons, $11. WASH | ST.. ~ 1611-- Comfortable furnished room. complete for for housekeeping, also hall room. WASH ST. rooms for light gents. | WARSI ST., 1806—Furnisbed room for light house- keeping; cook stove, kitchen utensils; very cheap. WASH ST. _ Week; hallroom $1 WASHINGTON AV. ; WASHINGTON es for light jhousekeeping or gentlemen, room, $1.50 { WASHINGTON AV.. or 3 connecting housekeeping seme ae eee 3 good select A 6, furnished “rooms; m ac commodated; reas. stene-front house: $20; house-cpen. parlor; also larg e » front ot bath; reasonable. ed ropms, with or without wmanhent roomers furnished front and other ath, ST. FERDINAND AV.. 8902—8-room flat. 24° Keeley & Co, 1113 Chestnut st. TENTH ST., 816 8.—Four nlee rooms; water a ea kiteben; only $8. fet % TOWER GROVE AY. 1507—Three-room fat; aie ae gees oreegear men: extra room; now open. Loring, 4219 West Be TWENTY-FIRST ST. = £.—Niee 8-room fiat, — with hall, water a first floor. ‘ WALTON AV., 1140- {181 —wtesty arranged 5 * room flats: new a . tures; front, side en yards; separate and detached: only General enting Co., 617 Chestnut st. WELLS ~AY.. 5976—Nice 3-room flat with and fine, dry cellar, $10. J. Crawford 4371 Easton av. from $1 a week up; hot -_—_—_- “tarnished front room. d-story front corner room; , 260644—Neatly furnished front Vell "furnished “double f board. or housekeeping. ESD eles ‘ors, second and third floor par- Di ispatch. EAE ie ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTRD—A young gentle: | HOUSE—Modern 10-room house; newly papered man wants pleasant front room and board Sth A and painted: shades, electric and gas fixtures, refined private family of Americans; convenient | 838 grate, efe.; can be oceupled Jam. 10. Ap- to. Olive or Washington av. cars; terms must be _bly } Mrs. H. L. Magee, 4715 Page : ay oe ay Ad., with particulars, D 80, Post- KENNERLY AV.. 4742- Eight» a tos __ $20. James M. € ‘arpenter & Co.. ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED--2 furnished Tooms with board for 3 adults and “? children; UBF FING WELL AV. good locality; state lowest terms. Ad. G 156,| from 2 to 4 Post-Dispatch. . * ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTPD—Connecting "Geom eohdacioe: sunny rooms with board for 3 adults: best refer- e heap at $15 ; : ences required. Ad. H 76, Post- Dispateh. ape - LYNCH ST., with city water: splendid location; condition; $9 and $8; bargains; place for on and wagon. MICHIGAN AV., 2910—-Modern seven-room house: four blocks east of Grand; §18. Key at corner grocery. Wooley & Fish, 1123 Chestnut st. MICHAEL AV., 7041—3-room cottage, $7 _ Ted ear to Benton, MINERVA AV. 5123—7- -Toom ‘bouse: “hall, all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 5095—9 rooms: modern in every re- spect. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN S8T., 4827 —Modern 10-room dwelling. newly decorated throughout; will rent to good tenant for $40. Keys at 4311 West Belle, —_ one block from house. 2840—Furn'shed room for light also room with board; private STODDARD 8T., housekeeping; family. TENTH of care. v) E RNON AV.. 5263-—Two rooms and board for gen- tlemen or _ couple: references exchanged. WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reasonable. ebeap; best _of care guaranteed. P ‘WASHINGTON AV., 38117—Cholce second-floor GAMBLH ST., 2036—2d-story front room with o! room; also single room, with board; reasonable. em ery oe $° without board ; no other roomers. 1802—Room for light housek eping, YS: dtetghataptmeniaa —-~ WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Second-story front room, GARRISON AV., 916 N —Piessant Perera be ae 4 ros With alcove; all conveniences ; good board. olic church: reasonable; ref. exchanged. Ad. K. _N d; every ‘fenience; ver reasonable | e D od 29 =(N. 3021—Nicely furnished room. | _ board; - WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Nicely furnished front } E. M.. 929 N IetD. 9. 1424—Front rooms, furnished “tor bousekceplig: —— ee with board ot| ‘room, with soard; all conreniences. ROOM A AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board $2; I or m *P h; furnace ees for nd. d hter, . Tt ——— | WASHINGTON AV., 3903—Nicely furnished rooms West “Pod. aa daughter, io Jowish ae tind GARRISON 4AV., 613 N. —Comfortably furnished | with board for couple; furnace heat; every con- abated’ te reoms; good table: convenient location; reason- venience; reasonable. ROVOM AND RB BOARD WANTFT—A young conple desire room and board tn private Jewish. fam- able. FR t= cme 3 ; GRAND AV. WASHINGTON AV., 3828—Furmished rooms with ily west of Grand; po others need apply. Ad. . G 74, Post- st-Dispatch. lst-claes board, heat and vath; $4 weekly. rooms; Ist- class board; N AV. 3205 R ith rn WASHINGTO: 205—Roome wit goo ROOM , AND ‘BOARD WANTHD—F ishec GR: ~ At 1021—Rooms “with board; $3.50 pe per board: heat, hot bath and gas. amd board; furnace heat; pints oy ono ‘lea week; private family employed; reasonable price; state terms. Ad. : WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Newly furnished rooms yh , KENNERLY AV., 8957-—Nice unfurnished front; with board: all penhansaes references re- | © 8. Post-Dispatch. room with board if sulted. quired ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —Gent. wife and se pee aN enneeanreme inne enent sents emenientancteniancs 2 WARBINOTON {Yon “24 aie a and back par- LACLEDE AV., 3505—Large front and other | WASHINGTON AV., 2027 (corner Garrison ay.)— ss rooms; hot bath; all conveniences; excellent ta- Well furnished corner front room, on second floor, 1605—Nicely furnished 2d] Die. with excellent b board and service; hot water beat. WASHINGTON AV., ‘ story front and connecting rooms; all convea-| (4 crepe AV., 8112—Lar WASHINGTON AV., 8033—First-class board and room; two meals a day; $3.50 week. nice room; all modern conveniences. fences; terms _Peasonable; gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON AV... 1516—Nicely furnished ist LACLEDE AV., 3514— Elegantly furnished 2: WASHINGTON et a a oF oa weal rand room with or without board. and 2d story front rooms; also small rooms for exceptionally g00d tabi? peasteatie: WASHINGTON AV.. ., 3115—Well furnished rooms, housekeeping: $1. 75 per week; with cook stove. BB sae 7 ad ; , av LAOLEDE AV., 3702—Room and excellent board R39--N ront WASHINGTON AV., 2800-—Nicely furatehed front for 1 or 2 gente in small private family; furnace, with first-class board: modern conveniences; ; €as and hot bath; reasonable terms. references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., and other rooms; hot bath. stant LAFAYETTE AV., 3136—A nicely furnished room on a few table boarders; class. WASHINGTON AYV., 1805—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 with board d in private family. WASHINGTON AV., ist and 24 floors; all conveniences. heer mae - me LAFAYETTE AV., 2608—Two ‘unfurnished rooms ; WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Large front room, $3: light housekeeping; board. story front room with board; furnace heat; table. room for housekeeping, $2.80: also. single room. front furnished room, with WASHINGTON AV., 8916—Well heated light room; WASHINGTON AV., 28990—Reautifnl suite good board; modern conveniences. | 3200— Nice'y fur nished room, in private family, with rooms and path: Sil C hestnut at. 202 S. Nice e six- -room good oO; ‘der; $18: house ri ‘nice, ST., 1909 N.—Want baby to board; best WANTED FOR BUS’NESSPURPOSES = 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. : DESKROOM WANTED—Deskroom fn state accommodations. _ Ad. N 73, Post: Dispate DESK ROOM WANTED—Desk room with pent people; both phones; business mec would put fn Bell phone for room required. An- swer quickly, N 68, Post-Dispateb. PAA AAAI LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BOA—Lost, biack feather boa, on 13th, ‘furnace: Cass av. and North Market st. Retarn to 144 weeS*) N. 12th st. and receive Tew CLASS PIN—Lost Lay n, white and class pin, engraved *‘S. Frege 01"*; ry wurd if Teturned to 3665 Washington ay. DOG—Lost, pointer dog; orange and white; return to 3832 Wisconsin av.: reward. DOG—Strayed, Dec. 32, liver and white bitch: answers to name of Queen ve reward, re- turn to Missourt Pacific, 100 N. 34 st. DOG--Lost, emall dog; collar end license; name Duke: reward. Return to Mon outgomery st. LAMP REFLECTOR—Lost, a la hy automobile on Olive, abuet an te Ad, © 6, Post- Dispatch brown pocket book. Broadway and &t. ely furnished rooms; hot a child ‘to “board: house: epod large furnished room, fur- raed 1811—Furpished second- story , front housekeeping; also rooms for 2300—Large six-room and attte house, city water; good location; ished — as exchange for n and wif ‘Two nicely furnished front all conveniences; private fam- 2°13 -2: 2225. “Sever al ni se §.- -room houses, tirst-cles orke —~———— ROOM WANTED. —Furnished toom private family by 2 ladies, with meal privilege, near some Catb- ae ee oe “Nice, large front room for arnished; very reasonab! ak Vicely furnished front room for gt; hot bath, gas. iarge second-story front room; SF reasonable _terms. Second-story front room; .b0; take’ 2643—U nfurnished rooms : 2 reoms; marrted all 2539 N.—Two neatly furnished front all convenienc: es. 1519—Nice rooms with parlor bce panes ‘basement rooms for persons e1n- ploy WASHINGTON AV., 2901—Large 24 floor frant and back rooms ;. reasonable to permanent parties. Yorthwest corner Theresa av.—2 “i rooms, ist and 2d floors; all @8; very reasonable terms; ep- aa ay. mene ee Splendid furnished room; L or 2 gentlomen. Mrs. Quinn. tooms for “Nght housekeep! ng, children would like first-c'ass fooms and board: state price. Ad. A 66, Post-Dispatch. OHIO AV., ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Domestic ote ith 8 l man wants pleasant room, with board, in wid- i. F. nisaas a" 1588 8. ceie. Post. ‘| PAGER “AV. 4678A—6 rooms and bath: rent, $25. + oe SHAW AV., 7—9-room double house, hardwood floors, new plumbing; in fine condition, ict 80 feet front: every exposure and choice location: possession on or before Feb. 1; open for in- spection; 5. —~- —-—— ST. ANGE AV.., water, and in _bly to A D. Cunningham. ST. LOUIS AV., 4856—Nice fiv 3842—A nice “th- -story ry brick | butiding 15 > second-story front ow's home; no other boarders. Ad. E 75, Dispate ROOMS “AND BREAKFAST WANTED—Faurn'shed rooms with breakfast by young man: widow's home preferred. Ad. B 191, Post-Dispatch. PO OOCCO OCC P SCC CC COPSS CO CC OO PAP PDD DDD PPP RPP PNR hm, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents EASTON AY.. 8156—Four-room flat, nishigees folding be bed, gas range, etc., $20. EVANS AV. 4024 A— Nicely 1 furnished flat, 3 rooms; bath: modern conveniences; complete for house- keeping. FLAT—Furnished flat of 6 rooms; steam heat and _ ee service. Ad. O 67, Post-Dispatch. FLA T—Furnished flat to rent to adults; com- pletely furnighed, or will rent part; nist be re- fined and responsible parties. Call at 300116 _ Finney ay. MORG. AN ST.. 4066--Furnished flat; 3 or 9. rooms: plano; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2845--6-room furnished flat; modern conveniences: reasonable, ST. LOUIS AV. 4844—Furnished flat. 4 rooms and alcove; every convenience: $20; furnace. NN NNN NNN OE ll et el lll dd ddd thm, PDP PPP PDD DP DP PP DPSS PAADRADRARAD FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas. 10° O«en ta. COZENS AV., 4457-—-Three rooms, for colored; now open. Loring, 4219 West Belle pl. MORGAN ST., 16281%4—Three nice rooms for col. ored people; $10.50 _per month. — THIRD ‘ST., 1242 S.—Two rooms, $5. 50; for col- ored. Pennant pipipipinintntntate i i tee a aN aN ae ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice front room: modern __ house; good | board ; $4 a week, $323 Lucas ay. ROOMMATE iin with board; 8307 Lucas avy. ROOMMATE W ANTED—Man. ; aa —--| ROOMMATE WANTED—Youn BELLP PL., 4: 379—Front - rooms ; wee we ont sae with board, moders: ‘southern exposure ; bath rnace, | ROOMMATE Ww ANTE D- ~Young ‘man, sober and BOTANIC: AL Awe 4243- ‘Ast floor, and $50; two gents or ladies | a CRED ea Sy + rr a room with you. Ad. 75, Poet: bath; rent, $15. Apply to J. Rise bh, ’ ’ t | spate ~ WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3314—Front room; hot) _ Dist BRANTNER PL., 3147—5-room flat; bath, furnace; best board; new paper, carp Keeley & Co, 1113 Chestnut sat. and furnishings throughout house; $4 per week; — no children. CAL IFORNIA AV. , 1823—4-room flat; WE ST C HE STNUT ST., 3316—Nicely furnished 2A- bath; large rooms; convenient to 3 car 1, with or without board: steam heat. story roon PDRADRABRLIAIIIIY IN AAAS PADD DD PS PI I | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Adjoining rooms with rent sin- ntlemen; furnace and bath. ee Neatly f furnished second-story terms. ‘Sunn . *?* furnace; POG KETBOOK—Lost, Dec. 28, Return to Strauss-Stumer, “Charles; reward. PONY- Strayed or stolen, from 4728 po ag ay. Prone, light bay Shetland pony, back, long tafl and mane; $1 oer if ryt] to above bumber, or phone RING —Lost, Pismond fing. porwaes Faust'e and Olymplex ewan rd. st st. SCARFPIN—Lost, fleur de ls “ert sidence: 25: F riday. Return to 3141 Bell av. ward. Snide r, 2510 Olive inniililiisiadisiiia teachin al WATOH CHAIN--Lost, gold wateh chain anil charm, with three tnitiols and diamond; bavn- sone reward. ( ‘all or r address 1818 Cherokee st. WATC tH ~Anybody who “can furpvish the gold wateh marked on the face of the case A Compzss, engraved inside W. A. Kruse, and : hed any —_—-. PS ge rooms; alcove, ; eingle or en suite; 8906—Private family would [wo or three rooms cak balk, table first t :“housekeep| ng. ‘ont roc troom; lad ping; widow's Mvo rooms for ae housekeep- irties without children. po front room, Ught house- 1129—Eleven rooms, bath, het good condition; price $30. Ap 421 Olive et. ye fur- a de Seen: 8905—Elegant furnished 24 good 4856---Nice five- room house, | with bath: rent only $19: see it. TAYLOR AV.. 1904—Good 6-room house; datge _ yard; $16. J. Crawford Piyzn, 4870 Easton ay. THERE SA AV. free rent to Jai n. a’. — for rea- LEONARD AV., 827 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; $3.50 to $4 week; meals l6c; home cooking, including hot bath. LINCOLN “AV... 3037—Nice room for two "gents, _with board ; jhconventent to cars; $3. 75 ) per week. LOOUST ST., 8023--Large light room; excellent board; bath, etc.; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 1420 -Furnished rooms, out board; _steam heat, hot water. housekeeping: single room for gentlemen; sonable; modern conveniences. te oRns—Large, n tcel 7. furnished southern Olive st., receive re- WASHINGTON AV., Two nicely furnished rooms} front rooms; first end second-story; terms reasonabic. exposure. \—Furnished front and back WASHINGTON AV.. 1418—Good I floor. $2. hoard ff desired: transients, per tit. Ww “ASHINCTON AY., gents: 81 wp. WASHINGTON AV., rooms for housekeeping or gents; liable parties; references. ° WASHINGTON AV., 3416—Large room: all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Lovely furnished front | rooms: stationary washstand; hot water; very | reasonable. WASHINE ITON AV. , 27108 Nicely furnished f front room; also hall room ; furnace heat; all conva. WASHINGTON AV. . 1420--Neatly furnished front Toom, also rooms for housekeeping and hall Teonm., WASHINGTON AV., lirht honsekeeping or without; bath, gas. WASHINGTON AV. for housekeeping, week. WASHINGTON AV., 1405-11—Nicely oe lore and housekeeping rooms. WASTHINGTON AY. 523—Ten- -roow) ie eae” ae 4 WASHINGTON AV., 3142—Newly furnished rooms with board to couple; furnace heat; erery con- venience. —_——-—— WASHINGTON BL, 5089—Nicely furnished room, with board. WASHINGTON AV.. 15¢C3—Fur. rooms, gents; 0 $2.50 week; lunch room, fire, hot water. i -_— —— WASHINGTON BY «s 3140—Nicely furnished front oa hese ’ enlences. LOOU ST ST., 2634— 2d-story front and other desir- room with board; all convenie able rooms ‘with board; reasonable rates WASHINGTON AV., 3223— Nicely furatsbed rooms, l t a terms rcas. LOCUST ST., 2630—Pleasant furnished and beatea| _2°™'y ‘ec orated; good ta ms rea rooms with first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 2811— 24 story front and other rooms: 60. eX. ; with | first-class board. WASHINGTON AV.., 3145—Lorely room, with board; lady roommate wanted; all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. steam-heated rooms; first-class board; ers accommodated. Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 8406—Large front room, suit- able for 4 gentlemen, 1, with | board, $3 a week each. Ww EST BELL® PL., 4406—Second-story front room, first-class -board; furnace heat; hot bath; for _ couple; TeAS. WEST BELL PL., references. WES’ ST . BELLE PL., 4100—Rooms witb or without board. WEST BELLE ae 4362—Lovely | 2d- story. front room; fine heat; all modern appointments; good table; with refined private family. Teas WE [ST BELLE PL.., 4300—Furnished rooms, with board; refs. _ required. Wpst BE 1206—6-room house in good TOWER GROVE AY... order; $14. UTAH: ST., 2100-4-room house, $8 per _ south of Benton: Park. VINEGROV E AY. , “BO12—5 5 rooins : and bath: _ cold water; for rent or for sale cheap. WALNUT ST., 9437--Kight rooms; bath. Kew Ww. _&- Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. WELLS AV., 6237. for rent. WEST BELLE Pes. 4266—Six- room house. next door. WEST BELLE PLACE. 39i34—Modern, 9-room res- idence, red stone and pressed brick front: well constructed: fine hardwood finish throughout: bes) open plumbing for bath room, with marble floors and wainscoting and closets; reception ball, dining room, kitchen. pantfy and convenient closeta everywhere; all in first-class order; con venient to Vandeventer ayv., Lindell av. and Suturban Railways; rent to goml tenant most reasonable. Keys 4010 West Belle pl. rorans, . 81 to 25c anil 5O0c month: with or with- 75c Nicely furnished bail room, $1 a 1309--Furnished rooms for LOCUST ST., 2827—-Nice warm | room with good bo ard; furnace heat. flat link chain with a Knight Tem will receive $15, and no questions as who can notify me that any pergon | ge em sion of this described property will yecstte high rewa Ad. . A. Krause, 1705 Carroll et., St. Touls, Mo. ‘hot and all sly furiisbel] front or back a . 2620—Splendidly furnished reasonable; re- . y Furnished rooms for rent, references required. eee well furnished ee furnished rooms: bath, hot (Wellston)—1 Four-r om é ottage P Found. DOGS—Found, 2 dogs, 1 white bull with marks, 1 half-breed colile, yellow color, at camp, Uailon and Delmar. we fe ND Whcure you ean find A Connee sole bee calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine PU P—Found, 4 ‘liver-« catered _—— pup. 5580 Maple ar. AD RPRP BAAN Ad dad hl lll le PP APPPD PDD PDD DDD Ad bh SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. SPECIAL NOTICE—A public progressive enchre will be given Monday at 2 o'clock at 1410 Peadic- ton av.:\an artistic hand-decorated Freneh chive prize for‘each table; tallies, 25 ceats each. ~ Apply LOCUST S., 2631—Nicely furnished 24-story front; 60. @X. ; first-class board; all conveniences; gen- _tlemen. LO 1c U ST ST., board; hot and cold water; LOCUST ST., 2930—Large, well furnished double and single rooms; with board. Kinloch, o 738. LOC UST ST’... 3200—RBeautiful od “story front room; excellent board ; all conveniences. LOCUST § ST., 2620—Neatly furnished room with board. LUOAS AV.., 2720—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. LUCAS AV., 3213 Two lovely rooms, , single-or en suite, with board; furnace heat. LUCAS AV... 3137—Newly furnished rooms with to $2.50 week; Inneh room, fire, first-class board; 2) floor; refs, required. WEST CHESTNUT ST, 2840- ‘Neatly furnished 2d LUG AS AV., 2833—Front room, board; home Cook; floor front room; reasonab le. | ing; bath; private family; gents preferred ; reas. Se “FIST rs ND PL. BIR. Newly furnis) Led rooms: “hot | LU OAS AY. 2106-- -}* leasant rooms for. gentlemen; eud cold bath; terms reasonable. good board; reasonable terms. WINDSOR PLACE. 3827 ¥ ‘urnished front rooms: 902. $15. $12: also one ely :, sf eaenianon Pleasant rooms with good board; LUCAS AY. 229—Rooms, with board. a ——— LUCAS AY. ee comfortable rooms; fur- nace heat; " first- class board: terms reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicely furnished room, with board. MISSOURI AV., 1619—Blegant 24-story front room with choice Doard; opposite Lafayette Park; ref- erence required. — MORGAN ST., 4008 ~Large second-story front | room; good board; modern house; references ex- | change ~d. MORGAN ST., 8427--Neatly furnished room; per- | fect, heat; excellent table; special rates to busi- | ness people. Bh ficle room; southern exposure; 2 ed furnished or unfurnished eléctric light, elevator serv- 1431—Front parlor and other rooms ; furnace heat. 2816—Elegantly _—, day board- Front room: private house: hot Apply 3; porcelain bath; convenient to 2822—-Neat, clean rooms; furnace heat, hot hayloft; one .Brick stable, 4 stalls, e. Large. furnished rooms hall room for $1.25 1597. " $2. 50; ~Lafge, 2d-story front, large al- ved, also other rooms; every con- 4190—Nice rooms, with board; FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. -6820— Alsu ‘flenrietta ~ $1254; neat 3-Toom flar, $9.50 to emall family ARGO AYV., 4348A--Flat; five rooms, bath, hot water, gas and taundry; keys downstairs. ——_— -- BELL AV. voreelain ‘bath; ovation; $25. Chestnut Bt., ~—— -—. ABBE AY., ‘ WANTED—Lady wants roommate, B; with heat; hall room. 15038—F ur. _ rooms. “gents; Bc * 519—Desirable “Toom, %4 ieee 2d story. front room; furnace heat. Vy block geoee shot and cold bath. Be {fb} front room; bot dath, ut ta @; reasonable. Nicely furnished room on second bot bath; private family’ BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. backer for theat- D 155, 2915, Olive. ‘st. man wants room - $4 per week. 1723 2416-1 ive rooms; sanitary plumbing, exeellent arrangeinent and good Watson Investment Co., TI7 room %

oma Harting, ‘se —— t wi with all conveniences; | 1905 3028 Lindel! 1 igen, light, well- | bath: mevasrant | if desired: aged men or couple; centrally = Post- Dispatch. or monthly, to duing’s Howe? 6th and Franklin, ooms, i and bath; ‘price $9. leramec s Grand av. Ad. 80, ‘ost Dispat: ‘he Jewish family has furnished en Suburban cars; West Enid. carp inter work Ad. —- _——— HOU SE Ww AN rED -To exe cchange, — 2 for rent of 4 or 6-room bouse. C 155, Post-Trispatech. Four-room flat. Dbafh, | new detached house; tellefontaine car. MORGAN ST., 8425—Furnished or unfurnished room with bon: rd MORG AN ST. family botel.. living alone In elegant | MORGAN © ST., pleasant room, With; board; home comforts; me tg PO) Reeoan st.. board: all quired. MORGAN ST., 3107—Lar e furnished room, south- _ ern exposure, with board; fine modern house. NICHOLSON PL., $8—_-Nieely furnished front and connecting Tooms with board in private family; references exchanged. OLIVE ST.. 3752-—-Desirable room, board; furnace: — for couple or two friends; very reasona- a. ~ i —< eemc Be SINPNS CHANCE—Wanted energetic man with from two to five thousand cash to teke Crk « of wholesaic and retall business, an ef opportunity for the right man. For full lars ad. Kureka P. & E. Co., Liberty, lod. INVESTIGATE our new mat! order aystein; success assured under our at ticulare and prospectus for stamp. W. iy & Co., 278- os) ‘State st., Chicago. MAIL order men, ladies’ ‘beauty — sample dozen 0c, 25 gross $10, 50 ee $35, 500 wom, $145. Write J. Newport, Re : private fam- | - mers. termes reason- Pleasant room by gentleman in | a widow's home. Ad. BK 70, Post- Dispatch. ' ROOM © WANTEKI-—Furnished toom with hot ‘and | | eold water, near Sth and LaSalle sts. Ad Lj & | 70, -Dispatch. ROOM W AN rED—Widow “with “boy i. “yeara “old wants 1 unfurnished room. G., 1529 Cart st. ROOM WANTED—A pice furnished toom for oue gee by a gentleman and his wife Ad. W 95, Post- -Dispate b. WANTED—Single man desires ROOM must be cheap and heatod. 4323—fwrnished rooms and ‘board; ROOM WANTED aad uy Te lephone, © 1173. 3136- ‘Rooms, with ar withont strangers accommodated, 22h en Choutean av. and kitchen: “| ball, Young w idow, ive gentleman 21 and | ern conveniences, Post with first-class 3400—Elegant room, references re- inodern convehiences; siseani home will rent room %, very ~ egnpciands refer- Post Dispatch furnished Ad. T 73, rooms tn wid- : all “NOTICE! If yon wish to sell the Post-Dispatch) at store, write or phone Cireglations Se wriapateh Main 1827 PATENTS. FREF.! Valuable Money-Making Bost « telis all about I’atents and hew te secure low cost; gives 100 Mechanical uahble to loventore end Mechanics: how tunes hate been made others bave laughed BT oS eg ya X.—Nicely furnished tr noms, Veet Ki convenient to any part of ug bandsomety Resalabed jencoe, Ad. Bl. Pos: Sw | <a beat, ath: in | vt fe home of of refined lady; — = 191, Post: —.| OLIVE ST., 8962-—-“‘Olive apartments’’—Iovely Toots and ‘board: family hotel; steam heat; bot baths day _and night; references. with OLIVE. ST., " 8204A—Nicely furnished Tooms; or without board; strictly private home; man and wife preferred. +} OLIVE ST., 42865—Select board ; suite rooms; eo. ex.; hot water heat; refs. kitchen; §.0; reoms andl " gshes | CHOUTBRAU av. 1000—-Nice comfortable room; Keye hot bath; first-class board; terms reasonable. Ne ee eee 00 ee ene ee ee CLARK AY... 2715—Good front rooms and ‘excellent board fer gentieman; §3.50 weekly. OLARK AY. 2882—Niec ‘ely’ furnished front room room, with board a aed all ped ecghecarert et 2 gents OLIVE | ST. 4161—Nicely furnished room with or di t good meals; hot bath, furnace beat. or comple, | B mg sing! reavona ble. wi t ¢ 2d-story room; OMPTON AV., 119° pt Snags a Gylte man to one sT.. 4 board; ;_Teasonabie bath; ; couple or. geotieman. COMPTON AV board ; sine hot oy rea rate § seh : : not over toh. front room witb Furnished 4 y family; housekeeping. Ad. 6 78, Post to theit being New ig og a Bat, 8 of 4 toons, . ve owa . cooking utenstie; not one wie a. Ye 1216—5-room new | upper HAMILTON AV.. conrentences: ~~. a ogee a» i = ? , Sal yes » ’ i <" paee eae

Page 19

= es eae nee Ee > s 4 Me DAS F arene SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—DECEMBER 2 ener 14 Words or Lest, 20: Gente.s " HOUSEHOLD GOODS R SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 ts. | JAMS. & WILLIS, ~ Be Main 762M and Kinloch A1447, ~ Gates 316 Fullerton Building; a _ ner Seventh and Pine. | TRUCK GARDEN—16 acres, forated in St. Lows; éntire business; pricé, $1200. MS & WILLIS, 215-316 “Fullerton Bidg. Matera HOUSE=I8 roo He i rent $50; clearing terms AAMS & Swhiias a15-216 ‘Pullerton. ba Bias. GROCERY STORE; all cash b trade; Fe rent it $22.60 wi 1 at invoice or iim $750. ILEIAMS & WILLIS, 815-416 Fullerton Bldg. BILLIARD and pool” parlor: firie West End loca: tion; four rooms; pric $750; easy term — WILLIAMS “« Wins, $16-; 816 "Pulicrton Bldg. BRICK COsT AOS: lot 973129: price $1700; deed of trus oy sell or ttade _ utty. WILLA & WILLIS, 315-8) 6 Fullerton Bldg. PROTEIC and eyale business; - old “established ace; rent $15; price $250. Wikia M3 & WILLIS, 415-316 Fallerton Pidg. HORSESHOFING sHor, “"old- established business: must sell at onee; investigate. WHLLIAMS & WILLIS. 815-216 Fullerton Bidg. — "CIGAR STAND—PRICE, $400. Located in large downtown natal business $17 Gaily; cheap rent; must sell at onc WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 315-316 Fullerton Ridg. : INCOME $419 nee Per month, boarding bouse, Locust st; once: $200 secures it. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815-316 Fullerton Bldg. LAKURY—for saic, nicest bakery and confec tho n- ery .on ig ~ ay, for baker and wife, cheap. Ad. , Post- Dispate h. poe ge SHOP—For sale, chairs and two bathrooms; reason for selling. : eee must sell at “barber shop: | four downtown Incatiou; 4 % Ad. R 69, Post-Dis- pate - BLACKSMITH ‘SHOP—For sale, blacksm!th ‘shop, with- plenty of work for three fires, in a thriving town; bo competition. Bishop Tursell, Portoge- ville, New Madrid County, Mo. —-~- Oe ee eee BOARDING HOUSE Loc ‘ust, east of Jefferson: fine old mansion ; 15 rooms: elegantly furnished; large : will sell on your own terms; extraordinary + aces paying handsomely; investi- ‘GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE —For sale, boarding house; new, spewing town; at @ bargain: going West. _ Address R Cates, Loogootee, BOARDING HOU SE-—Clearing \§50 to $100 every month over all expenses and living for Owne;r ; location very best; prominent thoroughfare; east of Gr $ ty, Nght rooms, beautifully fur- cash payment, balance ayments GLASCOCK BROK ZRAGB ©O., 092 Chestnut st. UYER WANTED—Buyer. for water and electric _ franchise in good Iowa town of 10,000 peo- Ad, F 76, Post-Dispatch. CARO STORE For Sale, a good candy store at ; ranklin av $25; ‘CIGARS—Branch laundry pars rent: | location; Sing & splendid business; $550. LASCOCK BROKERAGE 0O., ; 902 Chestnut st. COALYARD—For sale, coalyard, doing fine bus!- nese. at an average of $30 per day; reason of selling. going to leave city. Ad. O 194, Post- Dispatch. COAL YARD—For sale, good established coal yard, good vane trade; a bargain. Ad. N 68, Post-Dis- patch. _central AGE NCY—For sale, establiahed commercia! gs ae er agro iad ii ey a company ving ti ost- Dispaten CONFECTIONERY STORE—Laundry branch and stand; prominent etreet; central; pleasant rooma, low Tent, good trade; will sell way below value, es owner must sosve ‘cit a ES ergo GLASOOOK B GE CO. Ohestarat it at. ONPRY—For s sale, confectionery, aa ete.; living roome; rent $10; invest!- $160; no reasonable offer refused; 1808 N. 9th st. gate; worth ear invoices $1700; would consider trade; fresh, clean stock; owner in other buei- nese. GLASOOCE BROKERAGE ©o., 902 Chestnut at. ROGSTORD—Por ! drugstore wi “paying oft Averartite Ad, D 191, pa DRUGSTORE—For. sa St. Louis. . eh "0 “To. P Post- DRUG STORB—For sale, dug store; new reare n and fixtures, for sale or exchange for vacant lot; owner must dispose of it. Ad, P 71, Post-Dis- pa « a good- Oost Dis. sag DruG STORE—For sale, dra 7e% Sen ent price wi _Main st. wxbongiy re sale, grocery; good stand. a, stock and fixtures li wait right parties, 2107 GROCERY—For sale, small grocery gtore for sale, _ cheap; must sell at once; call Sunday. 919 Ann. ewe eee eee GROCERY—For eile, good grocery, well located: cont, yg 725 Manchester av., opposite Dressed ; e be and meat mar- PM.—For sale, groc atonce. Ad. Y, doing business; must se 78, P Post Dispatch. HOTEL—On ‘ast Side; price $1000; part time; 50 rooms; elegantly furnished; investigate. GLASCOCK BROUK ERAGE CO., Chestnut st. HOTE y West End; - ful 4 permanent guests; clears OT EL —Wes 80 richly furnished rooms; World’ cost : cane BROKERAGE Co., 00; 2 Chestnut st. ee eee ket: D sacrifice, Fair lease; GLASCOC terms. Coe eee = ee ree - =. ee ee ees a LODGING HOUS BS. 24 es 200 bunks; rent $25; price $850; money-making busivess. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OoO., ; 902 Chestnut at. Me Plicarisoen wits es sale, half interest in a edical journal. with very bright prospects. AG. N 76, Post-Dispatch. ashe: Janeen MILLINERY STORE- For sale, millinery store; re- tiring from business; established 14 years; no brokers, Ad. N 66, Post- -Dispatch. NEWS AGENCY—Pstafiished and supported by great city datiies; clears $80 every month; also stock candies, etc.; price and terns reasonable. GLASCOUK BROKERAGE CO., 9a Chestnut at. PRINTING ov OUTFIT—For sale. printing outfit: terms reasonable. Ad. H 68, Post- Dispatch. oe me ree ee ee ewe - RESTAURANT-— For sale restaurant, "8042 Bastou ie good esiablished business; for particulars CALL - NESTAURANT—Por sale, 1 lunch: established trade to. euit you. Ad. H RESTAURANT—Ana 5 furnished rooms: $275 burs entire tat positively worth $500; location un- surpass lohg established; !mmense business; be quick. ; GLASOOCK BRROKRERAGE CO., H02 Chestnut st. RESPAU RANT olor mis, A. well-pay ying restaurant aud oyster parlor. 2525 S. Broadway. ROOMING Wi HOU Sk—For nala, nicely ~~ furnished poming house; part cash; rent low. Ad. N 194, Post. Dispatch. ROOMING HOU SE—Olive et., elegant nee. S57 ri ~ Fe . ea sy terms; near Ewing ay.; clears $50 ‘KE BROKERA GE Ow., Co 4 ‘hestan t st. ee 9 - eROMINS HOUSE—Select: West Fud: 14 roome: 5: | shings ef most oe gg bl kind; cost over | $2000; price $1250; casy terms; owner going — Immediately; ine i $123 month; ; rent GLASOOCK sot Chest CO., z Shestnut st. ‘ion, wal ell sale, saloon; good . rogm ; 1 sell cheap; bo agent. _Warne a av corner ; laquire } downtown, c | WILLS & STEPHENS, 505 Burlington Bidg, 819 Olive St. PTI ES; BELL MAIN 05, KINLOCIT B 29 MEAT MARKET; rent $25; sales $00 daily, e of which is cash: price $625. ° Ww ILLIS & } STEPHE V8, 810 » Dive: at. “1s809 sy an for Olive -t, " business $14,000; machiaeey ry i500... WILLIS & STIDW’PHRNS.-&tlo DRUG STORE—Ient $00: $3500. WILLIS & STEPHENS, CIGAR STAND. B17 daily; price BOARDING HOUSE—On Weat Lelle : 14 rooms; rent $600; ipcome £300 month: easy ternrs. WILLIS & STEPHENS, Sly Olive st. AND NOTION STORB—Near Sales S11 daily; price $3v0. ~TREPILENS, S10 Olive at. | STO Olive st. $40; ‘s: sales Sy0 Olive downtown hotel: tent. » 2400. Willis & Stephens, (G AR. echool: NEWS Nving reoms; WILLIs & ode a rg 16 rooms: meric ’ Habe ‘@ S755 WILLIS Ys s 27K Pyrie: B10 Olive et. World's Fair | E ; ROPE AN UOTEL OF 4%) reonrs: ake ip average $350 per month; price, $1000 ‘ iL LIS & STEPHE NS, £107 Olfve et. KESTAL RAN ET —i oughbys are; Ter? S22. WILLIS & WAGON—For sale, ‘Innch and popeorn wag mn, Ap- | ply 2906 Laclede ay. WE'LL SELL your licity: no advan teed; both telephom (;i,AM™ ay LODGING $30; Decis: +4 nt as Ory district, on Dusy tber- $20; sickness canse kelling; price ad ts PEELE VS. S10 Olive. pul- taran business quickly, ithou , canrgee, satisfac thon gl ‘K BRC o> R. a ae Thut sf “BRUSH & CO. ars? ‘TH ST. Phone 8. Bell, Main 520, Kinioch, A Ao is FF have large list of legitimate DuSimess places for will bear inspection; guarduteed clear frum | mortgage or other debts: e.. $55 dai.y; price $120. invoice; price $600: saloon, daily, price $1200. invoice: one $400, one $175; confectionery, rent $10, price $175; billiard 1 will suit yon; grocery, w $200; manufacturing inter: have several exes’) bargains; ue wspaper business, genuine snap to right party; barber shy p, ex ‘eptionaisy hice place grand opening; news, confectionery, West End, rent $25, price $400; news branch, all papers, clears $15 weekly; easy; candy route, horse, wagon and stock, great bargain; grocery, West End, $25 daily, price only $850; drug store, half cash, half real estate, $1600; jewelry store, invoice or lump price $12.0; rooming house, nice place, price only $550; boarding house, rent $30, income $1%; rooming houge, furnace heat, 11 rooms, -0 rooms, rent $30, new, price must sacrifice some of these places. ONS Sd ~~ i ns td ee i i NI HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ASHTON, furniture ‘and - feather buyer: any size lots; send postal. 1018 Locust: estab! ished 1872. BED WAN NTE D—Old fashioned muentel hed: one on ch you use curtal ns, Ad. K 65, Poat- t-Dispat h. COU OH, ETC., WANTED—A Davenport « couch and library chair; mahogany, Ad. P 65, Post-Dis- pateh, very | Sie; closest _—_—_— FRATHPRS WANTED—I pay B5c per pound; full __ weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. atles £600 iont thiy ’ pric eC | ce | PURNITURE—F: F URNITU RE Furniture. &%» BEDS—For sale, new folding beds, $7.75, with wee © all wrought frou; snap. Knight's, “Hl wt. POM. DING- BE :D—For ‘wale, “folding bed. 1618 | Ohio. FOLDING BED—For sale, elegant $135 combina - _ tion folding | bed for $35. _ 822 N. ffingwell ay. FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale. ane stores, carpets, ete., of six-room flat. Cail 2ZT7TORA Mor- gan st. r C RNIEU RE For sale, Inabogany washstand and dresser, cheap. Fie 2 Holland bldg. contents of ‘§-room “flat: Ad. A 67. _Post- ‘Dispatch. “For sake, child's iron table, household farniture; z ef., opetairs. ‘UR Pp Daag For nt 7T1A Elm) bank : tian fee early. “URNITURE—Fov rent, furniture for h-room hous ; carpets sud beds, complete, in exchange for lac idy’s board or witbout: reasonable: reference required, . Ad. X., 3862 Olive st ‘URNTTURE—Pfor sale, to pay chargea, 3 bedroom svits, B wardrobes. 2 «hiffoniers, 1 dre «e- ing table, 2 folding beds, 3 iron beds, 2 lonnges, * skie hoards, 3 extension tables, 2 bookcases, 1 lot ¢ ‘pets, faney roekers, chairs, etc., at ware- home, 1823 Washington ay. ‘URNITURE—For gale, fi ; } owner leaving city; cheap r sale, furnitnre aimost new, bed, carpet, sideboar rugs. 2622 Wromin nice bedroom furniture, * call Sunday and Monday as “-| re we Sltiiias rniture of S rooms; a1 ‘arr et. “TU RNITURE—For sale, the contents ‘of a mh ‘oly furnished five-rogm flat, at a low price Soy month, including steam 4448 | solid walnut, ma ry ie sel] $15: URNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, cost Si, With mirror and best spring; cost #45, sé« — desk, enet &8_ 00: eel}. $2; six oak cost $2.59 each: sell $1 each. », 4200 Morgan st. oak foldi: We , h 1} $12: aintes | — | a i 3 | | | — | (‘all SURNITUR sale, bedroom set, 3 robes, 2? ey ling , hae 5 heating stoves, pietures. 1704 S. llth st ward cloeks., eee sale of 5O heating stoves must be closed out tila there are 4 Radian » large stock of furniture to go in this sale, Cen- _ 2719 to 2725 Franklin “URNITURE left from storage week at : own Hiomes tn the lot: : and he fit carpets; tral arket & urnli ure Co, —Spectal that $7500 worth of housebo!d goods of all kinds, bought at bankrupt sale at fie on the dollar; walnut, oak and maheginy bedroom suites, wardrobes, chiffoniers, foldicg beds and sideboards: “— fine line of rockers of all kinds; 400 niisfit carpets. Brussels velvets, Momettes and iner: sine: ‘also 200 fine gilt pictures at less than cost: it will pay you to seo ns be- fore buying elsewhere: we can save you 26 to 50 per cent on your purchases; cash or time. At Fibn’s, 719 Franklin av. -- — —~— -- Carpets, Rugs, Ete. OARPET, ETC.—For sale, carpet, safe, extension table, chairs and ice box. Indiana av. CARP ETS- -For sale, 200 misfit ‘carpets: . Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up: 50 bedroom sets, Uararubes sideboatds, folding beds; el) kinds of housebold left for storage must be sold at once. Franklin ay. rv RNITURE—For aale, stove, kitchen £424 goods 1017 Sewing Machines. FU RNITURB WANTED—A party Wishes to buyer furniture and carpets for 3 4 TOONS, OF lot of nice furniture for @:ash. w. Dickson, 2629 Locust. FURNITURP WANTED-—To bus furniture, carpets. stoves, contents of flats or residences. Pillman, 1919 Franklin ay. a HIG EST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton ay. ; send postal. HOUSHPIHOLD G OODS WANTE D—AIl household goods wanted: full value Co., 1148 Olive: Bell, _ Matin 2501A. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—To buy, furn!- ture, carpets, stoves and feathers: any quan- tity; positively highest price: parties declining _housekeeping notify Joe, 611 N. 12th st. HOUSEKEEPERS—Hichest cash prices realized for furniture, carpets, pianos, etc.; of houses or flats; cash advances; estimates free. Postal or phone C 806. R. U. Leonort, L, Fr, & Co., 1219-21 Olive. OLD FBATHRRS WANTED—Will par 400 ‘per pout; send post tal. S. Batavia, 1 . Oth st. PARTIES declining housekeeping, see. me | before selling your furniture pianos. carpets, office fix- tures or contents of résidences and flats: will pay Wolf, 18 8. 11th; h; phone 0 465. SHOW CASE WANTED—To _ buy 1 show case, ore wood fraine, 15 feet long, or two 7 or 8 feet long; must be cheap. Gray Drug Store, Sa- rab and ‘akoutoan ay. SIDEBOARD WANTE D=-Sideboard: give descrip- tion and price. Ad. J. ; 85384 Easton ay. ee ee ee “kinds of Jones & highest price. WILL pay cash for complete | furniture ‘and catfit of a flat or residence; or will buy a nice lot household furniture. Address ©. Berg, 2122A Madison st. AAAAALAAS “x RADAR AR APRA AAD AAA AAARARAARADRD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 W ords or Lass, 20 Cents. Stoves, ‘Ranges, Ete. BASB RURNER—For ‘gale, hard coal base hurner. 4723 Page ay. BASE BU RNER—For sale, large size Garland. base burner; sultable for stove in photographer's store. 1631 Franklin av. BASE BURNER—For sale, base burner: Radiant Home, No. 2; first-class condition. 1006 Olive st., ‘upstairs. RANGE—F xz - sale, Garland steel : range, ~ 6-hole; lath, a N. Vth st. No. &; orer, class) order. RANGE—For _ sale, ] dor ible oven Home Comfort range and boiler; good order; will sell cheap. _N. 1dth . ‘or ‘or sale, 1-Home Comfort range, 3 cook | eal Sunday. 3732 Lincoln av. iD — + a pS = stov @; ne RANGE—For sale, fine family stec] range; "used four months; cash or $1 week. 2630 Wasbington. RANGES—For sale, finest kitchen range; also gus Tange: both berfect Apply at 2887 Dayton st. RANGE—For gale, six-hole, high closet Home — range; hot water; set up, $25. 102 N. ' 14th st : RANGE--For eale. 4-hole Home Comfort range; good. condition guaranteed; water connection ; $11.75; S-hole Charter Oak range, $8.25; Supe- rior cook stove, $3; 35 laundry stoves, $2 up; Radiant Hlome burner. nearly pew, $7. 73: delive _ ered; open Sunday, 2381 Frahktin ay. ——— = RANGES —F or sale, 4 ‘and “6-hole Home | Comfort and Majestic Tanges; good as new: for $8: heatin and cooking stoves at one-third of real value onl ‘guaranteed, 1704 Franklin av. RANGE ¥ or sale, attachment; nearly rew; 4539 McMillan ar. STOVES--Fer sate. & for $10 today - no deate rs. STOV ns. For sale. three large stoves: one heater. two cook stoves; your chate 8 for $6. STOVE—For sale. Buck Prt}"iant ‘base burner: me- | ai um Size; , cheap, 4118 Cleveland | STOVE t—For gale, cheap, soft coal wine stove. 2511 “Renton st. STWV BS, stove, carpet, 2508 Cass ar. STOVE —For good as new "Majestic gas. range, hot water cost $45, sell for’ $27. Radiant Home hase burner No. 2905 Heartetta st. 2 ee cook stove. “heat ing | furniture for three roonrs. ETO.—For : sale, : piano, sale, Buck's Brillijant , at $6; cost SLO tr. ©ook store; 611 N. 12th et. STOV Fs- -Bankrupt sale of 725 ‘atoves and rang 8; first-class goods; all St. Louls makes, at price less than other we, can buy them from the | factory; every stove fully warranted for tive! years; calhend see. us before buving elsewhere: | we can save vou from 25 to 50 per cent on | your stove or range; At Fihn’'s, | 719 _Frenklin ar | + a “Miscellaneous. _ cash or time. CLOCK—For sale. a ne ; grandfather | clock, book- case and wardrobe. $8983 West Belie pl. Oe meee ee G AS FIXTURBES— For sale, cheap, sample ‘lot b brass gas fixtures, cas heaters. e 1021 N. Compton. — i SALoOON—For mic, saloon situated — on Prominent | He vu SEMOLD GOODS—For sa aale, “25 ‘vards of mer | city; can be bought cheap; J in "cal eeling: ee your walle to -in- veatiga at our Office prior to 10 a. m. Green Tree Brewery. ' 7 sale or e exchange, paying ecarae ner sa ey. 6A X-—For eale, “cheap; old established saloon; : doing a good cash business: reasons for sel! : daathe in aunity. William Borce, 6645 Pieriasant ay. : r CTORY—For sale, T wish to sell balf m@ skirt factory. . stock and fixtures: . cor, Oth laundry, “tigar, to- to- rent. Ad. R ttle ciatonsgy ie; $550 ng towns tn trade; cheap d rag carpet add other bonsehold goods. 2617 Gra- | vols ar. NOUSEHOLD “GO ODS—For sale; ‘arty r leaving city nae new 7-room flat to rent n best Of lo- eali furniteare and entire contents for sale: new | this. Sone costing $1500; will sell at once at un- heard-of sacrifice for cash: everyibing good as new; price, $500 cash; rare chance for parties | contemplating housekeeplog. Ad. W Post- _ Dispatch. ; Harwaine: : best family 9c; Mount Olive authracite 87.25: full | weight: oe delivery. Telephore pes +a 1720 or Maio 371. Superior ‘Coal and Coke . 802 Century bidg. © TO EXCHANGE. 14 — or lesa, 20 cents. “to srade ft for 1 diack on re lao Diack walnut atends: ; can seen on Sunday «a DESK, ETO— walnut Ly ina desk for “ant Vista ar. DRUG § Bega ah seni pecnt LBECORDS Ww ane x" Sie ena See oT WANTED-—Zine and nds in north Ar- | tock. aa R, S. Wilson, Moun- | “SEWING DOG— For sale, large St. | SCHULTE | BELGIAN BIRDS For “gale, | CHICK ENS-~F or ej MACHINES—For gale, to pay storage 3 good sewing machines, at warebousa, z2n st. SEWING MACHINES—For aeale, to pay storage cperves, 3 good sewing machines; at warehouse, 23 Washington av. SEWING MACHINES—Best place on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop heads direct from factory, only £12.50; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop head Singers, $15; drop head Domestics, $14 up; 5 New Homes, $12.50 up; 2 drop head Wheeler & Wilson, $14; cash or time payments: all guaranteed 10 years. New York Sewing M,. Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch telephone D 972. AAA LIBAIzLIVF LILLY JWG YO AAAI OOOO PAP DPD DAL DDD DD DA DA ON NN PG, ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. charges, 1001 Vi vw ANGORA KITTENS—Beantiful gray and white; male, $12; pure white, blue- — female, $25. 505 East St St. Louis, GALV bs—For gale. t three fine ee Jer- Sey Calves cheap. 4569 Pag e bi. OOW—For sale, fine Jersey cow and heifer calf ee week old; very gentle. 1 1308 Blackstone. COW—For sale, 8819 Cote Brilliante av DOGS—For gale, handsome pure white ~_ curly French poodle puppies; reasovable. 601 3S. Jef- ferson ay. Br righton pl., —_——— =~ - 1 fresh sh milk cow. dog. “1 ye vl2 s Ss. oth, les; - black: DOG _¥ or gale, fine black ‘and tan old; good wate her and house-c lean; $5. DOGS—For sale, Russian poodle | pup thoroughbred. Charlies A. Saeger, 4231'% Easton. DOGS--—For sale or exchange, two female poodle puppies; also’greyhound. 2859 N. Grand av. DOG—At stud; registered ‘Great Brendell, 1825A Franklin ay. DOG—F or sale cheap, a small Diack and tan toy _ dog; pedigree. — Wim, Boyce, 6845 Florissant av DOG —For sa sale. 1 rough. coated St. Bernard dog; will trade for buggy or rug. Ad. L 73, Post- Dis; atch. DOG! S—For eale, pedigreed French poodles. 12144 Pine st. DOGS—for « sale . genuine water spaniel pups, “es each. 1112 N. . Aith st. , rear, , upstairs. DOGS—for sale, water spaniel “puppies, 6 weeks old, cheap. 12 rll 5S. S. Sth s DOG—Tor ¢ ale, “pull 1 pure white. Apply 2 Dane. a FP, ow. terrier “pup, 2 “months” old; 2709 Olive st Bernard dog, 1 year old; no place— to keep him. 4069 Easton ev. DOG—F or sale, Lng nglish greyhound “dog: “young and well bred; fine looker. Ad. P 191, Post-Dis- patch ——~ DOG—For eale, large tiger dog; good watch dog. 2018 Gano ay. DOG WANTED—A black and Fa” aw age, weight, price, etc. 1, patch. GOLDFISH—For sale, goldfish, fc, 15¢c and 25c _ apiece; any quantity. Jamison, . 3941 Sherman D pl. HOU ND. -For sale, a well. broke 2 rabbit hound, ~ $5. 3605 Manchester ay. HOUND—For sale, a@ beagle hound; a good work- er. 4293 Natural Bridge road. PU p- For sale, fine ‘Silver Yorkshire “puppy, oe months oid; from registered and pedigreed stack. state sex, Post-Dis- rent | 8312 Lucas ay. 2 a OE. dein ecnteiemmmmerene snmeemnaonneee | PU P—for cale, Prench pote puppy pure white and eutly, 200 N. 12th st ot., third floor. PU Ps—~ For wale, thoroughbred ” greyhound ny months old; $2 ta $3. 1314 Grattan. E'S Mange Cure for ‘ iice, t ticks, ete. j antecd, 50c; at all drug stores. THE Go! Iden Figg. only poultry and Belgian hare journal in St. Lonis: 50c year, tucludes poultry or bare book. 815 Chestnut at. -—— pups, guar — — Belgian Hares. — —— wee POL eS ee —— eee ee ee oe eee HARES—F ror ‘pall four bigh. scoring | Belgian bares, will be sold cheap. 2741 Ellep ; dale ar. a. | BELGIAN HARES—From the finest imported stock bred does, two for $15; youngsters. $5 a pair. 505 | Brighton pl, Kast St. Louis, Tl. BELGIAN HAL los -For sale, hares; bigh scoring pedigreed stock; the best anid | cheapest; selected by experienced breeder; $10 | up A. E. Perrin, 231 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, | Cal, red-f footed Belgien | NEW century number, Belgian Hare Stardari; fin- earth; beautifuily filus- | - al information: practice Address Standard, Hall | est hare magazine on trated: prige articles; sent six months, 25c¢ bldg... Kausas City, Mo. ab» ‘wipning show eStock at reasonable prices. . Lonis Be igian Hare Co., 5750 Maple, St.Louis. PPD PBB LLL OL ON ll dll Lal alll dm, Ot Ee POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents female cansey ‘birds; ‘Bc, Pons, stair — Cass aY.. BIRDS—F ine monkers. at Webrinaa’ s, bad BIRDS -For sale, birds. _ #1. iO, and fine rollers, ~ BIRDS Yor gale, yellow home-bdred, Spa eager Wash singers; $2 each; also roiler bens. 20181, asb at. canary singers, FO all desecriptiqus, shail pets end dogs, Ss. 6th st. ‘good sin M. god singin, ~ eee > canaries. ) Allen ay. > sale. Diack -Midbrca obickens: _largs and fine stovk to to select from. 4821 Oregon. CHICK ENS-—For r sale, bert barred P mouth Rock cock- ereis; choice stock; cheap. . & Ochterdeck, Kirkwood, Mo. COUK BRELS—For sale. a fine Buf Cochia _cockerels at reasonable prices. Texas ar. INCUBATOR—For sale incubator, in first- class order. 2741 Thendelenae ” IGEONS—¥or sale, young and 614 | i PIG) ~ young pigeons. 2911 ar tae ae BE =e Sen Sy | MIRROR, | SCALES WANTED--To buy, ‘parrots, ToORACCO TAGS WANTED—sSend HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Conta. 14 Words ‘or’ Less, 20 Cents. | Wanted. HORSE WANTED—Young, lean horse, good size; iust be cheap for eash. 4055 Finpey ay. —— a ee a ee _— ee HORSE AND BUGGY W ANTED- -By reaponsible periy, good horse and gtorm buggy on payments, or will give amonnt in wew d¢trniture for same. _ Ad. ae Wider. 3205 Pine st. THE best place ‘fn the eity. to get your horses Giipped {s at the Beaumont Stable; first-class wor guaranteed. 27 N.~ Beaumont st. RUNABOUT WANTED—Fine rubber-tired run- goons for diamond; will pay cash difference. Ad. i. Post-Disputeh. TRAP WANTED-—Ligbt single trap ¢ and barness; — eg nglish riding saddle and bridle. 412 N, eara WAGON WANTED—Small, liglt- closed back; neat appearance; 6211 Kaston ay. For Sale. BUGGIES; PTe¢. or sale. at orm bn veal S, Surrey park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, wilk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck spring etake wagon. John Tobinka 1406 N. 7th st . BU GGY For eale, steel stiek-back, ‘runabout buggy, cheap; 1226 Armstrong ay. - - a — BUGGY- Por sale, s piano box top buggy: leather trimming: «as good as new; at a bargain. Moran & O'Toole, 314 8S. Broadway. -L GGY—For sale, 1 high-back storm buggy: en- tire new fri muni ing ard in “first-class repair; cheap if sol ce. Moran & O'Toole, 314 8. Broadway CAR—for ply Phoenix Livery COAL WAGON—For with springs, cheap. HARN BY good sowing machine IARNESS—lor sale Ohio ay. HORSE. will sell HORSE. “For aale, e225 Finney ay. HOKSE-—PFor sale, one good delivery horse; Sarah st. HORS care; Wwiy, covered wa agon, good condithap. ee ee ee tire, ne ver nsec. end-spribg i-horse cab, only $30. Ap- Stable, 70S Morgan st. sule eo! one-horse coal Wagon iStb st harness in exchs Linge for 2197 ne Ww hit ~ mst ~-) le 1s Ss. ™~ R—Set of iggy or bMevele. cheap. ‘wis , dowble harness, For siile le cheap. horse, he harness ss and buggy: parate. 223 Brooklyn. small mare: a good driver; at good driving herse: one apply Momilay. 1416 N. wire; hest Broad- no barhed 322 8. mm wintered; (amden Case, ES— Horses box stalls, r Ferguson. HORSPS—For sale suitable for all purposes; son ay. to 1400. Ibs. 509 S. Jeffer : eight horses: 1000 ¢ cheap. team of work ‘horses: guitat yle 2114 Mullanphy st. HORSE—Por sale, cheap, black horse, 6 years old, 1543 hands high. 3014 Page ay. HORSES AND W AGON—For horses, Wagon aud harness. HORSES—For | sale. 2 choice $10. 2600 St. Louis ay. Sioned HOU SLS—F vr ‘wale or b tre. 8 good horses fit for'any work. 1905 Ferry st. , HORSES—For gale, 4 “horses cheap, from m $10 to to $15 each. Apply Phoenix Litery Stable, 708 _ Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, a good work horse, cheap. Cail today, 4730 Kennerly ay. Or ee ee . eee ee HORSE S-E ‘ot sale; 2 plug horses, cheap; wagon. « 2533 Madison 6t. HORSES, COW, BIC.—For. gale, 2 young farm mares, farm wagon-and .barness, 1 Holstein cow. _ 8045 Madison et. HORSE, - ETC Hor sate, 1 large horse, Wagon aud harness; or will sell separate. N. 18th st. a te HORSE s—For sale, for apy. work, Coal yard, sale, bey team of horses and l mare; your for coal ‘epring 1518 HORSE S, WAGONS. ETC. olf or ‘sale, “horses, ” wag- ne ond complete transfer business at a sacrifice; pon ees leaving city. Ad. H €2, Post-Dispatch. ee ee lb eee een ey eee bp ee oe horse, one one good deliv ery 4835 Easton ay. livery etable; : HORSE—F or sale. _ good park wagon. HORSE—For ‘gale, horse, now in will sell _chesip. 926 Pendleton @ av. HORSE aa ‘or gale. fine, gentle horse: 5 years old; geod storm ¥, used by drum- mer; no use | now : call, 916. ! 18th at. HORSE, I ETC. —F or pale. one heavy horse, harness and wagon, for coal hauling; cheap; call Sunday. 2812 Caroline et. HORSE—For sale, fine bay horse, 8 years old, 16 hands; stands without hitching; good storm buggy, harness, $75; this bargain. 2215 Chippewa 6t., upstairs. HORSES AND D WAGONS—For ealo, good driving or delivery horse, cart and barness; also one set surrey harness and dowble set wagon harne s: will sell cheap or will trade for one team mules pot tt. than 15 hande high. Call at rear 1826 ash ‘st MARE-$25 will buy good bay morning, 4119 Olive st. MARES. ETO. —F or large horse, dirt Easton ay. MILK WAG ON—F or - sale, “milk ‘Wagon, » we eight “650 pounds, been used 8 months: cost new, $125; price $50. W. J. Street, 119 S. T4th st MI "LES, well broke: mare. Call Sunday ” four farm mares, mule one harness. 442 sala, wagon, ~ETC.—For «ale, one “team of mat’ yed mules, weigh 1100 Iba. each: one and two-horse coal wagons. ang one single and double set of harnéss. 1622 $ 10th st. RU NAROUT AND HORSES. For | sale, " pubber- tire runabout, two good horses, onc buggy; spring wag- on; cheap. 1904 t Morgan st. SU RREY—For ‘or sale. | b a light one-horse. se. two-seat = sur- rev, Geo. Mitsch, 8881 - 83 Bell ar. VEHICLES— For sale, new and ~ gecond- hand sur- reys, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery anid top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Ed Butler, propr letor, sist a and Evgenia sts. Se ain eae ee eee a ee VEHICLES - For gale, one Dosee Dosee trap, one rubber-tired runabout, ape top. panel wagon, one drop tep bug@y. one park, wagon. suitable for ‘ocery, one road cart, me horse for delivery; 6 hands. _Apply 4 207 N Beaumont. anes = ge ee eee ee --— WAGON—For + gale, good delivery wagon: 4000 St. Ferdinand ar. WAGON—Pfor sale, 2-horse of] wagon tank: holds 400 gallons; will sell cheap. 16530 Morgan st. WAGON-—-For gale, good i-horse furniture wagon, or will exchange for w covered wagon. 2711 Clark. WAGON, ETC. =For s sale, farm wagon, three work horses, $20 up; must sel _ Brilliante ay. — neal gale, ~ cheap. ‘barness. 4058 Cote WAGON —For O'Fallon at. WAGON—For sale, horse, 3 sets harness; taken for “debt. ison st. spring wagon, cheap. “12138 Je, good 1 milk w agon, “storm ~Dugey, 8045 Mad- , long bodied 1-horse wagon, and some running geers of 708 Morgan at. WAG ON al or aale, With top. cheap. wagon. Phoenix Livery Stable WORK “HORSES—For ¢alc, 5 a work horses, ch eap. all at 4460 MePherson ar. WORK ow -ANTED—Steady ¥ work “tor 2. 2 tetive horses and top delivery wagon; capacity, 2000 pounds; $3 per day. . Post-Dispatch. PAALAARAAL Pat prat etl PABBA M G4 OM AMMO MMHMAVAWHRY’?> MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ene ee we wae ao ‘WILD ) JEWEL RY ©O., mfg. jewelers, 104 N 6th at, pay bighest price for old gold, jewelry, ‘Watch Cae “es; open until 8 ; tien. fF | MIS$ HARDY'S storm Duesy perfect; nearly new. wad. L 30, Post- __Dispate EARBER | CHAIR—For sale, to l nearly new. late atrle Da house, 1OO1 dMorgan. st. BRAKE, 2 ETC. —F or sale, “one ne 8-foot Robinson ¢ cor- nice brake, and a set of tinner’s tools, at Cuben's, v19 Wash at. CASH KEGISTER—For sale. register; latest. and best pattern. 4th floor. ORLLU LoID—F or or gale, ie, 200 pounds “of sheet eellu- tar 22x32, 1-22 thick; cleat as glass. lWarry (reer, 1017 Pine st. ec Al —Dorr’s high grade, 9c per Nushel im ) ba lots, deti ered. Edward Dorr, 2013 Market st. COAL BARG AINS—E. oo ect con- lo ng. STATU E—For gale, marble statue, 2% feet high; great bargain. At Gill's, 7th and Olive sts. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et. Phone 0 97. TILINGS—For sale, fine lot of tilings; very cheap; _ Call 4107 Finney ary. ETC.—Fc or sale. oak - wallcase avd cheap if sold Mondars, WALLCASE. circular showcase; _610 Olive st. WATCH—For gale. ladies’ ring and brooch; bargain; must sell. Post-Dispatch. gold watch, diamond Ad. D 194, -——_—— - $20; c ost + tO. -_-— —_— 1000 STOVES of all kinda for sale cheap: furnl- ture. carpets, linoleum; all kinds bousebold goods bonght and anid. H. Rrockman. 2°19 Franklin. 5) CENTS INSTEAD OF $1.00 Best trpewriter ribbon, 9 yards long, 50 cents, mailed to any address upon receipt of price. ST. LOUIS TYPEWRITER ENCHANGE, Chemical Bids. BADPABPABRAL IAL NS ND Dd oat i i i iy i i DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND. dhe Eelipse Dancing Academy, hl brig’s Mave; pay by the lesson; any Tuesday or Brig evening; receive individual instruction and learn quickly; select parties’ Wednesday evening, Sun- day afternoon and évening; matinee New Year's afternoon; augmented orchestra. O. P. Ahern, principal, H. Aers, manager. DANOING- Ad. M 60, Post- Dispatcd. ee - Dancing party sr Prof. TFrankel’s aan $ 1441 Chowteau, this, Sunday, évening: those ending afternoon matinee will receive — tarn ¢ chec ks for abe eve ening party. New Year's matince at Prof. and Mrs. Academy, 1441 Choutean ar. six musicians; epectal Uew Year's night; all DANe ING Frankel's Dancing Prof. Weil's orchestra, dancing party Tuesday, are invited. DAN« ING Dancing “matinee ‘at. ~ Prof. Frankel's Academy, 1441 Chouteanu ay., this (Sunday) after- noon: six S muse LADS. -_—— wd —— — So DANC ING—E njoy yourself at “Hashagen's s Dancing Academy 3300 Faston, Monday (New Year’s eve), Dec. 31; admission, gents, 25c; ladies, 10c; g music. DANCING—-Grahain’s select school; hall, 1302 Olive st.: classes Mondays and Thursdays: re- ception Friday: private lessons all hours; waltz- fng and stage dancing a specialty; call for terme. HARRY W. TRIMP, euccessor to Mre. Middieton- Jones and member of Normal School Aeso ‘iation. Masters of Dancing of the U. parties every Thursday; J Saturdays: hall for rent for all select occasions. N. Grand av. lele classes open to beginners every Monday and ‘Saturday; select informals Thura- day eve; call for invitation: private lessons day or evening, by appointment; hall for rent for ail | oecasione. O11 Ne Vandeventer ar. PINK domino ‘party ‘at Trimp's, w ednesday, ‘Jan. 2 Anchor Hall, JeMerson and Park ays PRIZE masquerade | party Monday evening. ‘New Year's Eve. Prof. Schule’s academy, 2725 Frank- lin av. SPECIAL waltzing 1 attention given ‘beginners in artistic = Shaw place. THE Two Step Dancing Club will ond enous) ball at Harmonie Hall _Jav. 5, 1901; tickets ae. -_ —_——— —— ee ee GR. AND Ww ALTZING CONTEST For two gold medals and the championship of | Louls given by uO; largest and best visit will conviaee .you receptions every Sunday ladies. 10c; gents, 25c. “give their nec. eturday night, ————— orchestra in the city; that we lead them aod Tuesday even. Academy, 18th end A SPRL TAL price paid for ladies’ “and gents’ | cast- off clothing: send 1 postal. Miller's, 1306 &. Bwy. oe. ~~ ew we eee a a - | FIXTTRDS W AN TED—Bakery fixtures at Franklin ar. i BA eh 8 HYPNOTIC SUBJECT WANTED--A good subject | for bypnotic performance; address, #tating name, | address, experience, age and full particulars. Ad. | L 72. Post-Dispatch ETC... WANTED—Talloring wirror: oa ke estate: air tight: state lowest price. Ad. G 191, Pos -Dispatcb. PRE $3 WAN TED Job printing press, 12318; atate | rice and where to be ecen. Ad. F 67, pounds: atate price. 2601 Manchester ay. SAW WANTED—Swing cut-off saw and jointer: state kind and price. Ad. 1715 Ulipels av., Kast St. Lovie. scales. 4100 Cook ar | SLOT MACHINES WANTED machines in «ood order 70, Po#t-Dispateb. ‘To “buy 2 or : slot State price. Ad. your tobacc Cy tags where you get the bighest price. J. W. thwait, 825 ‘Pine et., St. Lovis, Mo. WORKBENCH WANTED-—Strong workbench about _la feet log. LB. B. Shultz, 321 N. Main ef. — TOBACCO TAGS — Wanted. in any emount. highest cash price paid: bring or send them to 109 - tb st. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. aimtenited 4 We Words is or Less, : Cents. ob "recs car,ea nap” SRF diamonds; LD GOLD. ae SILVER oF highest cash price paid by Wilkinson. ! 2218 Fraak- an a en a ra Dovraing & Oo., pistan, 08 — | Call any hour day or Post. | RAARRAARaY™—Y rispatch j SAFE WANTED- -Second-hband; weight, about 1000 | i butebers’ “computing | | 2 ~ slot a Gold- | Olive st. Sr Pref De Hone best «dancer a forming «a cles for beginners term of 12 lessons for $5 to all this week. and will guarantee to teach you all the latest and popular dances in one term, or will guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step ip private lesgons for 35; secure your tickets at once and start with our beginners’ class. last but one week Academy, eve. Open Suuda; a BAL BABB LDP BED ION le lh hn ~ BLA LA LL the citr, wl} {ustructor is new TYPEWRITERS. r¢ ow words _ OF _ less, 20 cents. ee ne eee ee | TYPEWRITER—Tor salé, elegant new typewriter, | $65; cout $100 i508 Chemical bidg TYPEWRITERS—All kinds; $15, $25, eid taux payments; lowest rentals. St. Louls TIpOwTI tee | irchan«e. Chemical BI ag. Tel., M 118° TYPE WRITERS For sale, all socoud- ean cheap; lowest rentals Century building TYPEW RITE RS—Manhattane ‘and all ‘other ‘thakes | rented, #o)4, banged, repaired, at reduced | wricese. Fileéte hen Typewriter Co., egents, 115 N. all st. ! makes (ve w and Ivigh Brue., WE have “1000 ‘typewriters for rent or r sale: : call or mal] or telephone your order; ogg ag? her anteed. The. Trpewriter Exchange, 208 N. Ot 6t., ot Laue. Meo $60 INSTEAD OF $106. Smith Premier, No. 2, latest models, a few ly rent ter trast same article. UIs TYPEWRITER EXOCHANG Chemical Bide. ~ AUTOMORILE—Fer sale, steam attomobiie and ware- WATCH—For sale. 17- fewe! “Dueber: 25-year watch, ; MU SICAL—F. MU Sg INST! RU} ME: MU SICA L—Mandolin ‘and guitar instructions; no $102 hi | | Pref. De Honey Sunday eve. | | DANCING GUARANTEED FOR #3 | sell @| securing tickets | ’ ; for these rates ! iSth and Olive ste. | ’ ‘ * | PIANOS. F be teacher: MUSI ‘AL—Lowell . PIANO—S , who is acknowledged to be the | | PIANOS- MU SIC ‘AL—Violin. MU SICAL- MUSIC TEACHER WANTED —A young lady muste ONE- HOU R ou R trning and repair department, PIANO—$100 buys my Fall Wocthve. PIANO—For sale, beautiful “equare 4 piane; full ‘0c- PI ANO- r or r sale, le, S178 wi he boy 1 a “fine mre bogany PIANO $125 w will ‘buy, fine mahogany case “upright PIANO For sale, ase ars upright piano; ; full PI ANO—$190— ¥ or ‘gale. PIANO-—For sale, $148 « PIA ANO—For ¢ sale, f fine plano: 1 nice tone; “no “room ; PIANOS— We have several fibers in slightly used PIANO $142 RU YSa . fare. size walnut case npright “'Deck- Pi ANO -For sale, one fine square piano; will trade. PIAXNO- ‘or ‘gale, to pay storage charges, one fine PIANO- PIANO ‘or seie, at PIANO PIAN = | PIANO=J or sa! We Pr ANO- $145 burs ; fine upright PIANO TEACHER—Piano teacher wonld | PLANO—Call Monday PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ESTEY pianos and organs ercel a touch and fin the Estey tone and most amneteas seat poedenel padiae Miia ane in the Eetey lustruments. THE ESTEY Co., 916 Olive st. HAVB yee, seen and beard the “Apollo, the 20th century plano player; fits any plays any music doer written; instrument; we are ee KIPSELHORST PIANO 60. - 914 Olive st reliable toner; all Kicekamp, IANO Co., _ Russell - HL. AVH your plano tuned by a =ar personally eee to by J. J. years’ eee LEDKAMP —_—, av. HOR XN WwW. ANTED—Second- ban a BR flat tenor valve trombon Long model preferted. Ad. B 100, Pont-Folaatch. get our prices before buying; blener & Seon, l~nw (Choa. eau. “KIMBALL.” the leading piano of the world; 5,000: 000.00 back of the guarantee: ‘tie the In- strument that pleases not yon 4 the eye but the musical ear of an expert; on at KIESEL HORST VIANO CO., 914 Oilve a IT will pay you to casDp or t Tre. MAKE. your r od square plane beltp pay for a new upright piano; we will allow yon all it is worth in exchange. 0. A. FIELD PTSNo oo. 1108 Olive st. - quite k, thorough Miss Putnam, MANDOLIN, guitar: lessons, 2he- course: instruments loaned free. _ ill Leon«wrd., MUSICAL—Voice, piano, harmony: lessons, B0c: by conservatory professor: —_ graduate; at West End Studio or pupils’ bomes Ad. P 62, Post- Dispateb. MUSIC ‘AL—Prof.. ‘Klein, plano, guitar; pupils , 8107 N. 20th st., voral, not advancing under their teachers should try my method: learn correstly avd advance satisfactorily ; come and hear my ecbolars perform. “KIMBALL. ’ . the large st piano factory 4p the world; only one grade, and that the best: their guarantee is worth something; we are sole rep- resentatives. KIESBELHORST PIANO Co., ou (rive af. ' MUSICAL-~A qmail payme unt nt of $h ‘or or $10 « cash ‘and the balance on payments of $8, $4 or $5 per month will secure you a well recommended, good tone square plano; price from $40, $50 and $60 up to $100 at Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 Olive st. — —-— a MU SIC AL—Good work demands s fair p prices: pianos tuned, $2; repairs reasonable. A. B. Dore, 45538 _ Westminster pl. MU SIO THAC!I TER WANTED—M usic teacher in ex- change for board: Laclede: ‘Dispateh. teacher that boards. Ad. B 164, Post- . Kase learns you to play banjo. mandolin or guitar thoroughly through his vew chart; no scales or exercises: | lesson: trial _lesson 1l5e. to introduce chart. 8118 Oaroline at. ee ee —— eee MU ISIGAL—W anted, by public school teacher, ad- vanced piano or language lessons in exchange Belles those in any English branch. 4219 West elle FE flat Conn B flat ©. A.. Tony J \T S—For sale, E flat, done. tuba, $20; lt flat tromboue. $6: 13-key clairluet, $8; repairing a lachrt. 102 lime st. MU SIO tea -her wants small piano for practice if desired. pupils; 25 lessons; 2727 Clark av. expense for books; satisfaction guaranteed. Os- car Meyer, 2565 Montgomery st. W IL oy buy wee handsomely carved, ft full-size size “Chickering’’ plano; cash or tim and also pianos that have been ducements. A very fine wa upright A megnificent, a One jood-toned wu UPRIGHT PIANO—For wale, an an elegant. a 2 P for cash, 2701 Ang ars VIOLIN, mandolin over city; Saterelen ie Gibson. woe ee VIOLIN—Por -— , genuine se Sacetiee: eweee - wher widow av pa . or i See class yn oe $165 WILL oe al right piano, in time ;; regular price JUR PIANO STORE On the 6th floor of our surprise you. Only ane = at astonisbingly low prices, instrument is wetrene Cash or AY, STER SB. Oor. ith & x ho pare ever CLEARING § SALE " neighborhood of Cardinal and! Aa. E. whiten manufacturer, 1012 Olive ~ $e : At F. Before stock taking we will ‘offer low bargains on our entire stock —_— not wish to carry over more stock can belp, and are prepared te make We > ee only a few A beantiful aloes caah eecceressse essteee A lovely oak SR : Se ar! " $50, Don’t waste your | high-priced stores or take auction or sales, Dnt come direct G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER, A. E. WHITAKER, mabager. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cente. KIEFSELHUORST PIANO CO., 914 Ollve st. Putnam. . teacher of mandolin, violin, guitar, banio; instruments loaned free; sold, exe banged. 1121 Leonard av. ruitar an ] ‘mandolin lessons; miso muste transpoe®l am) arranged by Prof. _ Balbitz, 2515 North Market st. onservatory of vocal art, elocution, and stage deportment; send or ¢ 3220 Pine st. dramatic for _for catalogue. BOXING—Select club; es tion given; no slugging. Ad EDUOCATIO NAL—Experienced lessons in of! and pastel 12 uarnaiees 8 pictures in Se cas HAID’ $ Pusiness Academ: for ladies 3038 Thomas “ag rthand, ont men, st.; sho bookkeeping, penmanship, etc. ; day | and evening. spelling, MOUND ‘CITY BUSINESS aud ciass instruction; and t in session. Office, 606-7 Mermod teacher for position in good town: would Iike to bear from outside town musicians wanting @ _ good opening. Ad. F 68, Post- st -Dispatch. piano lesson, 25c: -: privilege of using Miss Kante, 2002 Gamble st. the Yargest tn 1p the West: only men with factory experience em- piano. practice; STENOGRAPHER wigs a Tope ted penne ~ er Bea - or “100 stenorrap _ Ad. Ot. Post-Dispatch TYPEWRITING—Private ! typewriting exclusively; full course secured. Barnes, acely {full newton. ployed; work guaranteed. KIPSELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. ebony case _ upright piano, a bargain. Call ST 26 N. 11th st. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, of Entrance di ron § classes Pade any ia ne et eae $500; sell $75. 15034 taves; splendid tone; Sarah st. —_——_—_—_— — exse upright piano, including stool and ecarf. only in uss a short time: cash or time: no inter- est charged. MAY, STERN & CO., S. «. cor. 11th and Olive sts. - ee eee oe ee _ piano, almost new. 3202 8 Jeferse Oo av. compass; black walnut; splendid condition; part _ casb. ‘ ‘all oot. Lucas ay. WEST END-SCHOOL OF Tar cation, reputation; Wwe employ the on successful method, “bh = ee ae a aerate enn aa with LWITZ, Ma FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN, - Special commercial clncnpe at r tee weeks. conversation cireles; THE BERLITZ remtaou: rE _Mermod & Jaceard Bids. “speech c A. H ecial ~ Batgain— For sale, . “C. Fischer Pright, small parlor plano; good tone; not badly avsed; 3135; casey paymentea. Bollmap _Bros. Co., 1100 Olive st. Py fine Stelmway & Sons square piano in excellent condition: the plano is of fine tone. splendid action and the greatest hargain ever Offered; original price $200; cit to $150: ensy payrwents tf eel Bollman Bros. and America. Trial lesson Aw medals at Paris Exposition for tical method. The Berlits School Branch in 8&t. teat” LANGUAGES ef guages, - Nerned eae Best native teache warded two gol best Co., 1100 Olive st. ill buy a an elegant upright including stool and scarf; cash or time; MAY, STERN & 00O., S. @, cor. 11th and Olive | sts plano, bo interest charged will eell for $00. 2016 Gamble st MERCANTILE OOLLEGE, Tth and Chestnut ete.; Legge 2B instruction im bookkeeping, pen ing, supply. PorkinrseHovpek Lincola Trust manship, etc. Demand for > oe ae New Year term opens Jan. 2 i001. uprights, good as new: latest improvements, $150. i Cisnes & Son, 1029 ‘Chouteau ay. § iano: ‘cost $325; “with stool 6th wt £50 burs “fine and cover. _ 1414 N. ee we | + ee er’’ plano; @ big snap: cash or time , KIPSELUORST VIANO oO., 014 Olive st. For all STOVE REPAIRS ' nd re sort BRAUER, 816 and 818 8. 84 ot. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente, -14 BE astoD av. 7 emt piano at slorage house, 1823 Washington lor . sale, Ww eher piano, good ne nev, the best second-hand yiano we have hat in our stare: will be sold for one-fourth original cost; cash or time. : 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., TIO8 Olive at. one of the heat a ebheort time, Vandeventer an sacrifice. Oniy Yeace MIAN. purcet, 5 yy for cash Lt Ld For sale fine upright grand plano ‘at a a bargain. 2824 Rt wee a‘ For saie, } up righ will sell or rent. @ N, — o-oo Oe ews wre For aale. 3 nice and ‘4 equare “plane; . een ee ae es . ae eens . slightly ned u ht standard makes; if sold Monday he p cee; here is an opportunity te save at least 25 to $%) om former price: owr ful! evsrantee: Canover Kroe was 8155. curt to $1580: J. & Fischer, jatge size, was S17K, cut to $145: Whee. | o. special price 81255 call early: you can arrancements to buy op easy monthly pay- wes 4 Bollman— ‘Bros. Co. 1100 Olive et. * a fipe WK Gabler & Bro upright wet . tery fine condition : larwe size. theroughly erbeuled apd one that we cap fully qusrentes; pa Monday $215; «pectal -price; easy payments if desired. Boilman Bros (o., 1100 Olive at HAVE « first-class “Miller” square plano: fine tone and good condition; only $47; casb or tiupe i KIESELHORST TIAN co. OW ive at. ‘scant nod pianos; — plaue, socoud-tMend plane, J3O4 ‘ ar ilies ao <= —_—- ith °4 leanone. WW ANTED- Square stanl, Ww pian . ¥ ee _ STERN A CO llth and Olive ats, Miss Tboreli, ener s. @ a terms reasonable 1127 N. Charntoc. like «a few wcre pupils. For particulars ad. T 78, Post- LADIES ° who send SKILLED treatment to « all ¢ Medic al Institute, ? ATENTS—Pa - ‘For Sale. DYNAMO~For sale, dyvamo.. Ad. D 80, patch. ns MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conte. DISOH ARGES, ve ee cured ; bo fee to pa knees, lente, 107 Nw Postoffice Box 42, is sein. Il. ; ‘anteed: * Dootel ecaily od a ma so ey ain; po operation a icine in our etubbern cases of general debility, bervousness, aud biadder troubles: Olive ADIPS—C hiebester’ . are the Send 4c Ladies ta letter Ohicbester Chemical Ca, PLO le ll lal - P ~—* we PATENTS AND PENSIONS, — | 14 Words or Lees, 20 a. WYER. reputation w ag tds wit : ne” bi trouble cali. logtos | ay. . Cat it this Ay and Laces —Patented bought end ectd. voliding. St. Leuls, WE. MAKE a soecay of bee tay , Lenia, Me. resgues. : ~ en — ww ! Dispateb ure ver r. 14i4 & a fo Be planes cost t $875: “stool and ontay 2. m before. . ) o'clock k it want to secure th hargain. 4 Boe a catenin “ae tion; only ‘(was $100 las week); must eell it before the Gest of the rear Bollman Bros. Oo.. 1100 Olive et. uls PU TeSa Coaeteter Seed Wakington Se $167 vans fig a bendsome me aoe’ SRS ty 2 ‘Ai, beep adiann dant bea ae S' a A te [i sipRiee STEAM : es satabttes é an. ‘ high ‘gre grade pianos are eae wanted ape ; . T. 67, Post-Dispatch, pee — eae , i a Nl ll Ny Maat pi. ia weeny a. we

Page 20

oes + i Sg $4 q . - Pig ee tee fis 3 Pad Pe ae te ‘er - ¥ AY MORNING. “QT. LOTTIS POST-DISPATCH. LDECEMRER 30, 1906 ESTAS FOR RENT & FOR SALE GROUPIN “aaer | ams (HAPPY NEW YEAR M. R. Collins Jr., &Co, To our patrons and friends. Thank- if : — P- | _~ -—- a - — r ~ ; »/“ercantile Trust Co.. aie as ing you all for p st patronage and We mals a rociaty of Collecting, Rents and management of Estates ia ; wie BN - eo genes ontemplating a change of agents to t trial. ae ce, | 517 Wa'nut st., 12 rooms, bath. soliciting a continuance of same, we collected and statements rendered promptly. Established Janene 1, 1884. , 3328 Pine st., & rooms and bath.....4.... 85 00 MGW WD MMC) (Socecsterrs i854) =~ remain —_Yours respectfully, RQ a AND LOCU Bieita Esl, og BRENNAN ment COL ATE CO CORNET & ZEIBIG, — 4814 Delmar, Ist floor, 6 rooms 00 ees Continuing Business of Anderson Wade Realty €o, bon) Franti av, & roomt, 8 oor ii 1% 816 CHESTNUT STREET. ies WeSoltcit Collection of Rents,no eet ss ae ze stones ropa AAA 7 111 North 7th Street. ‘aa Betas 5: jg eee US /AN EXCLUSIVELY RENTING BUSINESS, . «| ANDLORDS. ATTENTIONIIE. 4390 L ie 00 , WN, rr hore eee ond table... $188 00 2529 oe! ‘on st., 3 rooms, 2d floor Renting and leasing property, and keeping it in repair, Is my exclusive business. 6024 W. Cabanne, 12 rooms and stable, 2207 Randolph st... 3 rome. - pom sgh do tame FLATS FOR RENT. Everything receives my personal attention. A main office and two branches are nec- Fass etc.; open; 100x200. 100 } + 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ | essary to conduct my large and growing trade. I can rent your property and keep As the new yoar is now being ushered in, and changes 7 5642 ance nne av., 14 rooms; all convent- aaae Sth Ot., © rong a } 83 2531 Bacon, 3 rooms, 2d it rented better than an agent who tries to do many other things. A trial will convince are being made by landlords in their agents, we desire + gs 2127 J uucas av., 3 room ( ; ) ; gn Ear SP wi wi nine | Ai atte. 8 ay ie ge 93) Bahl Aprtme’ Doctors’ Offices, | vou to state that we give the management of income prop. 1280 Washington av.. 12 sion tee eteees i | i4l4 Papin at., 3 rooms, Ist floor; open... 8 8 STEAM HEAT AND J NITOR SERVICE. A J. Ss N I D E - erty our special attention, making the collection of rents . . ; a spa3cialty, rendering statements month y. No charge e504 Franklin av, 11 rooms, 3-yeur lease... 510A Case : a > : « A 4 e : TO! uss av., 2 rooms, lst floor: 913 N, Garrison”ayv., 12 rooms and bath; WBA Cass . § rooms, 2 i a Se ward 62 50| {3004 Cass av.. 3 rooms. 24 floor. _ 39 43 OLI V E Ss A 0 BAAN Chiba: 1229 NORTH BRO. ADM ‘AY. i initia for Advertising. You will do well to call on us. 6711 Maple av., 12 rooms; floor ; (upe n) 60 1427 Franklin ayv., (rear), 2 reoms, lst floor te : ; ca. . , Sf 6 # 6 Mt ON ON et dE ddd de db dd hm WH. A. Mi E AGH ER REAL Ee : A e 4374 Laclede av., 10 rooms, 1414 Papin st.. 2 rooms. ' 1605 Washington ay., 10 ‘ 1238 Franklin av., (rear), 2 rooms, ist floor a of 2 12 50 @ room JOHN A. NOLAN, Mogr., 8017 De! v.. 10 rooms; all conveniences; 315% 8. 7 M ar), ¢ g newly decorated... 0... 0 ces kop thas Swen. Meme Ag yo | Hlitered was Aptis and ail gobrestences, TO LANDLORDS AND OWNERS OF PROPERTY: Kinloch B 1427. _—S. E. Co. 9th & Chestnut Sts., St. he. 1608 Washington av., 10 rooms..........-. 419 S. 12th st.. 3 rooms, Ist floor (colored). 5175 Morgan *t., 9 rooms; new; all conv.... “602 S. Broadway, 2 rooms. 24 ff 4147 Washington av., 8 rooms, all conv. 915 Warren st.. 3 rooms, 1*t Qoor: rae A5OGAL acle Ay 1-Room Apartment Now, at the beginning of the year, we invite alk real estate owners and r av., 9 rooms. al! convenienc es. oleae ?APRLIDNLLILDAL IDI ILD LDP DRE ERR EPP PLP PIPL PLPL PP PP PPP D OPC 41 ~~ Teciehe coe tate Ct sone 50 aa eprace at.. 3 roms. § door. JAY. landlords who are dissatisfied with their agents, and desire to make a change, = $528 Pine st., 10 rooms; all conveniences ae Mae Hi. -Tweatiath ot. 3 recens. tet. Goer Savery ‘eeuveidenes, Sabiter, bet water belt, cleo to call and inspect our methods and give us.a trial. Having the largest rent ingenfelder okern, S oe av.. 12 | asa age tric and gas dxtures, TAU CONES & OO., roll in St. Louis, this company can afford to adopt the most effective means Be: 2804 : 81 N. Eightb-st., PAUL JONES to bring best results to landlords. Management of estates and properties of 823 Chestnut Street, be 8643 Washington av., 10 rooms, all COnY.... 2315 Franklin av. . ROS Chestnut st. 4616 McMillan av., & rooms; all local and non-resident owners solicited. ESTA!.: ISHED IN 1889, ARE MAKING A sud Gana to a Bh. ey" £5) 4984 Latede Av. Room Apartment D. J. HAYDEN REALTY CO., SPECIALTY OF RENT COLLECTIONS. Castleman ay.. 9 rooms; 4A Franklin av., 2 ist floor; rear; 1223 Dolman st.. 9 rooms; good repair hee na — Hi -olored ; rery euaventence: fanitor, bot water heat, eee 702 CHESTNUT ST. Careful attention to a.! detai.s of the management of property guaranteed to those intrusting the same to our care. s; all conv.....«- 3 ) N Market st., 8 rooms; al! conv 14831 N. Fig®th st., N, Grand av., 8 rooms; all convs. ae. Par, tric and gas fixtures, ecreens. ete. on : N. Spring av. ‘8 rooms; all conv . 80 1431 N. E’ghth st.. on 2 4 “ PAUL Shee & OO., PARARRRARAA PL DDDD AAP AAAARAARAAARADR RRA AAA 4630 North Market st.. 9 rooms and bath, ao maha st.. 1 room, 2d floor,.....-se-++ RS Chestnut st. North M ket 20 organ st., rear, ED me ong ob ln os wly decorated. cea BUILDINGS AND STORES. Bi ae W uaeal tank ore ee eT ee a ee inge rn r 0 ern, 9 rooms; good order « st CO , ' : ords or Less ents. 4 Words or Lesr, 20 Cents. $213 narah st., 9 rooms; all con.. ; 8. ¢ Net {rnd Charles and B'way, 5 pels 823 Ch t t Ss 10 N. Grand av., 8 rooms; all conv 00 612-14 Washington av., - . es nu treet. , 1317 Chestnut et., 19 rooms 30 feet front $102 Chouteau av., 10 rooms S. e@. cor. Twelfth and Locust ste. 1363 Black-tone av., 8 rooms; all conveni- ver build ne) open; duxiM 15. 1709 Bacon st.—New, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath, 8501-8-5-7 7-9 Chestnut st., five 3-story, 10- : ences; key nest door - all conv ‘ 411-13 Washington av., 4- net build- Ww. c., gas fixtures, cemented ‘aundry, etc.; $15. room houses; suitable for bus: nes ef a eee place yor Papen = 8182 Newstead av., 7 rooms: @ Ag eh ing: 50 feet front, two stores 000 THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, ) "$25.000 | the hands of agents, call and see us: we A 108 s. ‘Twentieth st.. 6 rooms; - on gi. St. Charles st.. 52 feet front. . , 3 Firat floor, 812 Chestnut st. 17 5 | gi e special tt ti t 1] ti : ences, key ' 9: 619 N. 9th st., 7-story building, - 8004 8 NCEN am -- 11 flats and | BlV lait attention to coliections, 4649 North soapet st.» S Toews: all conv.. OR 512 St. Charles st., 5 stories aad buse- oe b he “ee TA 5 rooms and bath, ‘ wo 14.000 To bear in mind, if they conte mplate making any change . ; 80x85; key 417 Broadway.... 2902 St. Vincent ‘ar., 82 .; rent $1200; 36x134.8.... 16,000 é “ Kee-Hartnagel R, E, Co., their agencies, that I have special facilities for the: collection 8411 Laclede a¥.. S. Thirteenth st. (colored), 8 rooms . .. . N. Twelfth st., 7 stories; 30x94.... 4! 20 00 | 3us8-40-42 Chestnut, 75 feet frout; t $14 4 6 ty : mueret Phone Main 2689. 134 Chestnut St. of rents and the sale of property; and that I give every _ 8 rooms: will put in order. a5 { 2 N Broadway, 3-story building. ; S408 Walnsit st. 4 rooms one bath, 3a Ase ae 4 sea Delmar, . + d 1 P : , ° ucas av., rooms an at . st oor. nh modern i c_e he dea we oon 2, 5 etal m persona n emen mad 1518 pine st. ‘s ae (colored) ie Bde sy oy | 1001 OIF ae aeeersen ERTS cio eee, Oe S Cpe COS Ue oe See, 28 oP 507 NS xf = wag ee 200..... 14,00) | HOUSE—For sale, West End, near Easton; nice Loans senetiened ee er me ¥ " op he gs ean Vv | * i ¢ e* ** * “) y x, ‘ i 7 ’ on | 6R oe av., 3 rooms and bath, Ist ain st., 22%9x150 +4, | 6-room brick; owner forced to sell; $2000; $100 Lafiin. ry rooms and bath 1019 Olive st., storeroom 8 ey 00 | 1718 Franklin av., 25x15 cash, $17 monthly, includes interest. Richardson, > 4 floo 10 . 6. * aan and bath -* i22 Franklin av., 8 stores; 5212 8S. Com ton av., 3 rooms, on comes dee - 00'S. e. cor. Franklin and 29th, stores and builde 407 Oriel b 4245 Ashland av., 3 rooms, Ist floo 9 00; | flats { builder, 407 Oriel bidg. T . 5903 Highland av., 7 00 | 2227 Pine, 48.6x100.1 ’ HOUSE—For ssle, nice 7-room frame house; 4026 e se ; 6a S a 8 an inanc a | gent, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4636 Cook av., flats, 5 and 7 rooms; Scanlan pl., inquire 2201 Benton st. Ne A> 720 PDNPSA NSN ANA ee 2004 North Market : 8; vor , fats; 3 a 61 ee ROOMS FOR RENT. peer a Niet ici; ‘sont ‘dub ‘00 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 0 Re SS eee as 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 6-73 Delmar; flats, 29x160. ’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘PHONES: KINLOCH, A222; BELL, MAIN 2160M. i . 4642 Cook av., 13 rooms; flats; rent $840.. FOR RENT—Rooms, 1508% Biddle st., Ist floor, | 1550 Mississippi, flats; 387x130; rent $840.. 8 rooms; $7.50. 1509 Biddie at., ist floor, 2 | 2918 Washington, 55 feet: rent Seas ‘eos .00C rooms, $6.50 5140 Page, 9 rooms; : 1 ' ow : 5 4425 West Belle, 9 rooms... Aly cre JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE (0., WRITE. & AKN Tr " aad ta condition and ready for immediate occupancy; has | *916 Kennerly av., 7 rooms; 256x100 ed to sell at a great bargain a very choice plece WE WRITE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE IN THE MOST REPUTABLE COMP ANTES. | CP PAN dd eld dha hd hd ddd dd dh a frontage of 46 feet and runs through to St. oT 0). of property which is direct'y west of the city. Charles st. and contains 46,000 square feet floor vi p ALLEY T *9 bg property — . 1 vag bo nag in mg ag 7 space. 0 nest peaches in St uls Count as been “ REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. platted for a subd'‘vision, but will be anid only as f “ 313-15 N. SECOND STREET. Fourth and Pine Sts. 4 ne le. — pre perty, canbe Re a ee: z a . = put ; SeeaEEENEES SERENE purcnaser at a great profit. e nde (3 an For Rent—This building, 832x155 feet, 4 stories branch) Blectric Railway runs through the center , | — sp alaoed Ieauned aananten.” Se ees } A RG . of ‘this property with double tracks to Creve 4 ° Coeur MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Promises to be one of the best In Rea! Estate Circles ever nrmere 2 Seeereoe, ey., © rooms, 2d oor; | | 2056 Easton av., storeroom 506 N. MAIN STREET. MANTIFAG TURING PI ANT oe Department, known, | am prepared to colfect rents, negotiate sales ath; key Ist floor I x : Five stories, 21x90 feat; elevator; office, plumb- , 1511A N. Pendleton av., 6 rooms, bath: key | $10 ST ae > aaa av.; store; ing and in good condttion; for lease Feb. 1, or JOHN M'MENAMTY. 3189 Easton av. and leases of property, make loansand to give prompt | Property 4306 Easton OP! ance Pennkit 1 : BEE Baste eset Same a Aer,: 15 | Sao8 Olive. store: 8x4 ) 00 | 108 Market st.. 3 stories; $20. On Washington Av. For Sale. TWO NICE HOUS:S IN LINDE" WOOD. attention to all tines of real estate’business, ; ono N. Nineteenth st.. 2d floor: : 619 S. Second, store and rooms; $16. 140x138, on Washington av., near 22d st., ©O¥-| Wabash and Mardel avs., 7-room stone, lot owners are invited to call and'investigate my facilities > 5 $5e SSTSSSIARS cs $333333 82 $88 333 33 Fourth 1biea. N. Nineteenth st., 7 rooms, 2d and 20 09 | 1421 Pine st., ‘storeroom, tba SE20A Cook. 4 rooms, 2d floor; key 3809 20 9°5 Pine st., store; 12x35 210 S. 16th st., 6 rooms, Ist and 2d floors; oe 103 s Main, st., colo red . 4201 Restos av.. store: key 4305 016A N. Garrison, 6 rooms, 2d and 34 floors. 18 ane Meth at . . FOUSE—For sale, at Ellendale suburb, 6-room ’ 5 } we noggd oe. F mage aoe for druggist, a LISINBSS Prone Renta $540, Pr Re $4000 | house; lot 530x138, 2 blocks from electrie,cars an‘ ele eee ei cies eee ee aes go | railruad station\& $3000. Cail at 3326 Shenandvab oof | | : 3615 N. BROADWAY. , ings for barber, grocer, notions, etc. Second PPS 704 CHESTNUT STREET. occupied by best appointed public and lodge hails| 3145 California av.; two-story brick store and| CAARARARAARARAARAARE™ ‘9 in the city, now in active use for social entertain- | five rooms above; gas, bath, hot and cold water; | | ments and lodge meetings. No neighborhood in|. iso j r Dsus ith four -Ovms CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DWELLINGS. the country growing more rapidly. Come and see! and speed gme 30x125; a very cheap piece of ’ 8589 Pine, 15 r.. 2 b., every modern conv. FOU RTH & PINE STS. at once. Tf. L. bekete, B53 Missouri av., Eusi | propert tin ib Ga sm la ndlords in orth St. Louis 8740 mirrors, gas SS ean rts tees 's 100 : : St. Louis. HENRY HIEMENZ, ‘SR., 614 | Chestnat st st. Rocust t., magniticent honse, 24 rooms; DWELLINGS. FOR SALE Are invited to ‘investigate our unexcelled facilities for conserving thelr interests, and 7 to give us a ca’! if they contemplate changing agents. every modern me gt gee 4200 P 9 Reg bmenyy tor ee ate OO. LT 8808 Chestnut st...... FOR RENT, STORES For Sa p 2 Story Dwel i NG $1650 West Belle and Newstead, 6. ¢. cor., 108% ¢ buy and sell real estate, collect rents, negotiate loans, superintend repairs, corner house; order , “| ott Wasuigton, 8 rooms 1499 Ol've st.. Ist Hoor: plate: glass front Lot 50x150: 4649 St Louls av.; seven rooms, | westminster and Lake, n. ¢. cor. place fire insurance, and do a general real estate business. 8424 Washineton av. oe all modern F Sa Sepang . 028 Pine st., 9 rooms 85. ties conveniences; tn good order |. oy I i eoirgs: 322-24 S. 14th st with 8 rooms 40 bath ity Ws re S Oee DL iicscdeoockeont = «PBTRTOCN, Cee eee. am | West Cabanne, s. 6, 60 feet front; near aes Pine, 12 rooms, all conveniences + 9 Ohestnut. Pe yin lb LINGENE ELDER & BOKERN, Hamilton La 4 e) . ‘ ate . 80} 82% C hé estput _&t. Park a¥.. §. E Wton av, 20 roo li n- ~ ae anes: satlable for hotel... ... .. | . 722 8. \4th at. ' 1000 Mississippi av., cor. Gheutean an. | ciniiislinsitbiaiiiie coca beeshe Siete 4.500 2821 Chestnut, Sr .. 30, 3008 Man-hester, 6r. #219 Laclede av oe ) | = nae 44 y a9 Ist floor, © 6000 Angelica, between Hall and Wharf. 285x155. 11. KINLOCH. C529 361 7 N BROADWAY led e. ‘Or, b. 80 and bat a . Targee, 7 rooms 2 ‘ 4255 Olive st., lst floor. for watch maker z Rent rice Tan ot a 2. pA cor.. des P , “ ot Clarkeon, 7r, b %"/ 2124 Carr. 6r, bric | 721 8. Tht 4 zn i ‘ L : “ ; iird, 6 rooms , 2606 Franklin av... 7 aoas oe Sr... 25 1345 Elliot, 6r % | 722 8S. 6th st., rear house 219 S. 14th st., tb : 4509-11-13 Cote ih liante av., a double, two-| Maryland av., no. 6., between Boyle aston, Sr ..16 6» ' 3928 Chouteau, 3r FLATS. 686 S. 7th st. with cellar 12. story brick dwel.ing, ararnged in four flats of four pine vagy oo a “" ATS AND ROOMS. 28 Morrison, 4 rooms ... JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. | 506 Sep SaHme SOEs WHE ON, Tere. ee nal On King’s highway, cnet of Weedlias f 160... ' * N § S : " i (*t it id mie u 4 e r, = Ae ~~ : : S. 15th st., 8 rooms 07 N. 8th st. = nary Wa siand, Bice | et ; w. s., bet. Grand and Carter, 43x92. . 7 CSTAR PEED 1865 BY JOHN GRETHER.) ROGAN. Market, ; , , . 80/1437 N. Sarah, 3r.... 9 Kenneriy. : “07 N. EIGHTH ST.—U eparate entrances: lot 60x60; good renting prop- Twenty-first, w. s., bet. Ferry ; ‘ Ry wed . mr " es t. , W. 6, : y and Bissell to) 18% 38 N Garrison 1 8. Seventh, igh pper floors: su ‘table for | erty. HE Sid HIEMENZ they vl¢ Cur taut 8! |” aan , - ) : wal or t manufocturiog or o : co 9. 25x120 2x 7 —t, @team s 213 Olive. 4-ro m Rro *kiyn, ; 2218 S 2d st. | - rent separat would alter to sul flats: all . 216 S. 2d st., 3 rooms 60 | 4249 Olive st., aon, inipepring oa For Sale—Bargain. 112... ’ : - 2,500 AND t ROPERTY FOR +ALE side rooms . Poplar st.. 3 rooms . Gart son Sr ts } Park. 3 rooms 0 v 6 WR R L 3 o : Se 7 | + y * ) > 58! ; * Lucky sf., near Pe ne ile top av. “Sti ty ‘ ta e 2,500 ecaegow, P50 BBO | 71 S, Broddway,, J EN A l ae ' STATE C0., 7-TOOn) brick dwelling; lauodry ‘and every modern Man ‘bester av., BD. 6. ’ N St TR ET. Manchester, 3t i =. rg. ih h EB oR sag et 107 N-: &th et. conven ence; lot 27x128 to alley; any terms to} os 140 1.875 306 . h Ss E . XN 1th r omy . rh @ TOOTS. .cccccvege gunEOEeS suit pure haser: call for pa rtict) ars Leo pard ayv., 50x1 12. 2.UW0 ~ Market, ‘ , oa 1%)4 N Bre hoe iv, 4 rooms ceoeeseseeoetesace ' JO yHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE C O.. Lac'ede t.. o Ge , 2 | WII “wa Po. pe bo nite a is ‘ES. : | 51484 San Francise o, C 07 NY. - ' 12 75 5 ? ‘soy sro gai le aber Soytn atl: — Tth and Lucas, $$ | compris “av. of iaceas, “8? | RENTS COLLECTED. , MONEY’ LOANED. ate fth st 2,500 NOTARY PUBLIC. | Prt atare and room Kbove. pil Lambdin ...... ore .. ® of Rutger, 100x200 . 7,000 he st BF ope LIE OT STORES. ETC. Northwest corner, first floor.and stint fine site A | St. Louls av., 260 w. of Taylor, 11002160.. 2 OO k ay. Taree etete é cece eee, 18 00} 202 Olive for fobbers. 1004 gaccor. t 8727 T between Winnebago and Chip- ars al kere yoy mgs 2/000 J ome tinge oe Site estnut 8 Oi4i L0kas av., ws OSs ., s., bet. Lee and Penrose, 73x88. ,UUC VA/ iK iat a te . 7 Powing, na | LONG -8 Olive st.. san das OWNS NINN tot tN Pa ee | DORE «StS., @ one-story brick. with four rooms, | yiep + & W. cor. Potomac, 279. 7 ester rv 1 te =. oe’ See PINES | oomented cellar; lot SOxl117 feet; price reduced | ~ , ac REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL BROKER * wt. 3d and Pine sts.. well-lighted #18 South Fourth 5s C 2700 [to S200 ). > f at a revsonable renta .. (oO. Morgan st., mfg. bl PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | Om ee tas. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st 54x135 ...-... bet. Potomec and Miami, 2.082! JT make a specialty of selling farms and of exchanging farms for city property. ; . - be - 2 . Merson, neat store; pred location. 1842-48 N. mrondeny, 6 6 a siaali i Jefferson and Chestnut, elegant | 1208 Olive st LY Oe _14 Words ot cess. 8 Cents. RESIDENCE For sale, an elegant 6-room residence | ° +. 8. &, east of Goodfellow: 50x apes pres x On for saloon or drug store.. sbee 11 and 13 N. , r 7 in West End, at a barga.n; must be sold tpbis ie 7 HOUSE—For sae, bargain, 2. story, 10-room dwe!l : N - , 8723 0) eS... Deert!*al well-lighted, sound ; 1 Olive st | ling, stable and anrtaat house, ip best’ renair. | week Inquire of owner, 1411 Stewart pl., 5400) a | 110 NORTH NID NTH STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO. music studios (1242 N. Ba st 7 lot 120x135; fine locatiun for suburban summer | 1,250 | OOOO OOOO YA 7ny } eel il 2 9 west on Easton av. ss a ae Botanical, n. &., : ann Soe ; 4201 Kennerly av ‘ resort: 48 miles east of St. Lous: train serv- > sale. eauit ~ te oa Pei " . — FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 1809 > fth et., 0 ae ice best: electrc Hgbts: waterworks; _ owner | EQUITY. North St eos i ee ~ pete a a A 3 Hamilton and Hodlame Dt; — 712 7. 10th. B-story bulld' ng, 4400 a4. fe et, | 61.3 Su urban, : ‘ . oor . > Nees W eber A Albers, Agents, ( arlyie > e state it wil! le sold at aq price that tr ilitosor i Zz 1, 500 | f } sero. dota ‘ight; vee rent .. imate a R10 Olive at Rurllingian Building. . ..$10 ard . fen See — A og _— on the investment Ad. W | Humphrey, 9. 3. “? bet. 1.008 . av.; S-story butld!: ng. -» | 904 Olive st.. Satie Buildin and HOUSE—For “gale, | a 3 -year ‘Jease on a new ‘cut- ——e eee” Bi ae a - 28 ‘ Rpt Biaiessees $8 an Tenth st.. 0. s.. near Carve av 1000 | I have exceptional facilities for selling property and | stone building, 120x25; well located, on corner | COTTAGE—For sale, 3011 Vinegrove av.. 5-room | Jefferson, south of Lynch. 23.1x124 .» 1,000) 7 Market m., 2d floor: _plenty of light) : Wel Ke main st.; good town; county seat: all Gtted out ame _ te 12 ort one | io , Wz F. PARKER REAL ESTATE € C0. with ew fixtures: just the thing for general) owner says et ber go at $190); rented for | Michigny and itiver des Parcs, 113 et eee | 33| COllecting rents. Prompt returns made. Money to lend, store; must rent quick. bgoaav) Hey $156 per annum: $20 cash: m ntbly parments Vi : * * ; , 9200 cash; monthiy pa! ts. | ta. n. Potomac, 49 f JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. Kirk, O. T. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. | Minnesota. B. w. cor. Cata'an. 828x188. and a general real estate business done. “ous > PIN A Sioa: MAM area, cialis ca ae ‘ Sd ee Ae hae k ee ee, Sw Ser , e ‘ PPARs Gt ath a Minnesota. Bb. HESTNUT STREET. women as Seas ee | - pe : LAND--For sale; I bave good prairie lands in Ar-| ponse—PFor sale. a oe | Micbigan, no. w. cor. Catalan, 82.8x138... ies . : ; SE good 6-room brick house on | &. veehs » | kansas; no hi.ls, bo rocks or stumps; rich soil and| s - | Te bet. Potomac and Miami, 9:02 ! , mi > 811 CHESTNUT ST. bealihy locations; rates for home-seekers over the a oe price $1800 wigedeersettees P| % rooms, bath, etc DWELLINGS. Illinois Central R. R., via Memphis, Tenn.; I l. T. MADDEN & CO.. 3500 Easton av. “ria bet. Potomac and Cherokee, 52.8 ® wre Chestnut rooms, Rath. te 7 go with you; write for maps asd iufo-mat ‘on 4 : ee oe | “932 Clark, Or & “s 228 O Pelion’ tr’: in| (0B. C. Ho't, agent land department. “Choc:aw | FLATS—A 15 per cent bargain; Nos. 8214-144 and © ia ATS. : | ee 25) 1608 Park. 6r ** +5} Route,”’ 1605 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. R216 Magazine st.: 6 pose $-room flats, rentiog Yl: I$” P| VA lL Y TRU T C0. | ANDLORDS AND | REAL ESTATE OWNERS. | gic bath; furnace: | 42 Kennerly, &. sede! ~; Bates diometmstadaaced tiated baa dele PRRARAACRARALAALRR| 8 OY SS] EGeE ek 0., 2000 tnaeten av. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. —— | ‘Wales 3 ~y ee oe FLATS: AND ROOMS. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | HOUSE—Por sule. at a dargain, modern West Bn: Fourth and Five Sts _ We invite you to call and give give us a trial yp ag fnew ay F- as agents for : and sale of your property. r constan ay... a roome | S cone 1017 Pine, Tr.. . 25,1800 N Bth, 2r...... 5 14 Words or Lese 20 Cents, residence, 11 rooms: all conveniences; lot 302160: of your rents a eronrs ume saf-mnal oe ee home; or would sell cheap; make Wikis tae ala. Gaskin” Baccus brick; cos! $40 a8 x Me 0) io Ce sseesscaseee | Offer. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. $2885 if sold quick. Ad. W 191, Post | ° foot. BF etre Cheeta, 28. of- ya = ' io per .“ er HOURD-—Fachange, $16 $1500 , eautty ee | G-roomed syatch. JOHN a KE & BRO., 17 N. Tth ot Giive, wt = Taig --| 068.7 brick; good Post: 'MOUSB—1016 Armstrong av., 5-reom brick; 4/0 —For = 100 feet 7.. near Wyv ws a. Wee | ea | down, balance monthis; eely $1900; tig bargain. | ming st., cheap. Ad. it 10, Post-Dispatan : | 1123 CHES -* ! we bs ~ ' 4 4 : ve a ese: eR STR RRR

Page 21

ae a dill a : ee oe Bee . gS Oe a : eee 2 Cs Be i e Ei 2. + a = cae z i =; 4 i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POS T:-DISPATCH —DPCEMBER 30, 1900 | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lens, 30 Cente, ‘e + PERSONAL. Words ot ‘aus. 30 Cents. a Ali ae = wl na are fc- | cepted subject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. PERSONAL— WwW. H. 4012 Fountain av. PERSO NAL—Lost, a solitaire cceatt ring, be- tween Olympic Theater and R ihe erm « — DR. EL LA ALL EN, pnd 18 years’ MATRIMONY—Attractive, refined lady, inde- snecessfui experience; perfect s€clusion during pemlently wealthy, sweet disposition, fond of confinement: only private, first-class, reliabie, home, will devote life to kind husband. ‘‘Sin- incorporated home: only home hav'ng state licence cere, "* 771 N. Park av., Chi “ABO, Til. and charter to prove its re'iability: positively scaneemin anes the hest location, accommodations and medical MATRIMONY Refined | gentleman, _, $200,000, pie skill in this city. 2908 Olive st. u ome mut lone » s Derk av. Chicago, 11! vate ‘afline ote a specialty ; consultation free. WATRIMONY— A bachelor with means would like DR. ANNIb NEWLAND, 2741 Olive st.: private to corre: abject, with middle-aged woman with ome for ladies before and during confinement; o pad cae oldest and on'’y reliable lyin-in institutton in e { - i aiwiee for ladies: superior “medical attention; trained pursing, motherly care and home com- forts, absolute protection and confidence main- tained; respectable. homes found for tnfants free; terms for board, $3 to $5 per week, arcording to location of room; part paymr nt taken in work; irregularities; guaranteed results or uo charges, consultation and advice free: latlés in trouble call or write: patients met at. train. HELIO ASTHMA CURE cures asthma; one pint, one month's treatment ce eat you of this fact: taken internaliv: rice Helio Remedy Oov., box 112. Mt. Washin + yng HOW | RIG 1s YOUR BU S1T?—-Dr. " Comway’s Bust Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en- larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury, no appliances, no polson#; home treatment; 81000) if we can’t. Sea’ ed fucts 4c stamps. CONWAY men who desire marriage; many wealthy; low | ~~~ : : rates: pr rvice. rakes, 135 Was CONF INEMENT CASFS— Mre. prompt service Drakes »D ashington part pay in work, 2126 Olive st. No matter what troubles you may have with vourself or others. come and he will guide you. st., Chicagu. oF He — you with a certainty bigher thaq hu | July 7, 1899. DIVORCE and other law matters receive “prompt and disereet attention by competent, first-clato “lve thoes who eeck the truth a nermonent here. ft. He doew not cater ta the anneretition of the lenorant. credn'ona neonle. Tf? von are tn davwht that he ean end wi'l nerform all he clatma, feel rovrcel? tnetted ta eoll and he wit! #twe von a more enhetantial rreof of hie marvelens power than ye" hewa avor hefora roeroctend fream mortal, OUR Wrer? avn orrerrr ty LIFE ap CaN PT APTAIVET owe crooner. Wart crerrmn ww mii. | HANDSOME PROFI e Sue prerd en hee italien i F mM Tf marriage airkneas, deatha, chanees, travels, | DO. .YOU WISH | TO KNOW? Aivarces, mri fie v He ors leawen'te hnefnece trerear- tions, wille daeda. mortgacee, lost or nheent fr'enda fnterest von: if yon dectre ta he more ene- resefn): if von destre te heve sone doameette | tronhlae remnrnd vone leet loge featured vonr hittereet enemies converted Into atanch frienda—in a werd whatever may be yonr tronbles, suspicions oy desires, CATT. ON TITS GIFTED WAN And he will cend you away happler. wiser and holder then hefore. Pen? Wartin deetrea that t,eheall he Atetinetie rnderatond that theese teetirhanrtiate have heen riven withont eolfettatinng and with the reonest that ther he nub'iched or not. at hie Alaeretion: | (tty Tat! St Tante Vin Inne 9 1809 Prof. W. J Martin—TDear Str: You no donht will he surpriced when von receive thia eniatte. and! © mare eo when you «ee from whom tt came. Profaa. | ' 2 flats or 8- 3413 eases of women a spec salty; 30 years’ experience DR. MARY MURPHY. treats irregularities: anteed tria! treatment and consultation free; finement and board; reasonable. 2123 nd Olive et. DR. LOTTIF FRICK, three- room lot farm: would take wii 1v- con- 2125 19183 Chouteau av., graduate two colleges; 20 years’ successful practice; the Only reliable place in the city: board $8 to $4 r week: receives in eonfinement; tadies in yon pleare, attribute it to what you nonnee it ae much as van please ¢t remiaina that he te poseeaseyl with a gift and does these wenderfal things: olis Union, June 19, 1897. Prof. Martin. the much-talked-of now in this e'ty, fe andanhtedly the penfemeion Hie aeueeeee hee corteinie heen ecnaled in Clevela hy envy one ie enifer lire of work, and MMe honerable desling with all have made him many frienda. heth eamene the hellevers HMevera of the hivher forces.—Clereland er, Jan..27, 1898, KHIRON—ZJhe Great—2830 OLIVE STREET. As a test in the reading he will tel rrr 4 ry! reached such a rag developed con- 2 | dition that he can read ur life like a book an your name, age, occupation, whom and | give you proper advice. 7 when you will marry. Khiron, the great and only one, tell full names, This master mind of clairvoyance and expert ex- des tiptions, dates, facts: numbers, removes bad ponent of honest, fearless, cleancut, high grade | influences, mysterious feelings, jealousy, bad luck mediumship extends to one and all a cordial in-| conquers ene mics, joins the separated, makes happy vitation to call and test him to your beart’s con- cures drunkenness, Se “afness, fits, rheu- tent, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that] matiem yeryousness, worry, .depression, sleeplese- there is at least one reliable medium and Cla | ness. beuratgia t restlessness. bad habits, and all voyant. long-standing and wmysterions ailments; reveals He will positively refuse to accept any “everything about lovers, courtship, marMage, ¢hil- dren, separation, divorce, quarrels, changes jour fee unless he gives the ut- : reys, accidents, mistakes, "positions: ocupa tion, most satisfaction. law, wills, deeds, papers, mortgages, lost, absert friends, enémies, claims, co.lections, pensions, es- THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. tates, deaths, insurance, investments, partnerships, business, speculation, mines, stocks, patents, 1n- Loeked in that mysteridtis any shakes off.its normal shackle Tr ventions (everything). the Hiving, breathing proof of the marveious of clairvoyancy; reads the future fate o viduals and foe redicts the outcomes of their dally affairs. Nothing like jt ever witnessed on earth! Not a mind reader por fortune te.ler, but one whose soul breaks its earthly shackles and wan- ders into the labyrinths of space and time and meets there the skeletons of your past, the realities | of your future, and returns to this potential sphere to warn and advise you; wonderful proofs; you are given names, dates, facts and figures concern- SPECIFIC CO.. Boston, Mass. ing affairs of your past and present which are’ * vee aig | Segering proofs of this most extraordinary indi- LADIES {n trouble call at T. O. Bachmann, 1719)! yigual's marvelous powers. Call and be pad Py ed 8. Jefferson av. that there is one person in the world who kndws LADIES tn teouble call at private Rome before and | f1o"hope ana aiciety, and alee SoveuoN i ata y o } ul ‘ +1 ty era 28 Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. to ali of your past, present and future effairs, LAD: Your Wish and Ubject in Lite MA TRIMONY—Gentieman ] ee employ a, dontres five hours: box free; send stamp for particulars. Can be Attained é mmateee of youn "ie object, oratriw D . * a I P ° Ad n Bost: bispatch. ¥i objec man de _ Crown Ohemical Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. A Secret You Shoud Know, MATRIMONY—Good- ooking 1 man, 29, good habits, aga LADIES—Our reeylators never fail; trial box, The Power to Control, ss A. Price ( ) adeiphia. | Influence or nscin: ; : ( ‘ stranger in city, wishes aequaintance of widow LADIES—! positively guarantee “wnat Golden Seal age rity a . ae ee 708, Seey, i bje , ‘ y St- : 0 o ) y Digpatel. at matrimony = will rel‘eve the longest and most obstinate case Bg - Ne term PE ng eee | ————-~ of delayed monthly periods without pa'n. in three | go cts. hit oe, Wo creme in socta ousiness and | MATRIMONY—Widower of 30, one child, _ desires| th five hours; sent secure from observation, $1. | 3 ; a acquaintance with young lady or young widow;|. 2/41 Olive st. WHEN OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT KHIRON, object, matrimony. i 8, Post-Dispatch. WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT, CONSULT MATRIMONY—A foung physfelan would like to meet young “gg 4 or widow of means; object, mat- LADIES iu confinement, room and board. 1823 Ss. ‘HERON. He asks those who have been imposed upon, bum- rimony. Ad. N 80, Post-Dispatch. bugged und deceived by unsec jupaloee IMPOSTORS AND CHARLATANS | MATRIMONY--Respectable widow, 37, comfort- able home, good looking, desires acquaintance | (who ate claiming this divine gift of clairvoyancy or mediuniship ‘AND THERE ARE PLENTY IN of middle aged gent; no triflers; object matri- mony. Ad, 78. Post- Dispatch. | ST. LOUTS), hot te despair, but te come and be | |; convinced that he ean help you. He has others, MATRIMONY—A handsome, honorable gentleman of 34, with good business, wishes acquaintance why not you’ Endowed with his wonlerful power by the Almighty, he has made it his life study, with honorable lady: object, mwatrimony: ~ Ad. Ww Post-Dispatch. WATRIMOSY. -T am an ofphan girl of of 22, 2, left alone _Dackage, 2 25¢, | and be convinced. Koay K ae FR O N = Shs Great = 2830 OLIVE STREET. with $20.0U0 if cash and « Property; “I desire a oS ial ati 1 LADIFS—My re regulator never falls; one complete ei : : true and loving husband. Ad. P. ©. Box 197, | LADIES Ay regulsior Rover tal soo Pranicin nt CUT THIS OUT TODAY—IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. 1 ert aalk had teres me astomtcnmiet as | ROT oT Eee, Bete hese: seeeat & Bytacuss,N. a oo eo ( I AIRVOYANCE 05C-ML MADAME THERESA. af vanr marvelone reading of the nncertain futnte | person# who not only copy my ads.. ( at and Rreagway, Kast Rt. Lents, enoist bldg., rooms 602- . have. ~ Se ' . 8 ou want the only real Golden Seal = — 508, W2 b. MA TRIMONY—Gent'eman of vempnament wishes te LADIES, Reralaton, price $1 &: oe than will Bapetatare T wan nretvAicad peainet amehade hav- | the audacity (6 ine me Game: Se aval being Fee meet a young widow or young lady fon! o Ing anvthine to do with the acenit, but theoneh | posed upon look at above cut. as it Ie @ copy Ge Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviser, (will -cive j readings at this price for a short.time bn y; fore- “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.” a ; loans on /uruaiture, pianos. ete.; } . 7 " ositively relieve in from 3 to 5 hours, you must , amusement; object matrimony. Ad. 78, Post po the influence of a friend T decited to corentt vou | Prof. Martin's latest photograph. ON OO tells future, love, inarriage., husine re slives lucky -—s- low wale. easy payments; strictly _ confident fal. t. who bh its seal stamped _DKispaten,* 0 to Its only agent, who has its s a a a days. Call and be convinec@ Test Citlele Friday ieee HIGHFST a amount of money loaned on d'amonsds. eee Lereon by, viz., The Golden Seal Medical i watches and rit pe A. M. Zerweck, jeweler MATRIMONY--Stylish young widow of refine-| 2011 Morgan at and, hroker, 814 N. Tth et; | eaeh for vl4 gold ment with ‘good eommon sense, kind and loving eames . sinnnereersesomomece nature, and all a gentleman could wish for, | MEDI ‘AL—Dr. Morten’s | method sure: : LOANS ON REAL ESTATS. PA write evening, § p. m. Daily hours, 10 to 12} of. acd 7 14 WwW ords or Less, 20 Cents. : o 9% p..m.; Sundays,.1-to-5 p. m JOS S. llth OD , cae Hen t st., be tween Chouteap av. and. Hickory. ie od a New York City the grave; lost and buried female spec homes T have mich plesenre fm teatifeine to der fn) nowere of Peat, Martin Owematone interviewed perenne enperoetheesl het here pewrer witreceed . to ecnal the wark done he Prat Werttn, : hevond deaerintion and tts genuineness ff doubted. Most truly ro ; _ DR. Cc. 8. PFU Prof. Martin—Dear ae: Since the contplefe reniivetion of vont mervelona predictions . lehel?f 1 deem {' nath'ne het peener fo teetimental to fonr mveterione power of ine future evente Wher Tf fret met gon TFT some donhtfa «« to vour nredtettansa. 6" now t herony te arknowtedee thaf In every . ther were trrne Youre efetee hee eaved me time and money and T think will he of heneft to me Vv aineere wilebee for fon e Pore sneceas and bhieh annrectattar man “4 nes you Set See ¢oea pre with vou, tererely : Milwaukee. June 1, 1892. LILLIAN N RUSSELL Prof. Martin. Teer Sirs T cannot aay what othere Ly - of aniretinal oF nronhette noeeraaed he it te with pleasure, the trufhtnilr een of amalleet detarea, ‘hat vou made for me ago, Ther were of such a natnre thet” at T 4i4 not think th®s corld noesthi¢ every event predicted MATR IMONY—A middle-aged widow lady (bru- nette) would like the acquaintance of middle-aged or elderly gentleman; no general deliverfes an- swered: object, matrimony. Ad. EK 79, Post- Dispaten. MATRIMONY—Working | man wishes a helpmate that will help him; will be kind to her; no agents; object matrimozy: Ad. E 138, Post-Dis- patch, MATRIMONY—I am 38, in the prime of manhood; brunette; tall, well-proportioned,. col'eg' ate edu- cation and good looking; easy-tempered, bonest and clean morals; desire to marry without ex- tended courtship; maiden or widow possessing sufficient fortune ot business to employ my time and elevate her husband to ber social standing; this is a sincere, honest and bonorable proposal fron. a manly men; to that end replies are so- licited “rom ladies baving means or business aml deairous of «arly marriAgé and a good, faith- ful husband; ladies from «mall cities or country invited to correspond; write full particulars; this is not a matrimonial agency or trifier. Ad. G TT, ; Post- t-Dispatch. nn a Be ee ee ek. HF TS o VE My READY TO PN HELP THOSE WITH IND A 4, acer 90D PAYING when the soul | ofessor Khirow, | — ——— AN & 8 IN RST 1 NT ‘Pate a How llow How object matrimony. Ad. B 68} manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, the teqt of your -Hfe and be fortunate. How to ineditin: tells everything; Past-Dispatch. ‘obtain the meney you want and what you are ; 2028 Franklin ay - Npstairs: | MME. ANN rs the Pes knows fortune teller of the ’ ; be: anted for. Tells. what you hate done, | MATRIMONY—An_ elderly gentleman, not rich, URS. A. SPOFFREGEN nemo po are coing now and wh: it you afte go- alge ep ge: Blew pfhnaars 4 at ater aan tion atl nat a Louis. ete —__|t ing to, do. -%ll told without asking a single’ W Vest. $26 Market st. tablished 1831. matrimony; no trifers. Ad. B 74, Post-Dis- |} MRS. BRIDGES, ~ ladies’ doctor: always success. | Gestion. A NO. 1 fortune teller: pratch. ful: may be consulted at 3103 Olive; ladies won't Hours, Franklin ay.. 2a floor, FAMOUS Maitam Demeree asking questions. 525 Wash st. wana - ee ESE ye am Alling; edicines. : MATRIMONY- Refined lady, ere eee PROF G34 4AME s ; -§ o) mt ON Nt NO NA Ol ONS ll ll hy wa | MONEY to loan on gentieman of means: no trifiers; } Sw =} epoken: ‘an be seen PDL PLDOLP PDP PLL DDD DIDO IIIS OO and wedish Poke ‘ cents Yarae amnoeatl mony. Ad. MATRIMONY— Refined lady. 2. Toud a te amiunes letters with stamp em iosed answered, : b l FOR LEASE. $200, cud upwerd. 14 Words or Lees. ment, would Iike to meet refined gentleman; ob- JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. ject matrimony. Ad. © 73, Post- Dispatch, 107i «ON. Stb et. MATRIMONY—Nice os aa => Real Estate Loans ‘looking widow, aged 35, de- Ou city property; quick answer and prompt clo sires the acquaintance of a gentlenran of meets to essiet with a business plan: object matri- ing of — ; iAYDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. 7th st. LOAN—On city and county ‘real es- mony if agreeable. Ad. Mrs. Livingston, wef- to sult at lowest rates. finewell Station. MATRIMONY—-A gontls man, midd}> aved. ident fled STROUDTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. TAPE WORM ‘expelled withont guaranteed. Call or write. Medical Co., nm s, remove all troubles, give in commercial cir@tles, matrimonically inclined, " inarrlage uniertintars & | desires the gcquaintance of a prepossessing miss l\so + treatme I isease, reveal everything; 5 days at STORAGE. o. on “ Words or Less. 20 Ce nts fron papers st. 3511 Page ay. MFDIC AL—Old Dr. Ward. office 1508 Washington | av.. St. Louis Mo. Lady or gent in tronble from | any cause call or write: 30 years’ experience guarantee results; superior ski'l, careful treat-") ment and nursing: assured perfect seclusion and | privacy for ladies, all the comforts of a ome | with motherly care: quick restoration 40- full avd complete healtli and. strearth: consult us an | save a life of misery and regret; — nret at _ train. MIDWIFE- A VONDEREU L, pinirenetint. Mane. B, later: this myaterious lady reads your very) thougits; tells- whether the’ ope :you bove-is ‘trup or fal se; gives your fuli life, wit name and date: unites the separated and causes speedy martiages. and has the-wondertul Hindoo Charms for the vnseve- cessful in any business affair; $5000 challenge to any medium that can excel! her in her mediam- ship; all letters with stamp answered. J10 Central avy., Newport, Ky.; can fell by letter. MRS. SCOTT, chairvoyant: ture; satisfaction- guar. 1025 Chest put vt. LOANS by pi private party on furniture. pianos, other _ seenpity; confidential, 408 Benoist-B., ‘th & Pine, ew lady of i. LOANS B negotiated on furnitute, pianos or any good dential. property at 8 per cent per annum: cenfi- tial. Notary Public, room 7, 13% Chestnut et. — we oe MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO, lends money on furn!- ture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., withont re- moval; menthly payments: d'scount ‘given if paid __defore due: business con, 904 Olive, r. 205, f. WONKY to loan on furniture. — in fesidence at kwest rates tial. 1001 Morgan ‘st. MONEY to loan on furnit: ure, planos, sewing ma- chines, typewriters, ete., when stored at 1823 Washington ay. MONEY furnished to “salaried people without .ee- se- easy payments. Tolman, room -§01, 211 N. 7th st. MONFY—Salaried people furnished | “money: loans e on furottnre and pianos. easy parmen's J. M. Griffir. 820 Commercial! Bldg.: office hi urs from 1 to 6 1m. PRIVATE pa party hae m money to loan on anything of Mls os low interest charged. Ad. T 66, Post- EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. 8th st., rdom 1, negotiaces joans of $50 and upwaris on furniture. pianos and housetold goods; lowest terms tn elty; confident! al. DUNN’S 912-914 FRANKLIN AV] We have opened up the largest assortment of new and second-hand overcoats in the city; also a flue line of sults, coats, vests and pants, at prices te suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned on all articles of va'ue at lower rates than eny otler Bouse in the city. ere Receives ‘during confinement: home cradle to love, sickness, Tells your life from the want and fear, your stolen every property, HE WILL NOT THEREFORE AN~ SWER GEN. ALGER. i 13 Chestnut st st. tells. —_— -- —- LOANED $34,000 LAST W EER. ieee to 6 Per Cent OFFICIALS To loan in any sums on business or residence prop- with small expense; no delay; no charge for , wie TEE ove, woo coe perce They Rregret That the Beef Susingss seks Toons Tat> - quesa- No, -1, CHILD to 2S. ARE INDIFFERENT midwife, 801. Missouri erty, papers, any interest ladies. 25c; 621 left hand. gents, 5Uc. ni. 1414 Oliva St. o 10 a. m. to 8 p. tells your life wi! ithout PERSONAL—Try ‘‘Your Friend’ for obstinate tr- regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ obstruc- tion yielded to treatment; hariniess regulator for women: ladies will save trouble by sending for reparation (ao pills): price $1, sent securely sealed to any part of U. 8. or Oanada. Address Box 31. Shamokin. Pa PRINTING—If vou try Costeller, 208 N. 24. would like to meet object matri- real estate at 56 and 6 per lower rates; reasona ie English loans; monthly paywenis; Sunday; | 2000 Olive st., owing to increased patronage has | 8110-12 N. lith et., suitable for auy kind ef man- |engaged Prof. Meldrum; these K and ‘Clgarwayanrs, | ufactnring® pul pose; 1 block from switch. “Loquire imed.ums and pa brough their combined at 722 Holland Bidg. , ™* ' . >! ris “Ls, ‘ }elforts, challenge tos they tell names, far SP Ge Ot REN | everything; nhever fail to reunite the separated; te ee PPBPD DPD LS DS Aon 20 Cents ——— FACTORY-- For sale’or lease, three- story. factory, cheap, ) st. quick ‘print ing, w ant tl = } sists, cure world; N. Otc, elckness: 107 be e q MONEY TO tate in sums - ® and ask o New sat? in we MDTTID F after : * daily and Sunday o M4 7. h en y t; ts: RIIPTIR aa ti that. & objec t matrimony. Ad. MI 74, Post “Dispatch 4 U iP GU Des . P.O. Box 1052 F or a written reading by mail send date of birth, \— — ” M ATRIM WNY- ae . 2 postage ainps jues"lons, Pee ABS« ae’ Agen M s ST be gifted rmer palroens a ie Sure 4 > in Lang : ive TESTS unary, Fe REI extras ‘while — + pre BONDE Db w arehouse. Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and to these oviig Co lol6 Frankiin a Money} ead trance; Wk) aan 1] when desired. Kinloch, C 968 the fu.l name oT } - age and date . "sy very ., Bor i Canastota, N. ie wealthy, NY. early marriage. MATRIMONY—German ‘mechante, aged 28, having | goo position, weuld like to meet a neat, respect- able working girl; German preferred: object mat- rimony; no agents. _Ad. L &, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- w anted. “acquaintance of elderly gentleman by a refined little widow; object mat- rimouy. Ad. A 69, Post-Dieptch MATRIVONY—-Wanted, acduaintaticée of a gentie> man whe would belp a nice litthe womap of: to a ition where she can #upmort her elf; wobd- fe t matrimons. Ad, A 70, Post. Dispatch. . MATRIMONY Get married! “The gure* Lae ulckest amd a ard ay = A le. ate join the “Conid: Matri- mental Club’’ of St. Loule> confidential and-reti- ge send tn a Piauee address and Atectription. MATRIMONY—Orchestra leader. 82, wishes to ent: tivate acquaintance of lady plano accompan!st. Adéress Mousirtaan, P.O. box 286, Greenwood. British Columbia . Sees maid | "per’ arencd Woec'go' a po foe we HDR. MARY ARTHUR | modern ais. cc et hl alice’ if you want a friend medical adviser, graduate in all known to’ womanki: 4d, consul; me at once equipped office: irreguiarites removed at little cost; the only reliable iying-in home in the city; if diesatistied elsewhere come and see me; trained nursing: infants adopted fre te al attention; ire Leon t and in ‘competent persons. ysvu os all be tfeated well. FOR ALL LADIES In expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaiser’s pat- exted Birth Balm, together with her pamphiet {copyrighted), containing the latest German natura! ceaure method, abd descriptive of the coxujuct durin op erg is the best and only remedy of its kfn. to effect a happy and painless ehtiddirth. For sale only at Mrs. Saytor’s, 1928 8. t2th et., St. Louls, Mo. Price $1.00. Write or eall, AE PPA De MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Werds or Le, 3 Cents. MAGNBPTIO healin r taught and | practiced at 2867 N. Grand ayv.; $ for each lesson for a limited time; bring cent Morgan at.; emale spe. and first- the im my clalist. Ladies, class ¢ ’ Go to the oldeet. where Patienis met at atation. ad. with you and save lis) | - akiied med- | perfect secinsion during confinemen:; | be deceived by nunsecru, uous | lady. if roses: gen rally calis pame and age on entering her ‘worms; Hi] ris ty is res uve oO matrae separated; causes speedy one you love; ‘ ; ue gt rdame's first vistt. Open Sundays life will be a To) an @ specialty; unites the and happy marriages Wate tae t : ' the M: N. B.—This is 7 m P a. m. toe Pp LDAMETCOMBS, the a city, tells ansthing king questions; gives good “« PFrankiin av. you want to luck in business. 15 e . ARB you anxious about the futire, love, marriages, Inoney business, “end (» amd date birth for prorpects IMming yexr. J. Alliso#, box 8, 0. etc of the Springfield, TRUMPET sittings and slate writings tn bright | light by the European mediom clairvoyant, who bas aoe crv ad located at 1036 Vandeventer ev 216 Franklin ar., buelipbess sickness. one price, foretei's future. S.-M. W.., ag ok ecard read.nges love. ake Bg ami Clairvoyant; FORTUNE TELLER- teller, gives satisfac affaires. 1455 Biddle wes. A. CROWLEY, faction im business and , Broadway. y Mre. A. tition In st “Mathews. fortune fimaeces and family “gives “patis- 912 N. fortune teller, family affairs 0 | MME VICTORIA, tests free: test circle Wednesday and Friday afternoon. 726 N. Compton av. THE J. Brown Storage Co.: moving i never | tours, only original fortune teller know without) + in | moving, efit before contracting ping and po one, Lindel! ss “LAN STORAGE ISzt WASHINGTON Furniture, pia separate paching Branch of! e. FIPFLITY STORAG Branch office. Phones— Beil, © 942, BALI rooms: Selkirk, 1808 (hy uteau av. storage. paickiog, ship- 3446-48 Lindell ay.: tele- 1SSM, or send postal. GAN & TAYLOR AND MOVING CO. AV. n =, he $ evold roms, etc... advanced when shipping at Morgan st. PACK'Y stored desired. lowest rates. + cae) and 1) & MONG J 1s) Pine et. Mato 116 and Maln 283. Kinloed. Fa 4 “- ~A and VARICOCELE RUDIWIG “Cuneo. “ No Paty oe no go Brenan, Need n ion ht tina and circular free. THE BELL HERNIA OR te teal “a ave clienta wanting iiinols FARMS WANTBHDD $2000, $5000 and $12,000; want farms valued at to give good St description if you want to dispose of your farme. Loomis & Co, 110 N. Oth at. PAIN tp to ATTORNEYStAT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 1VORC Ez secured rom mptiy by reliable attor- a br Law Office, 1 Ol ive st.. 24 floor. DIVORCE DAMAGE suits, ete : advice terms and payments. S22 Pine room 6 =o inw matters etent. ep awyer; residence, DIV onc FE and other dimteetiy attemled to by co attorner: addreas of call wy vine at DIV ORCES ehatned promptly, moderate collections made; damage cases bandied; free. Central Law Bureau. Few N. Sth et. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE of ie goods: i, will present this ad or allver souvenir at 710 yrankiie av. ., euctionecers. Se | wmenkrant & free; easy Gen. Louls property for farms; eend controversy, and that LAR by gee 7 Hila friends Miles won a signal -upen him to again So tats tle. Friends of the that Course + throushew the has been ate” tested by his elevation by fat: be high grade of lieu . ae commas § popular DIVIDED THEIR ee James Clark Leather Co. Gave 3

Page 22

peace -DISPA TCH—DECEMBER 30, 1900. em Louis, iy aeg with a a v weason te an- to now have something more ine a ile. The tit.e, **The Sous of Ham, " is one that aby pe fits the “two real coons."" In its they use entire spe. ial scenery, while | the costuming is said to be particularly good and” appropriate. One of the diversions is called **The Zulu » and it is said to be one of the most original on the stage. It Is a spectacular cake- wa.k, with novel electrical effects. In addition to the principais of the supportin Overa House. Williams aod Walker wil! attraction playing also a special New Year's matt- nee on Tuesday. .They are of the favorites of St. is a chorus of Bo trained voices. Among the prin- cipals are the Golden Gate quartette, Coates, Winfred and Ooates. comedians, vo-vulists and buck dancers; the Freeman Sisters, in original Songs and acrobatic dancing; Billy Miller, Alice Merkey, Fred Douglas and the Reese Brothers, the premiers of the baton jJuggiers and gymoasis; Paddie Mitchell. one of the sensations in the purity of her soprano notes; George Catlin, the only one of the colored impersonators of the Chinese character in the world; Ada Overton, the lyric art- ist; Lottie Thompson, character comedienne; Jesse Shipp, comedian and origina) producer, and others of the same class of merit. tT" With the matinee of Sunday, Jan. 6, Manager Garen will bave anotber of the victories of jbpn- lar prices, {in the presentation of James A. Herne's “Shore Actes.’ Francesca Redding retnrna to the Columb{a tomor- row with a new sketch by Wil] M. Cressy entitled “Her Friend from Texas."* Last season Miss Red- ding and Joho Alden made a considerable bit at the Columbia in a playette called ‘‘The Duchess of Denvonabire."’ his season's offering calls for four prone. Resides Mr. Alden. Arthur Larken and alph Morse assist Mise Redding. She has the cheracter of Mrs Knickerbocker, a wealthy widow from Denver. Janet Melville and Evie Stetson return to their home town after a very suctessful season in ~ East with their new singing ‘and talking act. number of new Imitations a well-known tootileht favorites form a etrong feature of the act Mile. Vallecita’s lions, eald to be the only mountain Honea ever taught to perform a routine of tricks, will be seen for the first time tn this city. Caroline Hull, the gifted contralto, has a repertoire of new songs. The Three Marvelles, European grotesque acrobats, contortionists and high kickers, William Langslon., exhibiting feats of marksmanship on the bigh wire; Ellen Vedder, the woman who ascends and descends a lofty epiral track in a diminutive globe, bave places on the program. The rest of the entertainment will he contributed by Clond and Kershaw. the Irisb talkers and singers; Spence and Sartello, musical sketch artists: John and Lillian Black, in “Mr Pike from Pike's Peak;’’ Robert J Connell, comedian, and the Twin Sisters Kemble tp a singing specialty. ‘“‘Man’s Enemy,"’ which opens at the matinee at Haviin’s today for the New Year's week, is one of the most decided of the melodramatic successes of London, where it {s in {ts sixth year. This Is Its sevond season in this country, and Manager Garen bas reason to congratulate bis patrons on its en- gagement just at this time ‘‘The Enemy"’ is one of strong drink. but while that Is true the drama In itself ts a lesson with a moral rather than any- thing In the way of a sermon. The hero ts a young man who comes into the world with a desire for drink, tnberited In bis early manhood he is enticed into ways of dissipation and is iured tnto @ marriage with an adventuress. He squanders big fortune, and is then cast aside, falling to the depths of the gutter. From that lowly place he Is reclaimed by bis ward, who has secretly loved him from her childhood, and tn the end they are married. Miss Dorothy Rossmore, one of the fa- vorites of St. Louls audiences, {s the adventuress, @ thankless role, but one which offers ber the most abundant of opportunities. Throughout the play there is a auccession of striking scenes and climaxes. The ecenery is al] special One of the best of them ts that of Monte Carlo, showing the Garden and the Casino. Another ts of the historie Blenheim Castile. The supporting cast is sald to be an exceptionally good one. Beginning tomorrow night Charles Frohman will present William Gillette in ‘‘Sherlock Ho.mes’ at the Olympic Theater for one week. That the engagement will prove to be a gala event in the theatrical season bere, no one need doubt. The company and the production, which is a gigantic one, will be the same as was seen at the Garrick Theater fepresentation {n New York. The story chosen by Mr. Gillette for his dramatizatiaqn te the one. which relates an episode in the life of the eat detective in connection with the ‘Strange ase of Miss Faulkner."’ and the dramatic version gives a complete idea of Conan Dovyle’s entire series of *‘Sherlock Holmes’ stories tn the pass of an evening's performance. with a package of papers compromisin man. which have been bequeathed to MI ner. To secure these Ho'mes has not only to vut- with Prof Mortarty, a past master in crime, {m- bued with a murderous hostility and assisted by unecrupulons .alifes, but he is handicapped by lit- tle Dan Cup!a,. who appears with Miss Faulkn-r Running alongside of the thrilling episodes of the drama is one of the prettiest love stories ever conceived, and tn the end Holmes defeats all bis adversaries except the little god to whom he enr- company tbere the | Sutton, | / And while they have alwa ol teed vai’ ebicie Pry ull OVER-STOCKED On account of the late arrival of ma any F elgn Wares intended for the Chis a and because we have an unusually larg prior toourstock-taking, we have decided the a. 10 DAYS ONLY, Beginning Monday TAKE OF price of any an Morning, Dec. sIst, F 25% from the plain figu d every article in the store, This means China, Glass, Lamps, Art Pottery, Jardinieres and Pedestals, Etc., at almost cost. K. B. GRAY CHINA co} 312 North Broadway. SOOHSOOESESOODOOS MUSIC OF THE WEEK. > ’ oOo aS Se a ae Se ap ee ae abe ae new feature a tenor In the person of Mr. L. H. Peck. The program is as follows: Organ—Processional in Song—True Loveland oe Song—Because I Lave You, Dear a Ae ated eecccecese Song—Adieu Marie Piano duo—Don J Song—Mattinata Organ—Festiva) March Alfred concert this afternoon at the tone picture, did patriotic number. 2393->-- 9399 3923- PERHAPS YOU NEED... - A oosee Rtittor Alfred G. Robyn. urel 1C jenn car ase ieu ar— Conrad’ CHICAGO SUNDAY THEATERS. L. H. Pe: Pr Mrs. Juseph Traunmilter. eeeeeee + - Krebs ° cccceee NeViD Alfred a. Robya. cocccecces Adams . Lyebderg va Mrs. Joseph ‘Traunmiller ov ee paeavseeees@ouned G. Robyn. — — @--~-— WEIL’S BAND CONCERT. Well and his band will play its fourth lympic. The “The Cuban War,” Is a splen- The soloist will be $1.25 ‘fimo am i 4470 # ———— = ~———_ «8 = Mr. Juan . Miss Lillie Layties, Alfred G. Charlies E. Kohl, one of the proprietors ¢ . the Chicago Opera eiouse, and Ma 74 Litt of McVicker’s reagent: wee | humng ar F oe Burestsssoors* E TRICAL DIRECTORY. “Arizona.” ua— Vaudeville. ind—Williams and Walker. av fin's—“Man’ s Enemy.” | fa | “The Two Orphans.” ne Hali—“Lohengrin.” npic—“Sherlock Holmes.” i—Burlesque. Restsnsnesesee’ nt week will be the last of | Tmpertal stock company and xt ay will witness the {nau- 0 the traveling company at the is “daily matinees during the oe aX will be under the direct en ooh Mr, William Garen, who is ‘spite ‘popular prices fn St. Louis. nt on making the same suc- prada that he has made of ithe Grand. 1 stock company has been an in the theatricals of the et 15 weeks, and the closing Pia in no wise due to a lack of us endeavor on the part of either p Dlavere. The performances pan; + cope been such as to nh and several mem- . y have stamped their anAnently in the recollec- re been interested in the ‘The players al) express ee he a +. OOOO ¢ ca ~ ? e the: on of the engage- x is the termination, ave grown to consider | great detective of fiction has in Mr. Gil- lette’s incarnation of him. The most se- vere critics deciare that even in his pantho- logical idiosyncracies the actor’s Sherlock Holmes meets every requirement of the book and fills the eye with pleased and po- etic satisfaction. The Sherlock Holmes of Dr. Doyle becomes in William Gillette a Sherlock Holmes of flesh and -blood. I imagine that. St. Louis critics will large- ly indorse the praise which has been be- stowed upon the play elsewhere. There is a double novelty in the an- nouncement that ‘‘Madame Butterfly’ and “Naughty Anthony” are to be given at the Century Theater next week. In the first place, both plays are the work® of David Belasco, and tn the second, they signalize the return of Charles E. Evans to the stage. Mr. Belasco and Mr. Evans are both equally well known to playgoers. “Naughty Anthony,” which ran in New York several months last spring, caught the popular fancy at once. It deals with an episode in the life of a professor of mor- al culture, who holds forth in the sacred precincts of Chautauqua, and the efforts of this gentleman to extract himself from the mesh Into which his fondness for his pup!'s entangies him furnishes a fertile field for three acts of continuous merriment. This character is acted by My. Evans, and the fame he won for his impérsonation of the | book agent In “A Parlor Match” ts suffi- clent evidence of his fitness to extract ail | the possible humor from this latest crea- tion of Mr. Belasco. | Before the curtain rises upon “Naughty Anthony,” however, the audience will be treated to one of the most pathetic little Gramas Known to the modern stage. It ts from a short story by John Luther Long, which appeared some time ago in the Cen- tury, and is told by means of a series of stage pictures which are the products of Mr. Belasco’s skill in the creation of stage effects. Its leading character ts intrusted to Miss Valerie Bergere, who also acts the leading feminine character in “Naughty Anthony.” Richard Mansfield's seven performances as Henry V at the Olympic are only one week distant. On Thvg@ day morning the advance sale of seats and boxes begins, } No other event of the dramatic season wili » | arouse the interest that Mansfield’s visit 4 foes aca, ing girls, and extra people bring the number of people appearing ciose to the 400 mark. I was talking with Manager Short up at the Century the other evenig about Ham- | lets, “I saw Booth’s Hamlet 25 years ago,” said he, “and I can see him in my mind to- day just’as distinctly as though it were only last night. That is why I believe that booth's Hamlet was the greatest I ever saw,”’ There are many others in the same cate- gory as Manager Short. Unfortunately the Silver on their temples does not give prom- | ise that they will be able to give their im- pression of Sothern's Hamlet years from now. But of the young ones who saw Sothern I'd not be surprised if they could reiterate Mr. Short's statement, 25 of a century shall have passed away. Q —_ a oe a de de & med & & & “ ee & ae ¢ > e > ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. * POSSESSES OHOEOOOE T the Century Theater, beginning this even- ing. the attraction wiil be Augustus Thomas’ ‘‘Arizona.’’ ‘‘Arizona’’ has runs in the history of the American drama It had a ran of three months at the Chicago Opera House last summer, tbree montas at tLe Tremont Theater, Boston, and five months at the Herald Square Theater, New York Olty. miliar to St. Louls thenter-goers. ‘‘Arizona’’ ts replete with comedy, pathos and heart interest which will move the moat stolca!l audience to tears. Among the principal people engaged for this pro- duction are John W. Cope, Frazer Coulter, UBran- don Hurst, Livvel Barrymore, Willard rises, Laura A.mosino, Grace Thorne, Bleanor Wilton and Carrie Reynoids. Incidental to the action of the play are intro- duced members of the Eleventh United States Car- a.ry, cow punchers, vaquveros, etc. This will be the only visit of “‘Arizopa’’ to St. Louls this sea- son. ful In order that the closing attraction by the stock company may be a financial as well as an artistic success, Manager Giffen bas selected as this week’ . “The iwe Orphaus.”” He tainks rformed athener but it Is one te does not wither nor applicable. new can be sald of it, nor aoything necessary, except a statement as to the distribution of the prine “pet characters, The Chevalier will be in the e keep of Mr. Pascoe. Mr. Lewis will Jaca Mr. Jennings % ae. Miss Scott Miss its success bere ts assured. renders. Thfs p'ay ts the play of the hour, and “Lohengrin, ” the most go of Richard Wag- ner’s operas, is the Castie Square Company's of- fering at Music Hall New Year's week, witb an extra matinee on New Year's day. The cast in- cludes the leading favorites in Manager Southb- well's entourage, and the talented St. -Louls bari- tone, . Rohan, will appear as the Herald. As now cast. the opera will be — by a complete alternating array of principals anager South- well could, tn fact, do even better than that. He could give eix successive rformances in which each of his principals would have 2 appear but twice. So much for grand opera english at popular prices. Now, in the a Be of *“‘Lohen- grin.’ Conductor Adolph Liesegang is the most enthustastie Wagnerite op President Savage's staff Neither the Metropolitan nor the Chicago company undef? this leading English opera impresario’s con- trol contains sucb a confirmed votary of the Bay- reuth cult as Adolph Liesegang. He wants to put on ‘‘Lohengrin’ for keeps tomorrow night. Espe cially does he want the orchestra to do so. And if the pervasiveness of bis compulsion can encom pass his désires, those thirty and odd pitted tn- s'rumentalists will know they have been playing Wagner under a real Wagnerite before 11 p. m. rolls around. Last week's rehearsals have shown that Liesegang distinctly means business. Principals, chorus and orchestra ip ‘‘Lohengrin’”’ etand In the most intimate relation to each other. The opera makes the most exacting demands on all, and all concerned make the promise that these de- mands will be met. Following is the alternating cast for ‘‘Lohengrin’’ week: Monday—Lohengrin, Wegener; Ortrud, Norwood; King, Clarke; tens: Herald, Rogers. Tuesday matinee—Lobengrin, Elsa, Rennyeon; ' Telramund, Mer- Berthald; Elsa, mund, | fou; | trud | Reilly the | distinction of having had one of the most esucceas- | {t is fa- | Ludwig; Ortrud, Lambert: King, Boyle; Telra- Luckstone; Herahld, Rohan. sht—Lohengrin, Wegener; Elsa, Renny- Norwood: King, Clarke; Telramund, rald. Rogers. Wednesday matinee—Lohengrin, Berthald; Elsa, ‘Tuesday ni; Ortrud, Mertens: He prano, whose ability presages for her great success on the aperatic stage. A feature Ludwig; Ortrud, Lambert; King, Boyle; Telramund. Luckstone; Herald, Rohan. Wednesday night---Lohengrin, Wegener; Elsa, Rennyson; Ortrud, Norwood; King, Clarke; Telra- mund, Mertens: Herald, Rogers. Thursday Lobengrin, Berthald; Elsa, Ortrud, Lambert; King, Boyle; Telramund, stone; Herald, Rog rers, Friday--Lohengrin, Wegener; Elsa, Nor: ood; King. Clarke; Telramund, Herald, Rohan. Saturday wmatinee Lodwig; Ortrud, Lambert; Lickstone; Herald, Rogers. Saturday night—Lobengrin, Ludwig, Luck- i Rennyson; Or- | Mertens; Rerthald; Elsa, Telramund, Lohengrin, King, Boyle; Wegener; Elsa, Ren- nyson; Ortrind, Norwood; King, Clarke; Telramuand, Mertens; Herald, Kohan. The New. Standard will have the Reilly and | Woods big vaudeville and bur.esque show for ite using Sothern instead of Booth. when a quarter | commencing with today’s mati- attraction cou'd appear one big amusement enterprise, dating its inception 18 years back, and still lead- ing the nace in this popular line of amusement. This season it {s considered the biggest tra@ ling vaudeville combination tp America Twenty-eight euter'ainers ‘uded in its roster, and Man- ager Bryan says it the best company of and Woods career Among the acts Four Emperors of Music, tostrumenta! rare excellence, introd ing thelr own musi«: ventions, in an a spiced with wnique and other versatile features; the Elridges, comedians, In an original batch of ‘‘cooit This Cottle New Year's week, nee, No. stronger where It is the ar , ure ai? is The — the world. It will be found in almost 3 OF, ~~ 2 ~ 3 /4y-k SSO Bich: every family med cine chest. Fer half a century HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS MAS CURED r Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Melaria, Fever and Ague. mMmoOVvWwWOLS LoL pee Sa3 _ ' Gold by all druggists and desters pee Seamuns: Tabi Gevines eny- | | in , program No. i numbers is Mr. Pp | mas -conce 'ing Brahms interpreter in ft Ie known all over | LITTLE MARIE BOECK, Daughter of Prof. William Boeck, who took part in the Liederkranz Christmas festival. On her violin she executed severa selec. | tions from ‘‘Martha,’’ in which she displayed a wonderful technique for one of her age. ~--- - > One of the most important the musical season will occur next and Saturday evenings at the Odeon, rheodore Thomas and his orchestra of 72 musicians will give two performances of rchestral music. Each of the programs is | two parts. The first program begins with the “Jubilee Overture,” by Weber, a brilliant composition written in !818 in honor of the d0th apniversary of the accession of | the King lyrederick Augustus I to the throne of Saxony. It introduces the na-! tional anthem known in Germany as “Heil | Dir in Siegerkranz,”’ in England as “God! Save the Queen,’ and in this country as ““America.”’ The piece de resistance of the | is Robert Schumann's Symphony | B flat. One of the most Interesting | Thomas’ traascription on | and variations from Be etho- ven's violin sonata, the ‘‘Kreutzer.’ The | program for the second concert is espe cially interesting and covers a vast amount | of musical territory. It begins with the | overture by Mozart to the ‘‘Magie Flute,’ wonderful example of the styie of poly- phonic writing current more than a centu-/|s ry ago. This is followed by Bach's Christ Oratorio. The principal number is Reetho' great heroic symphony, come } posed as a tribute to Napoleon Donaparte. | _—_—_—_ —-~»>- -=- _— UNION MUSICAL CLUB. The Union Musical Club will give the third concert of the season 1900-1901 at Me- morial Hall next Saturday, Jan. at o'clock in the afternoon. The nature of the | ‘rt will be a lecture recital by Mr. Arthur Whiting of New York. The pro- gram consists of compositions by Johannes | Brahms. Mr. events of Friday when 1 in the andante en's Whiting is probably the lead- | is country. He! has an easy and charmingly conversational manner of presenting the subject in h‘s pre- liminary talk, and a vigor and intelligence | of interpretation that leave nothing to be | desired. The following program will form | the recl Sonata. F harp minor, op. 2. 1 Allegcro nop troppo ma energica 2 Andante cop espressione. 8 Seherzo. Allegro. 4 a (Sostenuto)—Allegro pon trop- po e ruba whapedie. G minor, op. Ballade, D major, op. Capriceto. B minor, op. 76. Intermezzo. F major. op. Intermezzo, C major, op. Rhapsody. E flat, op. 119. MISS WITTEMANN’S RECITAL. One of the pleasant musicales during t he past week was given by Miss Anna Wiit¢4 mann to her pupils. Miss Ida Messmer assisted In the entertainment. The pro- gram consisted of many fine plano selec- tions from the best composers. After ‘ea 114. 11. musical numbers refreshments were served Among the pupils were Misses Florence Remish, Phyllis “uechard t.anra Depbr- Annie Bglar, Emma Fredefrich, Loultse. Frederich, Tillte Gonter, Emma Harrison. em: Ida Messmer, eritte t. Lillle Rost, catherine Wittemann, Thomas Bemish, Erwin of the program will be the rendition for the | majestic |, Gems From Ermiuie first time of Bandmaster Weil's new h ating a asi ae disturbance violation o e Dia Ga. at 814 through ‘the | liberal a of lic during the h continuance tn business or the have paid all wy ge In order to begin the new entirely new stock, of undue coming week a sale the will eclipse all previous tere, quoted are inducements eno contemplating a purchase. The seek larg’gt and most complete of its kind West. Many of the patterns with this house. he which they are the sole importers, i to be the nearest possible ap diamond. The stock come Studs, ecklaces, Pen Cuff Buttons J a \ 4 \ yA \ i) +%' +} Stars, Sunbursts, Combs, Hatpins, etc., collection of “—_ day's Post- Dispatch. FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACK. Murder of William Gilmore of Ot tumwa, Io., in Indiana. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dee. 29.—<All night long trains on the Baltimore & Ohio ‘and the Big Four ran over the body of & man near Otisco, 20 miles east of this W ar is threatened- Remo nstrance of the 2 pee pe grinding the flesh into small bita. A “Uncie Sam's” ultimatum—Approach of the memorandum book was found troops—Parting scenes—Alil aboard for the South—/ name and address of William Gilmore A southern scene—Life on the ocean—‘‘Rycked ip | Ottumwa, lo. The man was mu the Cradle of the. Deep’’—Hornpipe by the jackies placed on the track, presumably by aw” Taps’ ® nan § ght on & uthern waters —A vist: m of companions. e | mus ~** Arms” TP ireuit of the enemy—Thb Illinois Firémen’s Convention. sequadron—‘ “Commence Firtng’’—Rat: le | all of Santiago—‘‘Star Spangled Bun- | se ee of the Spectal to the Post-Dispat - Jacodowsk!| PANA, IIL, Dee. 29. —The twelfth (mente Aes convention of the Illinois Firemen clation will convene in this veg HF 10. Extensive preparations are being for the occasion, and it fs ies to this the banner meeting skaters nae will be unyon’s { MISS MARIE 3; UHRIG. &o—_o—4—-e- —¢-¢--#-#+-@-o- march, ‘“‘The Dawn of the Century.” numbers are: March—The Dawn of the Century Overture—Mignon Seene From: Tristan and Isolde......+...Weguer Fantasie—My Oid Kentucky Home........Daibey (Variations for Prine ipal instruments. ) Solo—), Harp lnmortal Gounod Miss Marie Uhr'g. Relection From Cavalleria Rusticana....Mascagnil | Tone Pictuwre—The Cuban War The. cecseedans UE ceocccses DOMAS Vocal The fF the emblem gcene— ner.”” anstndpetipatasndia MUSICAL GOSSIP. The Rubinstein Club will be entertained Wednesday evening, Jan. 2, at 8:30 o'clock, | by Mrs. A. Deane Cooper at her home, No. ate Washington boulevard, who will be as sted by Miss Stacey Neiderlander. tarrh, Asthma, B Diphtheria and All wetta er Troubles. Clouds of medicated vapor are inha through the mouth and emitted from : A a ee . . . aS <7” =o . 7 2 tial p ‘s A Common-Sense Cure for Co 4 nostrils after having cleansed and vee vapor "th ized all the diseased rts. Pelief is felt at once. Doctors indorse : Everybody praises it. It costs but is sold by all druggists. by the Retail } wr gs of ST. N ighboriag Place your ‘aad with us at the Munyon Inhaler. It will do wi claimed for it, and is the best # proprietary article we ever had establishment. We are 500 lots. f The Greatest Discovery yan In buying a Munyon Toner YOU aus Bt RISK, as the M il] h it for an THOUSANDS O BO BEARS wise Be expended in remedy for sh Aa — Tent bes SRL wat pipe Yt eee = we 4 J ee Pe hi * a ea?

Page 23

+ ¢ By The Pree Put. Co, N.Y, : ae ~ aoa — en nllile : = wi ® Let Cee eR " en ‘i _ baal > oe _ — — = . - : bupplement to the St. Lows Post-Dispatch. | . | SUNDAY DECEMBER SOLIOC. on pees Vue \ ~ we " Nee me SO! yy» BSS yy il ‘ix | ; a Pras, N@r i, A tes pi ra) On| Ld a Disxoy, sd +5 we ‘ A ° Re EPR 2 > ha ; se ope F , | % CQUIRED SFr Fem excy | | in ae ARE oa TREAT.y io . > * 10K rae Bx taie * bay: er ea A “ ‘i eee Fe ; 4 SR ARNT RUE ER pie > ¥ 2 i ~ * | ‘ . ‘y : Wo ty y iy Wy N C @ED « Stk ey . SS E x ANNEXED IN m Bae? Reta te ZS Sy 7, ee ae ; Fa. ‘es * ey G ray, 4, MAP SHOWING TERRITORY ACQUIRED TF BY THE fd aise : UNITED STATES Pacrvic OCEAN | ON AMERICAN CONTINENT | 2 r 7 PO ES ARS gata ie : LPN Pe Ay, A by y 4, f Ge fr,’ iy oye fy 2 Le Wipe 2 ee fi Var SE Wy * centuries next Tuesday: 3 | | G . SBE netic oe , - me : CSNY SORE hie Sine , Noah Raby, Plainfield, N. J........... + Mrs, Phebe Crabbe, Norwalk, Conn..... Mra. Spitzer, Pittsburg................. eh Sa Te 7 Mrs. Deborah King, Wheeling, W. Va. . Bk ‘ : . ; t ae | SS OT ct RANE ae Mrs. Bartow, New Brunswick, N. J. See PS ee sac tes Sa SN . OS A. J. T. Thompson, St. Paul........... ; . an Mrs. McKeever, Sharon, Pa.. Capt. J. Norton, Lee, Mass.. Mrs. Crojohn, Brooklyn........ Barney Morris, Brooklyn...... eS i ee” re Ee et Mrs. Weed, Merrimac, Mass.............- 102 Mre, E. Copk. Portsmouth. R. | 2 . oy > . ‘ & Sa yo ER A Oa. 100 Facts SAow1 ng “ E ; | + v : : . oS ee oe Se . There are more people engaged in manufactyres alone than there were in the entire country in 1800, ¥s ¢ he t of t 3 | Ba aah SS ‘ : 3 one x Pants : x Sugar consumed in 1800, none; in 1900, 6 pounds annually pér capita. NI TED ’ JTA TES xv as ‘% | 5 a Sk ae ae iS = - ~ “4 ) | J | Coffee imported in 1800. none: coffee imported in 1900, 900,000,000 pounds. in One Century | “ ~~ ok @ 4 ; aS Business offices have grown from two to thirty stories. — « Agriculture: Population: | in 1800 New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston contained fewer people 4 hundred years ago there were to farms west of the Mississippi; to-day the than the present population of Rochester, N. ¥ Personal e Western wheat crop is 600,000,000 bushels, or one-quarter that of the world. ) af at " . " . Ree pao ; ' George Washington died before the nineteenth century was a 3 There are sixty-two cities to-day! r than New York was a\hundred years az In 1800 domestic animals were few; to-day there are 14,000,000 horses, 2,200,000 as. e a sc ah het ae SC s nag eregctoe damon | mules, 44,000,000 cattle, 40,000,000 sheep and 39,000,000 swine, a e * © 6 © 6 »@ et, a 3 ‘ Rae sitetet ~ BRO SO . ee - Me's : ; . . - Peay Ss on 2 Ae - 2 ¢ t Benjam Sill | York, is the oldest livi aduate . 5 OBS pase FF geet tare: sei ai "4 fo. Sicha ge “ — The early American settlers ate their bread with lard or gravy; butter was Ps: ci Sees: Ze Oe ee ; rare; last year America produced one-third of alljthe butter in the world. pt | > ag ' : N Y ork. ed a “i we i survivor afin x Gs — are pr In 1820 our cotton crop was 870,415 bales; in 1899 i Fag pyoars, . i or 90 per cent. of the total crop grown in the ork * © bicep, 4 ith “a x = t , a en s 0; in 1900, $460,000, 000. é EN Se ne Fors. Se SL i ei leila all . an

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Son high ae tee LG mM 4 » e " - a Poh omy Med ; i % a ay Vie ae at a ae Soak Pay heart as eae s. 4 Sash aR ere a mount ee homme rg Se ead ee \ : sete | rete od 3 . 7 og: UNCLE SAM’S FAMILY WILL BE 200,000,000 SOULS AT THE END OF THE 20TH CENTURY. The Marvellous Growth in a Hundred Years from a People of 5,000,000 Souls to 84,000,000—The United States Led the World in the Taking of Censuses, BY WILLIAM R. MERRIAM DIRECTOR OF THE TWELFTH CENSUS. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) “OR several weeks past we havs Office a million people a day, all of which should give the same totals. different processes, If differences appeared between reconciled and the true There are in the census. in the Philippine Islands. Att the end of the nineteenth over 84,000,000 people, while at the and 1900 it has increased fifteen fold, claim the prosperity it may fairly In 1790, when the first census how they were to perform their duties. for the children. charged master There early dat private tuthrs necticut coiony w are e.. and in in 1635. With the growth separation of the children into first year in one class, those of the By the year i800 there we twenty of them in the New England States, in the Southern States } The rural portion of the a winter school, with a sixty to seventy days - it is cities and large villages that has from 180 to 200 days 1n the vear In 1850 the figures reported in the in all schools, public and private. « cent., And in 1800 the number in the hundred of the entire population, With an average term re countrys rt the —**e78 shi session growth brou at schouw!l schoo! fifty days 0.41 1.04 2.10 This estimate includes not only the also in the private schools and colleges. GLOGLWSIOGLO SIO GLOGSIOOH GIGGING G 76,295,220 people under the American flag population of Porto Rico, last year, and about seven millions as a conservative estimate century, beginning it ha@ about and it is now, Russian Empires, the most populous country in the world. leading position, century to come are even better tharmits It is a curious fact that the United States, great powers, was the first to takqa real census. in the civilized were printed im a pamphlet of fifty-six pages. of instructions which the twelfth census sent its colonists to private most their reportec enue of his ry poet Was expended in maintaining free schools for the children. The Rhode Island colonies had of cities there began grades, second year four S1X now Oj inres¢ of gent OMSUs here, tt! In white of seventy days tendance of all pupiis enrolled during The following table will show what these several yearls echooling mean when reduced to annual school] terms of 200 days each: been counting in the Census and this not singly, but by five them they were probed until number fixed beyond question. as counted by the twelfth does not include the total added 953,243 of the War Department of the population "nited States, But this To it should be counted by the includes 1800 ('nited States 5, 250.600. therefore, the Between after the Chinese, British and In wealth and generai and its prospects for the présent position though among the youngest of the world was taken, its results actually shorter than the pamphlet out telling its -50:,000 enumerators: The results of the present census will cover not fifty-six pages, but over 10,000, and as each page will be double the size of a century Te Pes erases ae ar ar ed edad asad ad ee adades ede Ee ee MH OK Pa Pe re Pere er et Ped nF aD ader ad ad edad ad adad ed edad edad ad ad Pad ad ad adadadad ad adendesd ed AES . 15,000,000 CHILDREN IN OUK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM T. HARRIS, United States Commissioner of Education. (WRITTPN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER } 4CH of the colonies established in the seventeenth century had taken measures more or less ‘effective to provide schools The Dutch West ago, the census of 1900 will Company in 1621 a school- India maintain a clergyman and coliony at an employed Governer of the of the annual rev- the e cation of had schools Virginia inters schools in the of the wealthy Dis families. The that one-fourth (“on- schools in ifo? Boston the schools, a children of the &C "nited Sia improvement of the primary another class, the [ Middle the ‘ating in edu Tes eigent and colleges in of them in the States ten has anly all increase otf holding most part ing. the school, tnen mo! coun In Oniy urban population, the the about long-session were lvle per ¢ i the popuiation Ls40 tnere Wwe less thar per year could and black. in’ 1800. would the not have exceeded five actual) at- than amounts of the have Average been less the year common schools but of pupils in private instruction in the In 1899 the number “private schools and colleges amounting at that time to nearly 14 per cent. over three hundred times as large as that of 1790. In the century to come we shall no longer have a single mighty surge of Angis Saxon civilization flowing across the former Haunts of the Indians, but currents and cross-currents leading to the development now of this and now of that region within this land, as conditions of agriculture and industry, combined with indi- Vidual foresight, ene and skill, make possible. Even a preliminary analysis of the present count shows that such a change has started. The States along the Atlantic coast have grown faster on an average than they did in the decade before, while in the other three divisions of the country, the north central, south central and western, the rate of increase has materiably dwindled. Down to 1880 the United States, like a natural body moving under the influence of a single force, progressed very evenly from one ten years to another. But the conditions have grown more complex and will be still mere in the coming century. No single law of growth will enable us to forecast the population of the United States 100 years hence with any confidence in the results. But I believe that ve shall have in the vear 2000 A. D. a population of at least 200,000,000. The merciless taxation enforced in some countries is also an obstacle to a census, for the people, fearing every new inquify means a new tax, naturally cor- ceal the facts. ‘ 3 The census started with the United States. Twenty years ago it overpassed the limits of tabulation by hand and rapid machine methods were needed. Auneri. ingenuity solved the problem which the growth of the American census had Machine methods have been introduced. Like the habit of censps taking, are spreading to other countries. + be cow on ee can set. these methods schools and colleges amounted to a little less than one-tenth of the entire en- rolment in schools. In 1890, however, this number was much larger, coming, as it did, after ten years of unexampled prosperit¥Y in the country—the number in of the entire number. In 1870 the public schools had only rolled only 17 per cent. the entire population 14 per number at school. Enrolment in private schools in 1850 cannot have fallen short of % per cent. of the total number, and in 1800 they probably enrolled 49 per cent. of the total attendance in schools. With the growth of cities has come the grading of schools and the em- ployment of professional teachers. The first Normal.School in the United States founded in_ 1839 husetts. The present number of normal sohooils at public increased to 166. enrolling 44.808 students and nearly 9,000 teachers per annum. Besides this there are 165 private normal schools, with an aggregate of 25.572 students and 2,09 graduates I have mentioned twenty-four colleges in ‘the United States in 18%. These in aggregate than pupils. if measured by fair standard of In the of colleg reporting 672. Education in hundred was of a higher standard than best high and academies of the present day. In 1870 States 590 (40 being women) were 272 in each million of begun their great career, and as vet en; The private schools at that time e /) enrolled cent. of the entire was in Massa: expense has supported graduating less 2,000 any had requirements Res, number es is of one years az scarcely in the colleges education the schools the fF es in the United had women. instruction is the doing away with the old sys- book amd requiring of the pupil an explanation in his own words. togethér with tllustrations persons This n these were ich million enrolled colieges umber risen in, 1898-9 to inhabit An of * the iy} and improvement in method of meambrizing words of the me the book expressed of its meaning drawn from his personal experience has been a great improvement In discipline. ints Lem aning of There corporal punishment falling into disrepute tn recent years There has been improvement in the hygiens: more attention paid to lighting, heating and seating in the buildings The entire number of pupils in the United States in the common schools, ex- eluding all other schools, at the several epochs is shown in the following table: conditions of school buildings—. Enrolmen'! 7,561,582 1880 9, 867, 5% 1890 12,722,581 1899 15, 234, 435 Year 1870.. Enrolment. 265,434 2,025. 636 7 089 507 5,477.03 BB ‘ a Sea + oi eases or a wor wR Wit Be rl Se = “ © = sae ae yor eal - a" a ee ft te SPSS VIOGSLOHGLOSIOGLOTIOSIO 6x9 GOGO OO OOIONOGO 9) GQLOCGWGWGWaywoo™ 100 FACTS SHOWING GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES IN ONE CENTURY Fifty years ago the tonnage of United States merchant marine 3, 485, 266 ; to-day it is 5,000,000. To carry a ton of wheat from Buffalo When Erie Canal was opened the news to New York in 1800 cost $100; to-day it of it was carried 550 milesein 81 minutes costs $1.50. by the firing of cannon ten miles apart. To-day the news would come in one sec- ond by telegraph. (Continued from First Page.) ~~ - —_ In 1800, 903 post-offices; in 1900, “75,000 post-offices. was te ete employ as many 10,000, The railroads to-day) men as America contained in |80—¥ in 1800, corduroy roads in 1900. surface. elevated ground railways and cowpatnhs: Number of telephones in 1860, none; and number of telephones in 1899, 1,124,546. under- In 1800, Fulton Ferry, fare four in 1900, Brooklyn Bridge, free The ‘‘forty-niners’’ drove to California in covered wagons in weeks: to- e you may gv in a palace in four and a half days in 1900, one In 1800, one mail a week; mail an hour cents: | oducts Gransportation: In 1800. twelve weeks to Europe; 1900, five and a half ¢ -s to Europe. 1800, six weeks to California; five days to California. New York and San Francisco are nearer by telegraph ‘than the Battery and Harlem were by stage coach. First canal, 1804; first steamboat, 1811, first Carriages, 1814; first railroad, 1829: first street rafiway, City Hall to Four- teenth street; 1832; first steanrboat crossed Atlantic, 1838. A st@amboat to-day reaches Australia This century began with 900,000 slaves, in less’ time than it required to reach it closes without any — in 1800. ‘Pre first lectures ever given by a _ Present value of all American ‘eldiees woman were GRivered by Fanny Wright yattns3 in 1828. ten lay car in In in 1900, Social Progress: A hundre«u years ago the pillory ‘still in use. No labor were formed until L806. organizabions Labor has advaneéd from twe shillings a day to two shillings an ‘hour. When this century began witchcraft was a very prevalent belief. In 1800 thers neither trusts nor millionaires were Fifty-two ago was held the first womans rights convention in history VoCa>Trs First Suffrage law in Wyo- ming in i870. Woman the archives Federal Gov- Washington. Gane hundred years offices of removed Ago the to and genera! ernment were ia €S wealth at begin- $100,000 000,000 Estimated national) ning of twentieth century 1861 Amount paid for ns since $2. 423.592. 488. 7 pernsi debt was $82,976,294: bt was $2,092,686.024 In 1800 the public in 1899 the public d The New York police four officers force in 1800 con. sisted of and seventy-two men INOW) } ri American co}- American col- were alt 119 In leges: leges. to-day there are a The first woman's club. Serosis. was organized in LS6s. hospital in the in 1854 The first woman's world was built in New York = =F There were no “store clothes’ in 1800; Mrs. Ann Warren, Watertown. N 100. suits and the " dresses. “Dternut”’ “‘linsev-woolsey the men wore women wore Mrs. Sarah Petit, 100. Flemington, N. J, Literature: First religrous newspaper, 1814. A. J. Thompson, St. Paul, 113. cen- ~ in Nathan Robbins, —_—— — when the the best Congress had no library tury began; to-day it has the world. Kileworth, Me 7 John |’ iki) to 21.100 N. Hampton, Harrisburg 200 newspapers 1900. From mh newspapers in Phelps, © Springs, “Who To-day ear Smith asked, book”? books a ¥ Edward Lynch, Penn an interna- hemi City Growth: the villages In 1820 reads an America publishes hundreds of which tional circulation Sydney American ~ nw Yan, N. ¥ rave no pub- Or nat at 24 citi in 1SOO. Five 1820, Seventy years ago there were ic libraries tn America wran in ]: is as thirteen in seven in, fifteen i840, twenty-four in and six in 3870 The most remarkable growth perhaps is that of Chitago, from 4,470 in 1840 to 169.575. Seatéle, fram 3,533 in Sse to is not sa rapid. It would have ito be 100,000 to equal the former, Tacoma, from 73 tn 1870 36,006 in 1890, gave brill- unt promise, in 1900 it had only added 1708 Fr Centenarians: John ei tehate: nas New York, in LNW), Sey enyyt en 1S60 1N0 Ann Slote. medokiyn 100 os Mrs ‘Mrs Peter Dartington. New York NO 670, Mrs. Sarah Allen. inion Hill. N. J.. 1 Mrs. Alice Byron, Orange. N. J.. 1 New Haven, . Rities St. Louts first ap- @isus of 1820, Sab. Fran- eland (606) in 1820, ‘ im 1%, Detroit 1.4) in 120, “am pone in 1840, Newark (501) Y Sylvia Dunham, i00. Mrs (Conn... mC Albert Vanderveck, Trenton, N J. 100. sary Pra New York, 101 lis (2,564) in 1880, On ee oe See . a TON in 1860, Kansas City (4,418) in Denver (4,749) in 1860. Jersey"tity € in 1I84¢, Rochester (1,112) in 1850, diamapolis ¢2,682) in 1840. ee (1,883) Of the cities having eve.” 100,000 Pes lation only thirteen had a post-office iwi) Now post-office free delivery ta ~ extended to the farm. Many of the most promising tor is00 failed to make performance. Mass., seventeenth in the with 3.860. is now 131 on 4 11.086; while Salem, with has now but 3,96 Nor’ done a little better, rising In from 6,925 to 46,624 sof “an ton, sn Nt) with ; wih) sniail table of towne in 1890 will show the This population Towa New York Philadelphia .. Baltimore Boston... Chariestor.. Salem : Providence Norfotk.. %. Richmond... 10. AMyany 1. Hartford, 12. Savannah. ee eee ae eS —

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é = i 2 - Py » re. pe Wo an tS 2 te wc t** we - % nat oF @ a wie ‘ait 3 i es *., SRP 2 tiple Bet: Sievers OV a> | .o rd ae 2 we ; - ‘ ° & av 43 SS we of OOO eee Eg et ay ee “rr Sees ~ 23 ES coed s Sa 3 . ~> S : SE SS Rane ~~ ‘THE PRESIDENCY AND THE — ‘TWENTIETH (_ENTURY. Wee BY GROVER CkEVELAND. Wr He Written Exclusively for This Number. 2 (Copyright, ‘900, by the Press Publishing Company, the New York World. All Rights Reserved.) HAT reflection dents. The circumstances in which this plan originated, if ever of con- does the dawn of trolling importance, ought no longer to excuse such a baffling confusion of the twentieth cen- ideas as grows out of the proposition that in a popular government the tury suggest con- People’s chief officer and their most direct representative may be made cerning the Presi- the recipient of their trust and the depositary of their power, in flagrant dency? opposition to the declared popular will. | This is especial- Strong arguments are from time to time urged fn favor _7 change in ly the people’s office. Its incum- ‘““¢ tenure of the Presidential office. These should challenge ous. atten- tion, to the end that the present constitutional limit may be removed, and a more reasonable and useful one substituted. There has been a continual increase in Federal legislation of a peremptory character and related to the immediate and routine necessities of the country; and so it has come to pass that of the four sessions of Congress held during a Presidential term two are so brief as to scarcely permit the passage of necessary appropria- tion bills, while of the others one occurs when the President is usually strange in his new office and burdened with importunities and labors in- separable from a change of administration, and the remaining one encoun- ters during its continuance the interruptions, timidity and demoralization of a Presidential and Congressional canvass. These conditions suggest the scant opportunity allowed for the initiation and adoption of new and im- portant remedial legislation during a single Presidential term. Another argument of considerable weight in favor of the change is based upon the complaint that the business and other important interests of our people are now too frequently disturbed and disquieted by the turmoil and heat of a Presidential election. It is not amiss to add that a substantial extension of the executive tenure would pave the way for establishing the ineligi- bility of an incumbent to succeed himself—which has long found favor with a large class of our people as a consummation much to be desired. Thus American citizens in the twentieth century will be charged with the duty of securing for themselves the actual substance of popular rule by establishing a more direct mode of selecting the people’s Chief Executive in strict accordance with the people’s will, and by so extending the tenure of his office as to enable him to better serve his countrymen and more thoroughly protect and defend all their interests. bent, by reason of the theory of his selection and the nature of his duties, is more directly related to the indi- vidual citizen than any other public servant. His functions and his gen- eral powers have remained the same during our entire national existence and the wisdom and foresight of those who planned our form of gov- ernment is in nothing more manifest than in the fact that during more than a ‘century of our country’s tremendous growth these functions and powers have been found abun- dantly sufficient for all conditions and every emergency. The new ceritury finds us confront- ed with perplexing problems growing out of a startling expansion of our domain, and an unprecedented creation of obligationMearing relationships with millions of strange and incom- patible people. Good men lament our predicament, and patriotic men fear that a dangerous ‘strain will be put upon our institutions; but none need ‘ear that any tension resulting from a constitutional treatment of these problems will expose a fatal weakness in the attributes of our executive office as a factor in their solution. It is unavoidable, however, that the work and responsibility fevolving upon the executive branch of our Government, already very great, will be nuch increased by these new conditions. The voters of the twentieth 4 eentury will do well to properly appreciate the mental strength, the moral hea? dew . od qualities and the patriotic impulses which should characterize their Chief pd! hour in a palace car; Washing- Magistrate. ff? ton travelled 5 miles an hour on Thoughtful citizens will more and morg appreciate the objections urged : McKinley travels 50 miles an >t es “ WOOO COCGO6OG6O 00000030080 2OOQQOOIOQOIOS BOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO OIG CHOICE OIE OMIM MMI IESE SSI IMI ILI III II WE oservaro naw. THE NEW TENDENCIES IN DRAMATIC ART. = sactertnce.. The most brilliant of libing mus‘cal and dramatic critics, 2 drama- on its strength of mind. Romance is the fool’s paradise of the wretched. Abolish Interview Exclusively for This Number. , if: . wretchedness, or nerve men to look it in the face, and you get realism (in your st whose inability to take himself seriously is the only obstacle to his sense). Maintain our present wretchedness along with our present cowardice, - OW can I give any answer in a few lines that would ade- ; ( f nd you wil romance.”’ quately cover so vast a subject as the literary tendencies hat oa sash et + Aaneated ofa playwright, George Bernard Sha, : “Dé ad rr PO that the sense of humor of the twentieth-century man is } 4 | of the drama during the past century? ve the following interview : likely to be developed or otherwise by the approach of the millennium?” | ; Not to go into details on the romantic period traversed “Tt will be time enough to answer that when we are quite sure ‘that the te by the majority of literary thought during the first half of | ) millennium will be walking in that direction during the twentieth century. 1 this century and to confine myself to actual tendencies. I S the drama of to-day, from an intellectua} and literary point of “Do the actors and actresses of to-day compare favorably with those of the 4 jcan only say that which appears to me to resume with a view, om a higher or a lower level than it was at the be- beginning of the century?’ certain amount of accuracy, if somewhat arbitrarily, the eee ee ee my “There .you are again! How the deuce can I compare the actors and actresses c= question you have put. “Great heavens, man! Do I look.so old as that? I pledge of to-day with people whom I never saw?” Here it is: That which in the present day seems to distinguish the drama is you my word I am only forty-four. Ask the ghost of Hazlitt.” “What do you consider to be the mission of the dramatist of the future?’ in the first place the weakening and, so to speak, the progressive tendency to “Do you consider that its destiny in the coming century is We erite plays.” paralyze exterior action; then, in the second place, a very. marked .fendency to me Serer, more an agency: for social tenching, or merely for “Is America likely to influence the drama of the twentieth century and, if so. penetrate deeper into the human conscience and to devote a ae share to ee oe ee in what direction?” | moral problems, and finally the search, or, rather, the groping tn semi-obscurity, “Experience shows that the drama entertains only when it “Of course America will influence the drama of the twentieth century. Al- toward a new poetic spirit more spiritual, more abstract in quality, than that of Qos Ke true Speyer of “expressing and propagating the dramatist’s ready it pays an English dramatist better to take the American view of a question past times. ew of life. The question therefore implies a false antithesis. I have repeatedly than the English one. Given international copy- Se ee ee a a ee a a ea xpressed my opinion that the physical conditions of the theatre are so uncom- right and a common language, the rést is merely a wtable and unhealthy that it can never succeed as a place of gratifying the counting of heads. The nation that pays the piper aia ar In the theatre you are miserable until the play makes you for- will call the tune t yourse#’, * ’ ’ 7 “Is the tendency of the drama for the future likely to be toward realism or mance?” . - , Pred - “That will depend on the condition of humanity in the twentieth century, and “ howeeback. against the present indirect and cumbersome mode of electing their Presi- WRITTEN EXOLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. ore ge wo Oe So Oe See * OxeSs THREE WAYS OF BEGINNING THE sy tHe = ;{ THE GROWTH REV.EDWARD DAT—-A PROPHECY. EVERETT HALE. OF THE UNITED STATES IN WRITTEN EXOLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER barrel; in 1900, $15.20 a barrel. Tea in 1816, $1.6 a ONE HUNDRED | . | et: : ACT I. pound; in 1900, 60 to 80 cents, Cotton in 1816, 28 cents Et 2 ~ ngs ‘ene, beireom in Eastborough. Time, 6.30 A. M., Feb. 11, 1835. a pound; in 1900, 7 to 7 1-16 cents. CUGTME 0, YEARS. | = : hum Prienrest sleeping. Enter Mrs. Primrose ae | RS. PRIMROSE—Nahum, deaf, | ACT III. up; but you Scene, bedroom in New Eastborough, Northern Georgia. Time +30 A. M., Feb. 11, 1975. Arthur Primrose’s grandson, Ingham Primrose, in the same bed $ hate to wake you must dress as quick as you can, take a firepan and go across to : | Aunt Susan's and get some coals Ingham is waked by the song of rice birds or blue shows the grot th of ae eae si for the kitchen fire. All the fires birds at the open window. Draws himself up in bed : Ri FREES are out. and we must have some 4nd arranges a. pillow behind his head. Rinses his the United States in the A ; coals to get breakfast. mouth with myrrh and water. Then into a Sevres Nahum rises. without swearing, Coffee cup he draws a cup of hot coffee from a faucet present century. In 1800 and gets the coals through a new snowfaill of by his side. As the coffee works its way into his cir- s inches. Returning, he builds the fire breaks the Culation he rises, dresses slowly, throwing open his J ogisiana—Wwhich meant ‘he pall at the sink and, with a compound of ice bedroom door and calling to his sister in the room op- ér at 82 degrees, washes his face and hands. posite. (Sister's name Mildred.) the entire Mississippi reads the Farmers’ Almanac til! breakfast. Ingham—It's your birthday, Mildred, shall we not ask father and Fanny” Valley—was not Mildred—Certainly. Ingham (calling by long-distance telephone to Nolan, yet bought from ACT It. Tex.)—Come over and breakfast. It's Mildred’s birth- Napoleon. Thé far ‘# grandson, Arthur Primrose, in the same day. four harmonious tones rings below. Arthur -Will be with you. West was ‘the Great The map here printed “F.30 A. M., Feb. 11. 1900 Answer fr Nahum—We were thinking of it, and And accordingly, as Ingham slips on his light break- Be fast jacket and goes downstairs, before he has given American Desert Mildred her twenty-two hisses for her twenty-second birthday, Nahum and Fanny come bustling in. They sarrounded by untrodde have been. shot through a subterranean conduc or from Texas to Georgia while Ingham was cleal‘ig mountains. The : alls in d bre ining his teeth. | kd y breakfast a telephohe from the old home in /anger map shows the >, ae “— - 7» . b 0 of ¥ ii as a ay me * mi, OU ee ‘ ; iS + Bees PRT on A ee ORD sol P aa . ; ;? Mon ot y . 4 4 . : o Su 23 ; ¥ $ + a iy =" ys , - . Alb. 2 ae =

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S art toe ey Pe. —* 4 Kihei oie IYO YEARSINTHE NEW YORK THEATRES. | The first theatrical performance in New York was given by Anthony Astor some time prior to 1732. New York's first theatre was built about 1732 by Rip Van Dam. Its site and the nature of its performances are unknown. The first theatre of which there is definite record was the Kip Theatre. on Nassau street between John and Maiden lane. It was opened March 5, 1790 The first play in New York recorded was Shakespeare's “Richard III.,"" pro- duced at the Kip Theatre. The first native-born actor was John Martin, who made his début in 1790. The first American play was Royal Tyler's drama ‘“‘The Contrasts,"’ pro- duced in 1790. New York has theatres in 170 years. The first famous theatre was the John Street, opened Dec. 7, 1767. It stood on John street, just east of Broadway. The first play produced under the flag of the United States was in the John Street Theatre on Jan. 13, 1798. GOING TO THE THEATRE A wntii the year 1800 the theatre dis- HUNDRED YEARS AGO, trict was located below Park Row. Keene khaee ee eee nnhhknnehhenhnenhaenknhbhhhkenentbkbnekbbhkkkehekeee THE NATIONAL THEATRE OR. THE COMING CENTURY, By RICHARD MANSFIELD. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. HE man who wishes to immortalize his name has only to-build &@& national theatre and endow it. He can amuse himself greatly by erecting a stately green- room draped with green velvet and containing a bust in marble of himself and busts of a number of great American actors—such as Booth and Forrest and the elder Wallack and Davenport. | He can find endless occupation and entertainment in selecr- ing a stage library and in furnishing A gymnasium. He can furthermore occupy himself in selecting the actors he deems worthy of enrolment in the first list of the American National Theatre. He will have the scene-room and the paint-room to prepare and the scenic artists to appoint. He will establish a pension fund for the actors and he will compose rules and laws for the government of the theatre. ' He will, in short, find honor and occupation and entertainment, has the means, the taste and the philanthropy And he could not find better employment. The theatre is not only an entertain- ment, but an education. It preaches at least seven times a week. It has an enor- mous effect upon the moralé of a nation. It inspires noble sentiments. It is the natural arena of the poet, the satirist, the painter and the musician. It governs largely the language and manner of speech, the deportment and the fashions of a country. America, |. e., the United States, has made recently such gigantic strides in every other direction that the } sof dpama are anxiously awaiting the for- ward movement of the s Nothing better could happen than the estab!ish- . ment of a national theatre, ech a. 1 th@atre would be an incentive to the author to write for the stage, and t at last be created the American : “4 so * had ninety-three providing ne m stage would rank with the rican actor has long ex!sted, and is foundation of a national theatre . The representation only of works wwe productions all over this country ar* tude, for the theatres of every ¢ * New York City. shh ernctveak Ziteaeee oe Mansfield. - ’ : . ° : fé Seal Ste patie aoe te tpn a. oe oe. rath er ah pork Beadle es'4 ° */ aA pn a ae cl 2 T o A THEATRE AUDIENCE IN 1800. DRAMATIC ART:ITS [NFLUEN By BERNHARDT. By COQUELIN. The Purpose of the Stage Is to Moralize the The Theatre Should Teach the Good, # Masses by Charming Them. WRITTPN EXCLUS OU ask me what I think answer the question. The nineteenth ce tieth century will] re: that in the end ism will have the realism. rom vie In all frankness I must confess that the Libre.”’ inspires me with horror. I feel no less horror The purpose of t masses by charming Viotor Hugo, Alexandre Dumas the torien Sardou and t are the real century. It is but fair to add that profited by all the the next century ~ It is on this young hopes. For my own part, had, in the dawn o _ Coquelin. In 1800 five miles an hour was rapid iransit. _—_- - Sas ¢ George Washington never saw a railroad or a steamship. now, and to have that great and for my godchild. No “in old Ben Franklin's color-printing days.”’ America—the greatest product of the greatest century. hl i lll Ml Mi ee A le i A i i i i i CE ee ee ee dramatic authors writers of this century and I believe he will give the results admirable old man, Victor Hugo, fer my godfather, in adorable poet, Wie -t-JfI Great, the Just, the Noble, the Consolir and the Divinely Haman. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER, CONFESS a lack of memory. b I think the passage must be ih preface written by Alexanc Dumas, fils, for a book by Mar Provost or by Paul Margueri The lamented Dumas said th from out the distressing mass modern ‘literature, bowth ficti and the drama, there would u doubtedly spring something good. I think he sai even referring to this particular situation, “Fro such a mass of filth one flower is bound to spring Well, this flower has sprung up, and it is the at thor of Romanesques, of “La Prrncesse Lointaine of “Lae Samarataine, " of “Cyrano” and of “L’Ai lon.’ This distress I intial I believe even that I sé the matter blacker than the author of La Dan aux Camelias did. I found especially that the mo one really ventured the more one separated one self from the theatre. Then Rostand arrived. He is, he will -be, t) savior of dramatic art. While giving us a ne work each year, his influence wil extend and hi triumphs illuminate the minds of the refractor element that thought to give us a dramatic Re aissance in the form of realism, ag df realism di not already exist in the theatre, as if Shakespear and Moliere had not been the most sublime o realists Finally, that this little note may be as brief a: possible, I think that the evil is permanently dis- sipated and that through this young man of geniu we are to return to all that the theatre should show us, teach us, make us experience of the good, the great, the just, the noble, the consoling and the divinely human. P aghk coguany IVELY FOR THIS NUMBER of the influence of the dramatic art the nineteenth tury. As: a matter of fact I not know whether its influ- ence has been good or evil. The coming century_alone will in cen- do The to wager ntury has sown twen- ip. But anticism will triumph. Ideal- The dream will conquer l am ready tory. ‘Theatre For that matter, for the problem play. he stage to moralize them. is the elder, Vic- Rostand, nineteenth hat genius Edmond of the Edmond Rostand has efforts made by the other we have dreamt of. man we should build all] Our indeed, to have that grand and I am happy, f my spring. decline of my autumn, Edmond Rostand, the (Ja o SERRE EE EE ee ACTORS AND PLAYS ON THE AMERICAN WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER (<a HE growth of the American stage is a development of our own time. In the early days of the drama in this country only English actors held prominent positions. From 1830 to 1850 there arose several prominent features c¢ mmanding the attention and then the admiration of the theatre- for during this period there flashed upon the those brilliant stars; Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, James H. Hackett, E. L. Davenport, and Charles Burke, who amazed the American public and reper re the English actors with as fine a display of legitimate tragedy and comedy as the world has ever seen—later on came Julia Dean and Edwin Booth. Then came from France the wonderful “Ravels,” four brothers—Antonio, Jerome. Francois and Gabriel—acrobatic pantomimists, whose marvellous feats and splendid comic acting charme d the whole country. Gabriel Revel was as fine a comedian as I have seen on the French stage. He spoke not a word, but his mobile face was a movable panorama of the emotions that were passing within him. I ean remember when I was a boy that after the play, having him with childish delight, how that ever-changing face haunted me. I would wake up and see it in all corners of the room; it would peep out of the darkness and erin at me—then change to comic despair—now to indignant remonstrance, if I roared out with laughter. My mother would knock on the thin partition and cry out, ‘‘Why don’t you go to sleep?’ And I would shout out, “I can't: Gabriel is at me again!’ Was he so wonderful, or did my boyish imagination conjure up thie humorous monster? As previous to this time America had drawn on England for its actors, it was still drawing on the Mother Country for its plays. The early American dramas, with the exception of George Boker’s ‘‘Betrothal,’’ Mrs. Moatt’s ‘‘Fash- ion’ and Mrs. Bateman’'s “Self,’"” were meagre and poor in the extreme. ‘Rosina Meadows.” the “Forest Rose,’ the “Drunkard and a host of such feeble stuff wére wretched both in dialogue and construction. There had crept dn our stage a number of vulgar abominations of the Astray’"’ and ‘‘Frou-Frou”’ type; and to offset these the goody-goody”’ American plays came forth in weak endeavor to supplant them, and were aptly termed the ‘‘Mamma-kiss-Papa" kind of dramas, Frevious to this time, however, Dion Boucicault had given us the dramatized from Mayne Reid’s novel of ‘“‘The Quadroon,” and the New York,’’ translated from the ‘Poor of Paris."’ Then came the “Black Crook,’ in which were introduced dancers, whose agile movements and brief costumes so shocked the public that it crowded the theatre to be shocked again and again. For obvious reasons I cannot mention the names of living actors, actresses or dramatists in a resume of events, as the present article intended to be, for an actor, while he has a perfect right to his opinion, should not constitute himself a dramatic critic; so, as I hope for mercy, I must neither blame those whom I deem at fault, nor praise those whom I admire; but for the advance- ment in stagecraft and the splendid productions of the legitimate drama, Amer- ica owes much to the example set us by England and France. It was suggested some years ago that the American stage improved if the Government would subsidize principal theatre. sculd be splendidly produced, and high laries paid in order to iinest talent and best artistic skill that the country could afford. I grant that this scheme, at the first glance, weil; but let us examine many difficulties that would present themselves in the effort to organize it of the European countries subsidize their principal theatres with good effect; but we must remember that, London is England, Berlin is Germany, Paris is France, Vienna is Austria, and St. Petersburg is Russia. These are the cap'- tals and the first great cities where the only subsidies exist. The difficult question here would arise at once, Where shall our subsidized Theatre be located? New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and other of our large cities would naturally complain that the genera! Gov- one locality receive the benefit of the im- first going public; astonished audiences seen SO ‘*Led moral ‘“*Octoroon,” “Streets of the French ballet is would be much whose plays the a &a secure looks the Many many ernment should be taxed and only portant theatre. It might be urged that France is a republic, and the question asked, does she manage with her subsidized theatres?’ The answer to that question ts simply this: The theatre in America a tuxury; in France it is a necessity. With the Parisians the stage is a religion-—- nothing interferes with it. During the reign of Louis Napoleon there were cafes and streets named after the Emperor and Empresa When the republic came in every vestige of such names was swept away but one—the Theatre Palais Royale. That was a play-house and they could nog think of changing its name. However fickle France may be in the — of her Government, she is loyal to art. When I visite and Fraterni'v were in many a. It borane to suggest . the republican “How is only STAGE—PAST AND FUTURE. BY JOSEPH JEFFERSON. UOTE actresses of to-day far exceed the enthusiasm exhibited by those of the past- itself an augury of great advancement In glanting at the history of the drama in America, and at the change fron its former ostracised condition to the position it now holds, one is surprised t¢ find that during the early part of this century it was difficult to obtafn a licen: for the opening of a theatre in many of the States Fifty years ago in England no play was permitted upon Saturday nigh which led the managers to install the Saturday matinee as a regular institutio In the State of Connecticut no dramatic entertainment was allowe at that date. An actor could have been imprisoned for speaking the lines o “lIlamlet,"’ and members of the church would have been excommunicated ! they had attended the play-house. While to-day the church, with a more liberal hand, has unloosened its flocks, and nearly all classes and members ¢ various religious denominations attend the theatre. Therefore, to these undis puied facts we trace the progress of the stage during the present century. The first carpet used on the stage in America was in 184 and came in wit Assurance."' Modern furniture, curtains, real door made their debut as new and effective ac the critics, and the up-to-dat but it soon became eviden the public and the criti, be abandoned and give in of the stage. Dion Boucicault’s ‘‘London and drawing-room decorations juncts to the comedy. At first these innovations were ridiculed by author was christened the ‘“‘Hupholster Dramatist,”’ that his example must be followed, for now both demanded that the barren settings of the stage must place to elaborate decorations. A garden scene, with a painted green cloth to represent a lawn, decorated with profile pasteboard vases, was no longer tolerated, and in its stead arose real fountains, mossy terraces and artificial flowers. The banquets also underwent a marvellous and gratifying change. The actors no longer refreshed themselves with molasses and water for fine old port: the ice cream was changed from the best Sea Island cotton to the real article, am tizzing soda-water could not be accepted as champagne. I well remember Miss Margaret Jean Davenport acting “Camille” at th Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, when the stage was set with just sue) in old-fashioned banquet table as the one I have described, where the guest drank copious draughts of nothing out of wooden goblets. During the scer where Armand is reproaching Camille a servant entered who had evidently bee at a real feast (for he was most unsteady in his gait). and placing a larg candelabra on the table where the refreshments were set out. one of the candl toppled over and set fire to the ice-cream. The audience became convulsed wi laughter and por Camille was so com- pletely suffocated with the smoke that it brought on an extra fit of coughing that must have hastened her final dis- solution. also i ' < tp an a | se Se et - — . = 2 wv 22 eer s ‘Pa,

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MEN AS WE SEE THEM NOW. “Yar il find people that are foo stout, others that are grotesquely lean; ou’ ll find them overdrawn or squat; but how few well proportioned l’” Some through long habit 1 here are ‘“Some people lumber along bent and groaning. ontrive to be merry despite flabby cheeks and distended waistcoat. iundreds of narrow-chested, weazened scrubs.’” SUNDAY, MECE MEER 30, 1900. a ps Bis: i Wea I THE COMING CENTURY WILL BRING - PERFECT R. ACE. BY CAROLUS DURAN, Famous French Painter. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. Paris, Dec. 15. ILL the next century see women more beautiful than exist at the present day? When the question was put to him, Carolus Duran, the artist who works at a minimum charge of $1 per stroke of his brush, first gave a mild grunt. Then he lighted a new cigarette and considered. Presently, pacing his studio like a caged lion, the great master delivered himself as follows: “Why do you ask ‘Will the women of the next century | be more beautiful than the women of to-day?’ Why do you Americans always concern yourselves so exclusively with women? My answer vill apply to both sexes. “Yes, the next century will have handsomer men and women. And especially I say ‘especially’ because that is much more important)—a larger proportion of 1andsome people. Let us hope so. The sensibilities of all artists are constantly wruised by the general lack of beauty in the human race. “Have you observed the passers-by in a street—in any street—Bombay, Ber- in, London or Chicago;it makes no difference? Seventy, eighty per cent. of -he population is hideously malconformed. “Watch them jostling together in a Paris omnibus, or storming out of a New York ferry-boat; waltch them disport on summer sands, watch them at a funeral. (n motion or repose, in joy or sorrow, the humanity of to-day is ugly—comically, vainfully ugly. “See them hurry by, men and women, young people and old! And don’t charge ne with humorous exaggeration till, for a short half hour, you have compelled rourself to walk through life with your eyes open “You'll find people that are too stout, others that are grotesquely lean; you'll ind them overdrawn or squat; but how few well proportioned! “Some people lumber along bent and groaning. Some through long habit sxontrive to be-merry despite flabby cheeks and distended waistcoat. There are gundreds of narrow-chested, weazened scrubs. And on every block t« ~““vement ae meet the raw-bone females, the massive mammas, and the girls who, soiled of their clothes, would be like unsubstantial little shrimps. “As for the faces, observe for yourself. They are bulbous, shrivelled, bloated wr sallow—distorted, like the bodies, in several thousand ways. “All this is explainable. The imperfect anatomy of the present generation s the result of ages of irrational, haphazard living and reproduction. For cen- uries the human race has been devastated by war, disease, care and passion. ind in our breeding the most elementary laws of heredity have been utterly dis- egarded. “The result is that at the end of the nineteenth century a large majority of ien and women are unhealthy or misshapen. To-day not over thirty persons in hundred are physically passable; and there is no plgce on the civilized earth vhere really handsome men or women average over 5 per cent. of the population. “Oh! of course we have beautiful worfen (since it pleases you that I should peak of women more particularly), but*not as many.as you would suppose. For any who are reputed beautiful are bluffing the world on their faces and usurping heir reputation despite bodies that our laws fortunately compel them to conceal. . “Painters and sculptors find few completely perfect types, even among women ith charming heads. Among my friends I have celebrated physicians and sur- eons who frequently deplore the same fact. > “All this is sad, but absolutely so. Our race is not what it should be. Hand- me people, of whom we have barely a sprinkling, should be in the majority. | “In fact, why shoula not everybody be well developed and pleasant to look at!? “Fortunately the dawn of just such a future is now discernible. “Throughout the nineteenth century the conditions which kept up the actin rent of our physique have been vigorously attacke@ and a less pernicio Ss, nother hundred years will see their complete elimination. eady the prese t udult generation is, as a whole, more handsome than the one ager preceded it; and again, the chikdren of to-day are a far more comely lot than were those pf hirty years ago. Another hundred years and no imperfect being will be al’ owpd 4 ee Tiare , mense majority of the childrem that were born. THE APOLLO BELVIDERE. (a type of man as he will be.) ne - ——— to reproduce itself and salinet upormmsociety a spreading perpetua- tion of his taints. “That the causes of the debasement of our race tend to disap- Pear is the inevitable result of higher civilizat‘on. For example, war has for centuries mowed millions of our finest men, while the the males deemed so puny two be made soldiers fathered the im, We still have wars, much less destructive! A Inquis*tion in the profile offspring alas! but how much less frequent, how century from now war will long have joined the historical museum of barbaric customs, and the of our best men spread and better the race. “The same economy of human material is slowly put in prac- tice in many other directions. Religious fanaticism and political knavery, each of which has for a century destroyed by torture, pr'son or scaffold countless men of whom the very energies which made them pugnaciously resistant were precious for the race. To- day these men are allowed to live, their children will inherit phys- ical and moral stamina, and gradually oust the weaklings. “And how many strong fathers, how many beautifully strong mothers, have been killed as children or in their youthful maturity by disease or wounds for which science has now conquered rem- edies ? “To be sure, modern industry is still a ravenous devourer of splendid hu- manity. The most lusty men d women are naturally enticed to do the most killing labor, and there is no doubt that modern pressure is applied in such a way that in the superintendent or the miner, the clerk or the factory girl, vitality is rapidly sapped. “But the criminal folly of it all is being exposed. Hard as it is to get common sense into the people’s daily life, good ideas are filtering down to the depths where they will do most good. Formerly the wealthy class alone lived hygieni- cally; to-day the very slaves of the tenements understand the importance of pure air, clean water and good food. And, since the state is now educating all chil- dren, the future slaves of the tenementts will know enough to demand and, if need be, to conquer these things. “The sports, too, the God-sent redeemers of our physique, have It is no longer the aristocrat alone who is privileged to develop his muscles. CORRE RN ee eM ee BY LADY JEUNE, London Social Leader. Lady Jeune has filled a notable place in English social history dar- ing the past fwenty years as one of the great links between society, art and literature. She is herself a leader in the smart set ; her sister ts the Dowager Duchess of Wellington; her husband, Sir Francis Juene, is a distinguished Judge, now the President of the Probate and Divorce Division of the Supreme Court and the ablest ecclesiastical lawyer of his time. Oe WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY POR THIS NUMBER OTHING can be more absolutely divergent than the condition of society to-day and that of a hundred years ago. The rules whioh governed it, the circumstances which created'it, have changed, and all the conditions of life under which it existed have disappeared. Kducation, them the privilege of the few. is now uni- versal, and locomotion has brought all the parts of the world into touch The aristocratic class still exists, perhaps stronger, certainly-as popular, but deprived of all*the ficti- tious advantages which wealth and birth bestowed, and an aristocracy of wealth has taken its place. The new influence of the twentieth century is the great power of wealth. It has revolutionized society during the last fifty years and ft will play as <con- epicuous a role in the times that are before us. The great fortunes that have been made in trade have been the growth of, relatively, a short period, and the claims which the possessors have made to be admitied to the ranks of English social life have been absolutely success- ful. In England we offered less resistence than elsewhere In a comparatively new state of society there must be tendencies which are regrettable, while lavish display and ostentatious extravagance cannot be wholly avoided, as a price had to be paid for the position which the newcomers eagerly desired in the ranks of anwld and exclusive regime It would be very misleading to accept the lives orf all those who are considered to represent English modern life as typical of the whole community. As we have endeavored to point out, the great increase in wealth, the improved hocomotion and the centralization of society in London, as well as the publicity which a free press entails, gives an undue prominence to a certain aspect of life and society which is the temporary outcome of the extraordinary changes of the century. Careful observers, however, must realize that if they go deeper and examine further into the matter they will find the real solid foundations of self-reliance, patriotism’ and self-<devotion on which society in reality exists. If there was never a tl) -when wealth had greater influence in one direction than now, there yally orres pr Esa «| sense of its responsibilities an idences } oe ‘et the c of those struggling in the battle « q humanitarian eptrit “ “~~ come to etay. THE VENUS OF MILO. (A (yoe of qwomen as she ail be. ) “And if for generations the life of a woman was so resirained that she was bound to be of Flicate consti- tution and weak anatomy, the mod- ern maid takes pride in her vigor, and the modern man admires robust- ness in his mate. ‘In fact, turn where you will. you discover that physical progress, which for centuries has been hamp- ered by all sorts of things, is now gathering a tremendous momentum. I am sure that the next century wiil see a harmonious development of the human race.”’ WOMAN AS SHE IS. Paar as eres ar ed ar Ped PP PP PP PDP PPP ree DD KOO $20 ween 4 to promenade in Battery Park. ) iby the nolsy “L’" tracks. ee 0 ee han ee erent en SOCIETY IN 1900 AND IN 2000. The coarse, brutal society and life of the beginning of the century—more healthy, we are told, because English people were stronger and hardier—has cer- tainly disappeared, and we have become a tender-hearted, pleasure-loving, luxuri- people, with an abnormal worship of humanity and with an exaggerated adoration ct all the qualities which a hundred years ago would have been con- sidered as destructive of us as a kingdom and a great race. Yet those changes have come side by side with an increase 6f empire, an improvement in the con- dition of the poor, a System of universal education, an acceptance of all th: deeper responsibilities of wealth and prosperity and a spirit of patriotism and imperial ambition and aspirations What is true of English life and society seems algo to apply to modern life everywhere. There are, of course, differences of national] character and sur- roundings, but We are °-° much akin to our brothers and sisters across the Seas in temperament u and, with certain modifications, what influences apply to us apply also to the great American race. The American Continent '|s young and, like our »oung life here, is headstrong and confident, with all the enthusiasms and belief of youth, while relaxation of restraint and the inde- pendence of life and thought have produced a similar condition of chings in both empires. Prophets say that reaction is at hand and that we are, at any rate io England, going to revert to the discipline and control of the past: that the age of luxury is past, and that we are to return to a regime of Puritan simplicity, and that parental control is to be reinstated. Who can say? The problem is deeply interesting, and the saddest thought is that long ere it is solved we shall be sleeping the long sleep which has no disturbing awakening. We have no faith in the prophets, for we do not beHeve the hands of the clock will ever be put ack. Forward! is the watchword of the past and of the new century, and we have no fear, only a profound regret, that a denoument will nat come in our time. ous nd cw a NEW YORK SOCIETY IN 1800. ) In the beginning of the century the fashionable thing to do in the morning was The fashionable neighborhood about the year 1800 was at the foot of Broadway. At 10 every morning, if the day was fine, scores of ladies were to be seen here in uncomfortable high-heeled shoes and voluminous skirt¢. After the walk so@ety did not expose itself to the public gaze till the shopping hour in the aftertioon. The fash.onable retail stores were then about Hanover Square, now shadowed In those days thefe were even lees than “400 fashionables, and every one ¢ knew ard was known to every one. Later fh the afternoon the scene shifted to Broadway, which was lined with, pe 7s Gas Hy “tren ora, cid ah 8 seems em move tr

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a4 : = WIN WOP TNS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1900. Se toe ae “DR. GEORGE DR LUIGI [VIAN Witt Live Loncer in THE Next Century AS THE KKESULT OF NINETE FF SARADY — LAPPON?}. Dr SCAWENINGER Si WILL PACK ENTH (CENTURY P)ISCOVERIES. LONG LIFE INTHE = The Greatest Boons Medical Science Has Conferred Upon Humanity Are Anaesthesia, the Antiseptic Treatment of Wounds, and=the Development of the Germ Theory. NEXT CENTURY. 'By Dr. Lapponi , Body Physician to the Pope. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS , NUMBER.) N answer in a positive sense to the question whether the coming century will see greater longevity is mani- festly impossible. Undoubtedly the nervous wear and tear of modern existence tend to weaken the’ hu- man frame and to contract human life. On the other hand, we have instances of men more than usual- ly active, men whose intellectual faculties are ptactically never at rest, who nevertheless surprise us by their robust vitality:at a most advanced age. The most remark- able living example of this within my Knowledge is our venerable Pontiff, Leo XIII.. whom I have had the honor of attending for nearly twenty years. The secret of His Holiness’s lon- gevity is his marvellously regular mode of existence and the frugality of the fare he subsists upon. For my part I am confident—knowing as I do His Holiness's constitution and mode of life, believing him’ to be the most conspicuous instance of the realization of the old adage, *‘Mens sana in corpore sano'’—that he will live to see many of the events of the twentieth century. I anticipate that in the coming century the general system of life will more closely resemble that fol- lowed by men of studieus and ascetic habits like His Holiness, such men being proverbially long- lived. The development of medi- cine and surgery will succe$sfully resist the evils of neurasthenia, of infectious and preventable dis- eases, and men, though perhaps physically weak, will be far more long-lived than their ancestors. (Statistics prove that the rate of mortality is constantly decreasing, and with improved hygiene and the increased perfection, of inter- national sanitary measures many dangers which’ threaten humanity will be ‘elimi- nated during the coming century. HEART WOUNDS NOT NOW FATAL. By Prot. Mazzoni. Professor Mazzoni was the surgeon who attended on His Holiness the Pope two years ago, and performed an operation of great delicacy and difficulty. Professor Massoni has written in response his view of the direction in which the science in which he exceis has made the greatest strides in the past century. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) T would be impossible to convey even a pallid idea of a triumphal march which has astonished the whole world. Narcosis, conquering pain, ‘and antisepsis, by diminishing dangers of infection, have worked greatly miracles. by the attained was similar to a giant avalanche, increasing at every moment. How many of those diseases, before which formerly cowered in impotent fear, have now ‘been subdued and conquered! Not only this, but the modern surgeon can pursue tnem with every hope of success even when they seek refuge in the hitherto un- explored and sublime circonvolutions of the brain, or in the most hidden and vital viscera of the thorax or abdomen. Even when the fatal cry ‘‘Wounded answers, ‘“‘There is yet hope.” °* New studies, new investigations will simplify diagnosis, rendering it more reliable, and thus permitting a more prompt and efficacious action on the part of the surgeon.. But in all proba@ility the surgeon of the future will be exposed to the temptation to attempt too much and to presume teo much on recent dis- coveries. , Let us hope! therefore, that future scientists will know hw’ to opportunely return to the field of their predecessors’ conquests, without 4indue contempt and with calm discrimination, and that, by allowing themselves to be guided by an impartial view of old-time methods and 4, ‘ in the heart!’’ is raised, analysis, they will succeed in separating what és good and practical from what is merely exaggerated and bad. Indeed, it may be said that in this branch of science the progress science a Divine voice 100 YEARS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. George F. Shrady. NE HUNDRED years ago the medical profession was as far wet hind what it is to-day as the stage coach of those days is be- ‘hind the swift express train. In other words, it .8 not fo much , to say that the development of medicine has kept pace with everything else in the progressive nineteenth century. At thg beginning of this century bleeding was still in vogue. Patients who had contracted pneumonia were bled until they fainted. It was even hinted at the time that the death of George Wash- ington was caused by his being bled to cure a disease of the throat. The most powerful and depressing drugs were adminis.ered to check inflam mation. The popular impression with regard to medicine was that quantity should be the first requisite, and men were made to drink a quart when they could hold only a pint. Quinine was given as a bitter decoction instead of as a sugar- eoated pill. pn One hundred years ago there was only one hospital in New York City, situated at the head of Pearl street. Bellevue at that time was nothing but an almshouse. This century has witnessed the discovery of ether and the various aecomplish- ments of surgery which it has made possible.. Great advances have been made in pathology—the science of disease. The causes.of organic degenerations have been ia nany cases discovered Lister demonstrated the utility of clean surgery, making possible operations that would have been considered fatal in our grandfathers’ day. Then we have had the finding of the Roentgen ray—that dark-lantern of surgery which enables ‘he doctor to say, “All flesh is as glass.” ~~ - Ahd so invention has followed invention, down to the recent successful exper!i- ments of Corning in producing spinal! anaesthesia by injecting cocaine into the spinal cord. The old drastic medicines have been succeeded by others at once more pieasant ang effective; and the doctor of to-day is not regarded as the whost of the fable, whose approach caused dread and consternation, but as a welcome friend. MAN'S HOPE OF INCREASING LONGEVITY.—2y Dr. Schweninger, Bismarck’s Famous Physician. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) T the beginning of the nineteenth century medical science still rested on slight foundations. Something was known con- cerning anatomy and the circulation of the blood, and people had vague notions on the subject of combustion. But little was known of biology. On the other hand, if medical mentary, medicaP skill wag cortsiderable’ ») ~ science was still frag- foundation to rest upon. Building on organic chemistry, physiology, and patho- log:cal anatomy, by means of experiment, vivisection and microscopical investi- gation, people regarded medical science from a one-sided chemical standpoint. The body was considered as a kind of retort, in which certain chemico-physiologi- cal processes occurred according to regular formulas, and in which disease was combated with remedies. ) the tradition and experience of the old school and was neglecting the practice of medicine for the theory. medical scientist. The part was obscured thing, the patient comparatively little. 3. The last third of the century brought with it decisive progress. The physical-dietetic school.gwhich I call the biological school, grappled with the whole problem and united the new science with the old skill. The object ceased to be man, regarded as a whole, and every individual man differentiated from his fellows came to be looked on as a prime factor in medical activity. Self-help for the body in case of illness was now designated as the ideal to be aimed at. This being recognized, a new and important step forward was made, and the true way to personal hygiene was indicated. The oft-quoted phrase, ‘‘Avoid disease,’ came to be rightly understood as involving not only extreme precautions against disease, but also implying the organization and MARVELS OF OPERATIVE SURGERY. By Dr. John H. Girdner. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER) N the evening of Oct. 6, 1881, a few weeks after the death of President Garfield, there was a meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine for the purpose of discussing the best means of treating gunshot wounds of the abdomen. During the discussion a world-famous gynaecologist mildly suggested that in gunshot and other wounds of the intestine or other viscera of the abdomen it migh: a good thing to open the abdominal! cavity and “clean it out,’ stop internal hemorrhage and sew up internal wounds, &c. This brought pronounced opposi- tion, and one of the best Known of the group said that patients suffering from recent wounds in this region would die on the table if an operation were at- tempted. No single century of which we have any history has contributed so much knowledge to both the science and art of surgery as has the one just closing. An- aesthetics, “God's greatest gift to human flesh,”’ were discovered and made of practical use in rendering the body insensible to pain about 1844. Those of us who have never witnessed surgical operations under the old regime can scarcely ap- preciate the tremendous importance of this discovery. In the old days the patient on whom a,capital operation had to be performed, such for instance as the am- putation of a limb, was securely strapped to a table and held by attendants. He was in full possession of all his senses and sensations, and the pain and agony he must have suffered while the surgeon was doing the necessary cutting, sewing, &c., suggests the descriptions in Fox's Book of Martyrs. Cocaine as a local an- aesthetic is also a recent discovery, and it is highly useful in many minor opera- tions. The latest investigations and experiments seem to indicate that we are on the eve of a revolution in anaesthetics. There is some reason to believe that the time is not far distant when we shall be able to produce complete anaesthesia of the entire body and not place the patient in a state of coma. This, it seems. may be done by injecting cocaine or some other drug into the spinal canal, thus paralyz- ing the nerves of sensation at their roots. “Laudable pus,"’ which the old surgeons held in such high esteem, has had to go before mod- ern aseptic and antiseptic surgery. It is only of late years that surgeons have come to under- Stand that pus of any kind in a wound means infection. Appendicitis, a disease which some people seem to think is a recent invention, could not be successfully operated on until aseptic surgery was practised. There was just as much appenrn- dicitis in the old days as at present. The old doctors classed all cases under the general head of inflammation of the bowels. They had ho thought of operating to relieve the patient, and many more of thee cases died formerly (than now. The hypodermic syringe, though | in medicine, may be classed as one 0’ portant paca 8 u rgical - advances. 4 by the whole. Disease was every- be fly used he tm- a j we Progress in the natural sciences gave medica! science a Moreover, the new pride of science had broken with The medical practitioner, in short, was eclipsed by the Strengthening of internal resistance to the evil. Doctor and patient had thus found their proper spheres—the latter as the independent collaborator of the Goctor, the former as the adviser and guide alike of the sick and the heaithy. In my opinion the progress above mentioned will become complete tn the thventieth century through the further development of the movement T have de- Scribed. That movement is still ‘new and by no means dominant. Should in- fluences ascribable to the still widely accepted views of tne second period with ifs consequences—science for the gake of science, blind faith in methods, spe- cialization pushed to extrémes and exaggerated respect for technic—become too prominent again, they will not go unchallenged. Should we, on the other hand, keep to the biological movement, we shall work on wisely and without prejudices, availing ourselves of the brilliant results of a constantly advancing technic and having recourse to all kinds of helping means—for example, air, light, water, ndurishment, drugs and serum, mechanical and physical agencies, &c. Will the average duration of life be increased thereby? The question cannot easily be answered. The answer is rendered doubly dificult by the fact that we must allow for the influences of civilization, over- population of cities, industrial conditions, &c. For, while they may be growing slightly less harmful, their development cannot be foreseen. Much will depend upon individuals. , Create for yourself a sound body, equally fit for, enjoyment and for work. sive your body exercise, but do not overstrain it, either in the matter of en- joyment or work. Do not fear success so much as its habitual repetition. Make yourself free and beware of routine. Love courage and hate timidity. Do not fear external foes—bacilli, atmospherical conditions, &c.—but arm your bodies against their influence and their assaults. Lastly, remember that almost everything depends on you, that your body is “he instrument on which the doctor plays when you are ill, and that ft is his most powerful me@&ns of helping you. If, ladies and gentlemen, you will bear thege hints in mind and act on them, you will live not only happily, but long. WAR LOSES ITS HORRORS. By Sir William MacCormac. William MacCormac, Baronet. is Britain's foremost surgeon, and (s now President of the Royal College of Surgeons for the fourth time. It was to his (reattment that the recovery by the Prince of Wales from he severe accident te the khee-fotnt was due, Sir William was Surgeon-in-Chief to the Anglo- Amer ican \Ambulance in the Franco-German war, and last autumn. though in his 65th | year.\ volunteered—and was accepted—as Special Consulting Surgeon fo the’ British Army in South Africa. ia (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FoR THIS NUMBER.) oy, N \ %

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ah ee ee et SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1900. _ , pars - "® FB. ViORSE \ AstRoNomy IN. THE New Century [YfAy Discover PEOPLE ON ()THER were DiaNeTs BeEsiDE (Mars. , Photography Now Reveals ae 400,000,000. BY CAMILLE FLAMMARION. TeBisiipsce:, RHOMAS Vind 10, warrrey, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER Gen ste my y/ EDISON +> = HEN the century . —anaaaamm ne | (UU y- just ended was ai its dawn, the bold- ELECTRICITY, WITH ASTRONOMY, MAY DIS- E \ ) est mind could not a . % | a the globe have re- some- day converse instantaneously have foreseen : across the continents and the seas might COVER MORE SECRETS OF THE STARS, = Ir ¥ dines: Ae then dieeet ve : eee, cently divided the raat es 2 a Ceres task of have been burned at the stake for all his . years SC i ences a a two complete pho- lores 4 & . h av e conquered togmaphic maps of There are surely in the universe forces Lowndean Professor of Astronomy and Geometry were revealed which had entirely es- from the dark. — PS J ie 3 the heavens. Each that are immense and that we have =» 4 the University of Cambridge oe RY of the caped the notice of chemists so long as Physics chemistrv veolog’ paleon- 3% 2 ae ey of these observa- far been unable to seize or utilize. For oyal Astronomical Socicty, Scientific Advis , : : “* 6 lag thas Oy aot, iy , , ts instanc » fore : the Commi eee rs f Irish Lights, Honorary “@\- the old-fashioned processes were alone tology a nd the Darwinian theories of has undertaken instance, the force by which the sun low of the Koyal Society of Edinburgh available. evolution have been made to explain 1,200 keeps us, keeps Mars, keeps the enor- 4% | SLromo rr 4 f T li ul " ‘ ‘ S . ‘ , ~— Sus - " , ‘4 : : formerly Royal Astronomer of Irelar The spectroscope requires only that much that puzzled our forefathers. négatives exposed five mous Jupiter, all bound to his side like minutes, and a like num- horses in a circus, that same force ber of negatives exposed Which, acting from the moon, lifts the light from incandescent gas containing Naturally a great deal of vur progress WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. the material to be analyzed shall be js que to modern instruments. The . one hour. About 11,000 plates Weighty masses of the ocean waters— are required to cover the sky Who can forsee the possibilities of that? Rose 1 er -HERE can, I think, 4dmitted to its apparatus. And whether equipment of laboratories has reached ; K 4 4 e , — be no doubt what- that light be produced in an electric are a point of marvellous completeness, a :' ; 7 completely. All that precedesis Who can forsee the possibilities hidden 2 , : ’ he [e -° intended to give but a notion of im what we do not know: Or a bunmsen burner a few inches:-from_ gensitive perfection and power. For the instrument, or whether jt be pro- example wna lo you th at new om duced in a star or fire cloud millions of albuaies whlch ‘eihe nee SS and Mr the successful activ:ty that charac- The next (a oe eaenees millions of miles distant, is immaterial -—. F. Nicholls. of the United States, to terized astronomical researches dur- T4pt white. night in admiring study ot! so far as the principle is concerned. measure the heat we receive from the ing the nineteenth century. To give the sister planets and, I believe, few in- The result of these investigations has stars, and to find that the hea: from anything like a correct summing up of erested in the idiocies of the stage. And been of the most interesting character, Arcturus is not superior to that of & ; a 4 a y our progress in that time would require when a majority of us will know what ie a volume—and a rather large one. the earth is in reality, what ineonse- Charles Cros years ago demonstrated Uential microbes on a speck of dust are the feasibility of communicatign with ‘ll the peoples of the earth taken to- the planets by means of perfecthy intel- gether, the folly of frontiers and the ligible light signals. Since that time we ‘ly of battles will be so plain to all without much rashness indicate the di- have harnessed much more powerful! that all the See Oe ee rection which it is to take. The main | f Stee sig F forces than CHarles Cros took into con- be a peaceful family—all Kindly dis- poses so long as they were unable to S°urce of our further advances in the $f rane os se age mee e sideration. DENS Lowen AN ee perform any analysis without being in knowledge of the heavens is to be y ) fe ms : a | # A few decades ago electricity was not pene of awe ee possession of an actual specimen of the S°USht in the different application of. & ny P cae a4 he ama id known; and a while back a man pre- (arte St Lormmamen pel Sn a ee ie x 4 . body whose composition was being in- photography. We have -already made dicting that America and Europe would tories to furnish about ever that the most important astro- nomical discovery made during the last hundred years has been that dis- closing the partic- ular elements of ind I proceed to set it down ag the candle flame nine miles away, and that whieh the heavenly bodies are com- ™08t Valuable contribution of the cen- the measured heat from Vega is, at posed, tury to, our Knowledge of the \universe. As to the possibilities of astronomy in To realize all that this discovery im- the immediate future. I think I may plies, we should first bear in mind that the operations of chemists were neces- Sarily ineffective for astronomica] pur- quired into. The chemist might, no ™UuUch use of this method. It has revo- i | ak Se Oe ; % Fe i. RET 25 Sag 2 Bees or ‘a Para rar asad ararasaras as Parad ara ad ad edad ade dedad ede da dad adadad ad adndaserar ers etet Paras doubt, occasionally examine a portion lutionized many of the previous meth- of a meteorite. But it seems very ods of observation, it has given us pi¢- iy . & , : si Gly S el ag doubtful as to how far the analysis of ‘Tes of indescribable beauty both off % a i bee bad ie . ] ELECTRIC! Y HE GIF OF HIS a meteorite ought to be regarded as an ‘he Stellar depths and of mighty. nebu- analysis of «4 celesti 1} 1) dy. There are lae, of the craters in the moon, and hai fe f e is Sy ees ey ae page ¥ * j some who think it most likely that M@ny other objects. It has also dis- > a copie CENTURY [° E WORLD meteorites have themselves had a closed numerous other objects totally A pres i ee ‘ terrestrial origin. But in any case I think invisible without its aid. But it is not é. cs eee fee merely for pictorial purposes that pho- , ba Sat 3 + no one ever imagined that , eten- ee eas eee Fig rites had come either from the sun or t8Paphy 1s indispensable to the as- 4s i NO wa ELECTRICAL INVENTIONS OF THE CENTURY. from the stars. But to the amazement ‘TO9nomer. The progress of his science ™ ee | oe 4 Se ees #s Z ELECTRIC LIGHTS, 1855. , MILLER’S TELEGRAPH, 1842. depends mainly on accurate measure- j Cee 4 Z :— epg and we aré gradually learning PEERS RBS | a eal TELEGRAPH, 1835. ELEC? RIC CARS, 1883, lat it is more accurate as well as Seg - 7 ; acter jo. wins sndamrodilioes ‘ot stare, — >. eh TELEPHONES, 1874, ELECTRIC CARRIAGES, 1894. by their photographs than to make hes é : ses : ia SS eas i a j Bs. measurements of the stars themselves gi eo é ii By PROF. W. A. ANTHONY, of Cornell “ . . > . in the course of direct telescopic obser- “1, Agate pe aes ; BP ice ¥ P Pe — —_—— (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) of the astronomer and the chemist at last a way to the longed-for knowledge Was shown. The epoch-making disco, ery Was announced that each element when in the form of incandescent vapor yielded rays of light which were char- acteristic of that element. The spectro- Scope provided the means by which the hess Rosi 28 Hie aa igh , rays indicative of the different elemen- B | %. ‘ Be jigs | ; ; OME two thousand years ago it was observed that a piece of tary bodies could e pt nerally discirim!- The ee PS * % j a: iy ie a Be ourte, the telegraph the a > future developments in this direction. ‘ng a planet a littie smaller than ours, and each a world! Yes, It seems that the sper Toscope, the solidified itself a few thousand years lions ‘ worlds more important than telephone, t Feu? “serine the electric photograp*ic plate, and the electric. before the earth was even condensed ours; and vet these are as.nothing to Motor, or the cor¥métcial development current @ destined in ti * mear future fr °* the gaseous to the liquid state, the number of those We cannot reac: of the electric light Was possible. Some to unite . = “wANCG- 32 1 consequence is no doubt inhabi- by photegraphy or otherwise. other discovery May open up an entirely ment of races much ahead of ours in The mind cannot grasp this incen- new field of development as prolific as - an” mente! development. ceivabl; iber. that through which we have just passed, vt’ ‘miter, the mon- Kir servatories scattered over but which now could not be conceived. suc- from ours: so that t becomes more ani iT) hour if prings to put dazzied more ‘tain t the earth is not t miempiation the tmage of #0 million Stars’ Such problems as made no one can pyedict current, or the production of current Dy magnetic induction

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- _* ‘EF RS >ROPEINENT THINKERS °*% shewoOR} xX. ~) . An Irresponsible Press.” *s BY STANLEY J. WEYMAN. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. The influence upon half-educated nations of an irrespon- “. Vinley fisher first BY THE EARL OF WEMYSS. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER! Socialism—the state and mfg- nicipalities try- ing to play the part of Provi- dence and trad- ers. press whose object must, with very rare ex- ceptions, be cuniary. pe- te [BY MME: SARAH GRAND. thy (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) TH sapping of the foundations of society by laxity in the matter of marriage. “Presumption to Answer.” BY SIR .CHARLES DILKE, M. P. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. EY. a sion I think it would be presumption to answer your question, ) as those of us who are living at the commencement of the century would be certain to give predominance to questions which would probably be entirely forgotten by the middle of the let ™ —_— Phar. «. Why *———S™ESES YE--- Rlone the end. : | century, BY THE BISHOP OF GLOUCESTER youngest soverét view of the future of “ As lon tionally, an of his of her subjects, as I in the Motber. m vo ee pay he opinion, safe to last not only This most interesting deci mina was given bo 4 specs at The Hague on through the medsum * - Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, Europe's | n. bas given The World ber monarchical institutions . as a sovereign rules constitu- | above all, dwells in the hearts } hope I do in} people, the institution of mon- SS N — . Sa ARN but for all time.” from Queen Wi lbel- ally accredited representative Now. 20; 1900, of the Oween coming century, laration ~~ ee a - td : Wf (Z 7 ‘ZZ ey (/ Quarrel of Rich and ‘Poor. G 4 “dhe 4 Gi A “hs ; Wy Yifyt 7 fs ‘/ / BY M. DE BLOWITZ, Paris Corres t of London Times. . WRITTEN ae FOR THIS NUMBER. In my opinion the chief danger that confronts the coming century is a uni- versal and. violent coalition of those who. have everything to gain against those who have something to lose. a‘ a ., PARRA BY GEORGE MOORE. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. : ‘Socially, Money; Politically, Empire BY WALTER CRANE, WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. 4 Socially, it appears to me, the chief danger that con- fronts us—a disease which seems to affect all countries, but: more éspecially those that claim to be in a ¢tate of advanced civilization—is the pursuit of money and the gauging of everything by a money standard. f Politically, the chief danger is the craze for expansion— big empires and the extinction of small but brave independ- : ~~ BY JOSEPH ARCH. WRITTPN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER A large accumulation of wealth on the one hand and a large increase of pau+ RA . ent races states. / perism on the other. BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES. ) WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER ‘HIS NUMBER Self-advertising vanity. “Religion With BY GEN. BOOTH, Commander of the Salvation Army WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. ’Ghost.”” In answer to your inquiry, I consider that the chief dan- gers which confront the coming century will be re- ligion without the Holy Ghost, Christianity without Christ, forgiveness without repentance, salvation without regeneration, politics without God, and heaven without ee Nilliaw annnmmmmoooamcoed BY GEORGE R. SIMS. Journalist and Playwright. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS .sUMBER. The spread of insanity. BY FLORA ANNIE STEEL. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. The danger, social or political, caused by the dislocation of aspiration from actuality in a swiftly increasing and eventually overwhelming body of womea which, having given up its old position, has not found a logical foothold in the néw= ‘The Spread and Power of Monopolies,’” BY GILBERT PARKER, M. P. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER Apert fn Irthin tibial Yuntlicrd Itt clan! n i toll bod i i nm, 4 ny nh hall af tr dot a! La Worth, w Ti lon Ine Butiiny wif Ht Waa ay'a prea oot J + te Ke % (cat ya i Ltirul Hof Fhyy 'sittindiow 'wttl le Th pau in noor ol. of HY tint hip te and lott frat” Coma tr wh» thd hk Ake tyrantiy military, medical, scien Dishonesty. > BY QUIDA: , Tyranny—tyranny of majo” ies, i iy ip tific, political. lg “Political Corruption and Lust for Gair. ‘te BY: CARDINAL GIBBONS. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVBLY FOR THIS NUMBER. The greatest dangers that now seem to confront us are political corruption and the lust for gain and the unholy purposes to which it is perverted. “Increasing Influence of Wealth.’’ _= The corruption of bis Uy; press. thy +> WRITTEN EXCLY WY: “YL yy, Generally, w: t, wrke: Christendom YY noring ‘Chri dealings w human rg té oy, My y, (bf th ty, ALLA Z “ Ye thy Ms (4s phd sd, iy Ln Mijy th ype Mine SES da i iy 5 Se a # ae? ore AY “ , wee . 4 io a Ht OA Mie Yipes g Mae y ik / th VIIa Mh Ate fr, / 7, ’ WA YI 7 . MELA % Vi“ LG “ , : hy, WE Ria GA. y f Ys yt thy SRY, Mess YE: Me Sy A “hi as, gt Yip, Tf, ta Unable to Predict. BY THE DUKE OF RUTLAND. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. The Duke of Rutland, not being endowed with the @ of prophecy, is unable to foretell what may be the chi danger, social or po- Ane litical, to the com- ing century in the eee es different countries of the world. - BY MAX BEERBOHM, WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. That constant circumspection for social and polit cal danger to which we are incited by jumpy journal POU OE BPBPBPAPPP POPP “§ Over-Excitement.” BY MRS. EMILY CRAWFORD, Paris Correspondent of Londen Truth. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER Over-excitement. Present day over-excitement is really as destructive thel faculties as alcohol, and things seem going from bad to worse. I noti satme weakening effect on the English | v Cne'h (1 ~ fe ‘ as }n the French, notwithstanding the lifierence of climate and of tempera- ment. BY THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. The chief danger to the British and American peoples is the chance of a undérstanding or disagreement between them. All nations have their ow and political dangers—for instance. France's danger t« decrease of populat ln ln ila il a tl Mi i i i i ~ nee ee “Insufficient Freedom.” BY MARY BAKER G, EDDY. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER To my sense the most tmminent dangers confre coming century are robbing people of life and lIibe warrant of the Scriptures, the rights of politics a power, hdustria) slavery, insufficient freedom of hx petition, ritval, creed and trusts in place of the Ge “Whatsocevar we would that men should do te ven 80 to pen.” “ | /

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a i a Phat 138 the chies dander social or ‘ = ss . FE political that confronts the new céntury) A | ~ ii) ih, Wa Mls ay OO THA ihe MYWII Uy YY if) TAY é z %SS Republi, ; e tion fro, [or bidden } we ie poker en at Crne . Sea Se . ~> SS . ~~ al xs — _”* —— . ~~ SS: b=. ° ~ \ commerce, and glorifies war, which in all its aspects is a re- aie YW), 4 evr 6} SCVersion to barbarism. It is, besides, a mengce to political 2. The greatest Social danger—a very pase | PDN. G. C. BRODRICK, | ._ ae freedom, and in essente and fact a contradiction of the terrible and imminent danger—is the in- Walle fiw tz e ill- ane xcitable ; premacy of an ill-balanced, e ail ls a ae and sensation-mongering press. : > a é The chief political danger is our apathetic laxity in es ik b facing serious problems. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER 28 ¢ we The Chinese question. ‘ - ah HA tf ‘a ote Nita nicm.” Mammon Worship. >» ‘The Killing of Men by Men. Imper ialis m, Milttarism BY PRESIDENT SCHURMAN, OF - a | oe BY ANDREW CARNEGIE, BY JOHN DILLON. M. re WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THfS NUMBER rz WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. The closing century has been characterized by great discoveries of the laws of “* pature, the universal application of science to the industrial arts, and the disso- lution of many theological dogmas in the light of scientific and historical criticism ee ee Man’s life in this world has gained in ease, comfort and interest, and the rewards Companies’ acts, end penalties of the world beyond have lost in vividness and reality. The numan consciousness has become intensely mundane. The race for wealth was never be- fore so keen, nor the prizes so vast, nor the general desire for creature comforts so absorbing. foment of the steak The ist danger of the coming century will be the outcome of this condition. exchange. We may call it Mammonism, or the exaltation, worship and pursuit of money as the foremost good in life. And the counterpart of Mammonism is the decline of idealism and the intellectual hfe, a weakened sense of the rights of others, and a BY THE BISHOP OF HEREFORD: decay of the virile virtues of simplicity, justice and liberty, which are at once the WRITTEN SECLUBVELY 1 foundation and protection of civil communities. The salt that may save us from this blight is to be found in our schools and churches, in every union for a Evil destres ah righteous cause, and most of all in the ideals and aspirations of the noble souls and eovetous- who will not suffer human society to degenerate into a mere brutish struggle for life and the survival of the fittest. J. G. SCHURMAN. anne eee eeumeeeauaere ees asses Eee + f BY T. M. HEALY, M. P., Fs ee of sians dii., 5. ' WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. Dh Newspapers. Imperialism, militarism and the corruption of public life limited liability and the immense devel- ___-__”-”-””-”-”-”-”-”Z-erm.eorrnsS eee ae eee ll ll ness. — Colos- BY F. C; BURNAND: The Editor of Punch. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. Social and political: Practical atheism. “Anarchy A the M. . ae yy Among ASSES. | ite be |. of BY IAN MACLAREN. BY H. W. MASSINGHAM, | Y PS Gee tie OR from WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. | Journalist and Critic. : It appears to me that the great political danger in the WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER : beginning, of the new century will be the collision of the | The chief danger which, in my view, confronts the coming century is that the Western powers in the East, and the chief social danger will; civilized world, which claims the right to impose its ideas on peoples that it calls be anarchy among the masses of the people at the base of ‘ncivilized or insufficiently civilized, is itself without Faith, without Hope, and our modern society, May I add that in my opinion the safe. .Athout Love. gvard against both perils is the application of the Sermon on That is, indeed, the most terrible and malignant form of barbarism—namely, a the Mount to the . barbarism furnished with the weapons life allke of nations / f ‘“ vf which science ' placed in its hands , and of individuals? J Whe rac ka “hits wtv ‘or good. A.W AM att nih an ,

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Pn het 5 PS x Be Tyee 3 Ls p : : pia RRS De ae - " ior. a Phage? “'’ oy, a eh, tat Ts ha Ce eee 2 pe ee - part TS: 4 te BPR ne eae ae } »& S é hk al anid ree eis oot yap. 4 = ae aa Ss ee . = s : ie ae d fi ae vs CARDINAL | RESPIGHI , om ' or™ . - ma — oa - 4 as Pp J ; t ~ i Je 4, ia ¥. _ . SUNDAY, DECEM Peer ro BPS A OR s ” : i ee RE oe a 2 we . . ity Me be T + rah . SP at? 4 + a Ja a * : gt oe, 4 us ie Mins Pe & } ~ —o ——— a age on Ye ee © eee lie, een 4 - REV. DR CHARLES A BRIGGS i. es 3 : > ¥ ry »? 6 * “, . * » 3 : Spey ane. Pa PPO 2 Ry erage <r s Ga eS Pr a ie - B hats ’ x . : pus * . 7 SF Je Sk Che eee — ye Tuptey BISHOP EDWARD G. ANDREWS WILL THE WORLD GROW BETTER NEXT CEN- TURY AND MANKIND OWN A COMMON CREED? Answered for This Number by Eighteen Cardinals and by Dr. Briggs and Bishop Andrews, BY PROF. CHAS. S, BRIGGS. (WRITTPN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) HURCH unity is the ideal of Christ and of Christianity. There- fore. we may be sure that it will eventually be accomplished; whether in the twentieth century or in later centuries we can- not know. We may, however, estimate the problems of Church unity and the forces and movements leading there:o, which will surely be «perative in the twentieth century, tnroug) a careful study of the present situation of the Church and the movements in ‘he past, which have brought it abou: * * * So long as the denominations exist, occupy the same territory and do essen- tially the same work, they will inevitably seriously interfere with one another and waste a large portion of their strength. Church unity aims at the reunion of a!! (‘hristerdem in one ecclesiastical jurisdiction, in one Church of Christ. The closing: quarter of the nineteenth century inaugurated movemg church unity which will in all probability be fruitful in the twentiet}*”century. The Roman Catholic Church, under the lead of Leo XIII., and the Anglican com- munion, under the guidance of the Lambeth Conference, are committed to un- tiring efforts for the reunion of Christendom, however much they may differ about the ways and means. ts fi r Bs * * The great questions of Christianity which will surely flame and blaze through the twentieth century are which interest all Christians alike, ane Christians‘ range themselves about these without regard to their ecclesiastical! relations. The dtetsions will’ amount to nothing more than parties in the same ecclesiastical organizations. The division of parties on the burning questions of the twentieth century will disregard ecclesiastical boundary lines. Learning to live in the same ecclesiastical jurisdiction with the opposite party on the burning questions, it will appear to be folly to exclude from the same jurisdiction those who disagree with them on ques- tions no longer burning, and on all sides it will be evident that separate eccles- iastical jurisdictions have exhausted themselves, are antiquated and are of no further use or importance, and so all parties will unite in one Church of Christ. The doctrinal discord of Christianity is great, but not so great as it appears to be in the exaggerations and misrepresentations of partisanship. The concord in doctrine is vastly greater. The doctrinal discord between the Protestant and the Roman Catholic Church is commonly redueed two simple principles, «nd Neander, the great Protestant historian, even reduces them to a single one. A philosophic mind sees that they are looking at the same great truths from dif- ferent angles of vision. It is now certain that neither will conquer the other. The solution of the problems which divide them can only be found in some more comprehcnsive prin- ciple, which shall recognize the differences as complementary rather than contra- dictory. questions to * * * it may be doubted whether Christian church would ever have divided into different jurisdictions on doctrinal grounds alone. ; Jesus rébuked the craving of the apostles for the highest places in His king- dom. He Himself did not grasp after equality with God, but He humbled Himself asthe servant of all. This He did because He was the incarnation and permanent embcdiment of holy self-sacrificing love. There can‘be little doubt that the questions of ethical, and so soon as ethical questions burn in the heart of the church,the great Christian ethical principle of holy self- sacrifice will rise to pre-eminence, domi- nate Christian society, and fuse the Christian church into one orgahic whole Line the .wentieth century will be ' PD, seliashinccniiiemansin caieatiny cidbtaeatain BY CARDINAL VIVES OF TUTO. Cardinal Vives of Tuto, the youngest member of the College of Cardinals, being only in his forty-seventh year, a Capuchin monk, said to the correspondent: of the Church and as an humble monk I shall to say a few words to the*American people but rejoice at the great progress made by the Catholic religion in the American continent during the present century, and I confidently predict that its steps will be even more gigantic in the future This progress will aided and .the Catholic cause furthered by the religious orders, which are daily taking firmer hold in Europe and also exercising a great influence for good in the Untited States. For instance, even our order, which had hitherto limited its sphere of action (o Southern America, has now extended it to the United States, and although we have only one convent there at present, the next century will doubtless see many more flourishing institutions of our order in the States. As to the coming century, I am optimistic. Religion will triumph over scep- ticism and atheism; humanity will perceive the folly of unpractical dreams, which form the substance of socialism and anarchism, and social and economic prosperity and peace, will follow in.the wake of a great religious revival. Prince be pleased l could not be BY CARDINAL OREGLIA DI SANTO STEFANO. Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Stefano, Dean of the Sacred College, said: HIGHLY approve of reviewing the century now coming fo a as a careful and earnest glance over the last hundred years cannot but set men thinking, pointing out the errors of the past and teaching them how to avoid them in future. That heaven may grant the prayers which the Holy Father -and the whole Church will offer up for the twentiet) century on close, Cardinal | Vannutelli Murevay BY CARDINAL RAMPOLLA, PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE, Cardinal Rampolia, the Cardinal Secretary of State at the Vatican. the greatest and most powerful figure in the Catholic Chureh to-day, next to His Holiness the Pope, to whom he is named as the most probable successor. has given the following statement d future, specially for this number: nineteenth century has brought many evils with it. Scepticism and irreligion, social discontent and anarchism have attained during the last hundred years proportions per- haps never reached before; but, nevertheless, if we consider the blessings*which it has pleased Providence to shower upon humanity in the course of the same period of time. we must thankfully admit that they far outweigh the evils, and that. in spite of all, the world is better now than it was a hun- = dred years ago. This beneficial change has been brought about chiefly by the spiritual and in- tellectual revival so n ticeable in our age. The nineteenth century has been a period of transition. It has partly lifted the veil which the twentieth century is perhaps destined to tear asunder, flooding the world with light. But many ardent thinkers of our age, impatient of restraint, have not understood this, and have either fallen, Doedalus-like, from the heights they had rashly attained. or lost themseives in the hitherto unexplored labyrinth which awaits humanity. From an intellectual point of view the world of to-day is more brilliant, but algo more superficial, than it formerly was, and this may lead to many evils. But it is from a religious point view that the most gigantic progress is noticeable. .There will be fewer creeds a hundred years hence, because the true Church is gaining ground, while sects are disappearing. At the close of the nine- teenth century the Catholic population of the world is over 200,000,000, and this wonderful progress has been made in the face of almost insuperable difficulties. What are the tendencies of the Church to-day? They are the same as those of the Church nineteen hundred years ago, and the same which will characterize the action of the Church until the end of time. Light, right and moral and intel- lectual progress are the aims of the Church to-day, as they have always been and always will be, in spite of the calumniators who accuse us of obscurantism. In the present Pontiff we behold a synthesis of Catholic tendencies, a true emanation of the Catholic spirit, and it will be a good omen for the twentieth century to be blessed on New Year's Day by Leo XIII. OT BY CARDINAL SATOLLL Cardinal Satolli, Prefect of the Congregation of Studies, formerly well known in the United States, made the following statement: Po enormous strides made by education, especially . | y j . among the make BROW the masses, during the last hundred years, justify the certainty, that knowledge will hope, or rather progress in =§ the century which is greater dawning. It is ingly even that the some true high in number of illiterates is still shock- parts of Italy. where the percentage of people who cannot read or. write is as high as seventy- << j Seven in Calabria, seventy-four in Bassilicanta, and so on, the maximum limit of popular instruction being reached by Piedmont, where only eleven out of every hundred inhabitants cannot read. But if we remember what intellectual state of the agricultural population of Italy one hundred years ago. even this apparently unsatisfactory condition of things must be be safely prophesied that the the last of illiteracy in Italy It is to hoped that the Italians of the next century will reach intellectual standard already alttained in the United States, where a man who cannot read or write would be considered as a rara avis. Was the and it will immense the considered as quarter an progress, twentieth century may first of sea be | ise BY CARDINAL GOTTL Cardinal Gotti, who belongs to the Carmelite Order, and is considered a likely can didate for the Papacy, said: tion for ee er "4 y (HE nineteenth century has been one of great trial and tribula- _ he i we 4 the Church, and must fervently pray that the 4 century which is about to begin will differ from its predeces- sor in many particulars A The dawn of the twentieth century is blessed by far more favorable auspices than those under which the nineteenth century was born.. A hundred years ago irreligion was ram- and the Church, in the person of its venerable Pontiff, } he prisoner of a tyrant. In this latter particular, unhappily, the twentieth century differs but little from that of its predecessor, but how different and encouraging is the condition of YuManity in of the Church in particular. Enormous progress has been made, both spiritually and intellectually, and everything justifies the hope that still greater will be the advance in the twentieth century. pant, the beginning of general and BY CARDINAL PARROCCHIL Cardinal Parroechi, Vice-Chancellor of ihe Chureh, said ‘oO dawned under more favorable auspices than the one Leo XIII. will bless on New Year's Eve in St. Peter's. The inspiring manifestation of piety and devo- tion which we have witnessed during the Anno Santo. when thousands of pilgrims flocked to Rome from every part of the world, augurs well for the triumph of religion in the opening century. Let ue pray that the blessings invoked from heaven the venerable Pontiff will descend on the twentieth rendering it a golden age of peace, progress and brotherly love. century has ever which by century, BY CARDINAL SERAFINO VAN. NUTELLIL Carainal Serafino Vannuteilli, also papabile, and considered the best diplo- matist of the Holy See, said: Hi} nineteenth eentury has wit- nessed the decline and fall of many human institutions and the abolition of habits. It has period of transition, the final of important problems The improved conditions of the world justify hope that riddles will present nations at firmly numerous been customs essentially a destined to many of most mand lead the to solution such to t he apparently In are many be plorable spectacle war for believe “as hopels be te! of the of.civ ikized solved spite de- questionable reasons, I that the twentieth century wil? witness the triumph of the theory of arbitration, which will eliminate the horrors of war and treble the prosperity of the world. But an international court of arbitrwt'on would always be open to the fiend of discord unless it were under the presidency of a purely spiritual lead, reverenced by alk and a ¢ any suspi- cion of earthly motives. Nobody but the Supreme Pontiff could occupy so exalted a position, and although the diplomacy of the nineteenth century insulted the Holy See by not inwiting 1t to The Hague Peace Canferenee, | am convine hat the twentieth century ¥ mak phe rdinalamenis to the Chureh bs egue Sovereign Ponti" ; national (*" the | and CARD- INAL RAMP~ DECLARATION BY CARDINALS ON RELIGION IN THE TWEN- TIETH CENTURY. The following members or the Sacred College, in reply to the question whether they thought the twentieth century would mark a step forward on the road of moral, religious and intellectual prog- ress, replied very briefly, with hardly any variation of form or substance, that in their opinion humanity is continually advancing and that modern evils are only the impediments destined to give further momentum to its onward march and to add more glorious laurels to its final triumph over the dangers besetting its path: STEINHUBER,Pre. fect of the Index ‘VINCENZO VAN- NUTELLI SARTO, Patriarch of Venice. CASALI DEL DRA. 3O. CASSETTA. AGLIARDI CIASCA. LOGUE, Primate of Ireland CRUTONI DI. PIETRO (one of the Papabill) PRISCO, Archbishop of Naples. CARDINAL SATOLLI BY BISHOP EDWARD GAYER ANDREWS, D,D., LL.D (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) JHE nineteenth century has been one of notable progress in the Protestant Churches of the United States 1 COMMUNICANTS.—An eminent statistician gives the numrber of communicants in 1800 as 364,872. An equally eminent one finds the number in 1900 to be over seventeen millions (17,398,622). The ratio has therefore risen from one in fourteen to one in four and a half. It is probable that the average age for admission to the churches ts less now Ss ~ than at the’ beginning of the century: it is possible, though “that the conditions for admission are less rigorous in the later all reasonable deductions the galin in communicants 1s - markable. This gain, taken together with the accumulation of a vast property in church edifices. is a striking vindication of the voluntary sysiem. Chris-: tianity is evidently able to do its work apart from the state | 9 AUXILIARY AGENCIES.—In the year 1800 there were in the Viiitea™ States. no missionary, bible or tract societies, no religious periodicals, and religious publishing houses, only a and under church control: and searecely any organized The century closes with an annual contribution to foreign missions alone of nearly five millions of dollars. * * * not probable, years. But making few schools colleges charities. no interpretation systematic theology completed sciences {a evident from the: vast and varied literature continually issuing in their interest. In the nature of the case the Bible, written by many authors, through a period of over a thousand vears, in languages now unspoken, under Oriental conditions of life and thought, in the varied forms of history, poem, proverb, prophecy and epistie, and as the record of a progressive revelation, must present problems for con- 4 That the Protestant churches have not regarded biblica'! and as tinuous study. ¥ * * Theological study has proceeded, and with obvious gains The Bible is read more widely and with a freer mind, allowance being made for its Oriental garb, for the imperfect sgientifie and historical knowl- edge of some of its earliest writers, for the uncertainty as to the date and authorship of some of its books, and. for the gradual unfolding of the religious life under a progressive divine revelation. The severe form in which the sovereignty of God was often stated has been largely modified, and emphasis is now placed upon His goodness, because it is of His nature, must, with His holiness, determine all His government The true humanity of Christ has now its proper place in the doctrine of the incarnation. The tm- mahence of God has become a favorite form of declaring the intimate relation of the human The material and soften repulsive forms in which the consequence of good and evil was frequently deciared, have given a more reasonable and more impressive state- ment of the continuous between character and destiny 4 The of the churches their advance in doctrine are easily noted: a just estimate of the spiritual life and mora! influence w th which they close the century is much more difficult. The factors are many, complex, and often obscure. The point of view and the mood of the critic will affect | his judgment. But it cannot be able contrast with fits beginning the ascendant The which to the soul. inevitable place to connection infinite soul statistics and that end of the century is in® most favor- The Evangelical interpretation of Christianity against hierarchical authority abides in full strength. Freedom from civil é¢ontrol is universal. Christian unity= the unity of the grows. The missionary movement with its unmeasured heroism, the large gifts to Christian education and to charities, the increasing study of social problems in the interests of the masses are all tokens of a living Christian faith. Great aimost unknown has men bear a higher character. The be claimed that all it cannot be denied that its pulpit’ and individual righteousness in of man,” issuing in all conduct dominant aim of church ministration. ° s lt must be admitted, however, that since 18 adverse tendencies have be- The civil war, oroved to be a demoral- ather evils, it Sabbath sanctity and to has largely of wealth incited teverish expenditures, alienation of classes, and a war spirit and a desire for national evil. Nor « antl Protestant many of them degraded methods of life lightiv estimated, corruption must aiso be reckoned Bui the churches will confront success questioned the ancient protest is in epirit Duelling is Pubite century has lessened perished during the The drink-habit of government are higher. It cannot Protestant churches, but Nor can it be dented to-day for civie and of God in the soul before, ia the public evils have abated or ceased ideals improvement is powerfully Slavery due to aided ami witnesses forms. “The iif: perhaps as this that press they have “are their prophets hignest never noble now, inevitable disregard of disregard the Sunday press the greed for it have come aggravated aS Was izing force. Among ind church attendance; contributed. The speculation, frauds material valuation and domain influen¢te of a vast from our sentiments The growth of the city municipal with. Optimism must not conceal these perils them courageously, and, we doubt with engendered this increase and extravagant of life The rising fas immigrants grossly glory ire tore of an the influx of ignorant, alien and our be and not, ee ae, Saas i i LL” CLL BY CARDINAL CAPECETATRO. Cardinal Capecetatro, Librarian to the Holy See, satd to the Correspondent: fea oi* enormous progress made by humanity in the course of , wi /' the last bundred years is better appreciated by those who, like myself, pass much of their time among old books and manuscripts—the intellectual manifesiaiions of generations long gone by ad There ia hardly any branch of learning ja which ehor- mous strides have net been made during the nineter century, and it is to be hoped, in the interest of humas - that similar progress will be made in the cemury a to is satisfactory to note that among the newly published b which pores pouring into the Vatican Mbrary from every part of ihe _ fable increase of works yenting with religious and spiritue . indicate thet watectallatic tendency #0 ma’ RF ° “~ «a distinet

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i NY CaM: Uke a ‘SUNDAY, DEC UNE MADE IN hla te Hin | quaint original thonght. EW POSSIBILITIES OF INVENTION WILL | BRING BIG FORTUNES BY HENRY CLEWS. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUM- BER.) business of view, as as in consid- ering the general . advancement of. civilization, by far the greatest gain in the nineteenth century hag been the annihilation of distance. From the early days of the century, when the problem of mechani- cal propulsion on both land and sea was Wer Fe: ROM a — point wel] fee JILLIAM SHERER. New York -XCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUM- BER.) NE of the greatest products of the nine- teenth century, in the improvemest of commercial methods, is the New Yorx Clearing- House. It is a new function in ers of finance. made necessary by removal of business from a cash to redit basis. o use a simple definition, a clearing- up in earnest, until now the progress of inventior tas been enrmous. Improvement in the means of inter<cotuniiaaiiaa: tion has of ‘itself stimulated trade, and the further great impetus to commerce, imparted by aimost instantaneous communication all over the world by means of the telegraph in incalculable. These great physical changes have, in the process of evolution, created new economic systems in all channels of business—so much so that a comparison of conditions and operations now with.those of a hundred years ago is as comparing bright day with night. The old tedious shipment of payment for merchandise is superseded by the telegraphic transfer, exchanges between great financial institutions are regulated through vast clearing-house systems that facilitate trade.in every way, business organization itself has developed to a high degree, and immense combinations of capital make possible enterprises beyond the power of the individual. This. latter process, against which some inveigh, has in the nature of things developed some undesirable features which are mistaken as very faults of exist- ence. Such errors the people have the power to and will eventually correct. The combination of talents employed in modern business affairs will produce still greater economic benefits than we now enjoy, and will the surer produce them in association than in isolation. .The keenest thought in the world is now concentrated upon the subject of economics, and in the course of the coming cen- tury will bring forth marvellous results. The forces of nature are being brought to commercial uses, and methods which now seem convenient will no doubt in a few years be looked: upon as crude. One of the most brilliant scientists of the day, and a fellow-citizen, | am proud to say, is working on the problem as to how best to increase the energy derived from coal from the present low percentage. So far from dwarfing competition, | believe that the great trade combinations of the present day are creating an individual competition that in the twentieth century will produce such wonderful advancement in education’ and invention as tu sunpass our fondest dreams. RR ee ee ee ee THE COMING BILLI BY RUSSELL *: AGE, (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FUR THIS NUMBER.) F course there were no millionaires hundred years ago, because business was conducted upon a rich man is‘working on} smaller To-day there are the nation’s agent, quite a few very rich men, and no one can tell what some individ- uals may own before the next renee century ends. The wonderful progress” which have building up prosperous States and cities has been carried out mainly by the work of careful, far-seeing men who had large capital to invest. It is the man with great wealth who develops the material re- sources of a country. He constructs railroads, with- out which-there could be no commerce or no great cities. fit of the public. one scale. In doing this they we made in welfare. the most responsibility. of money, that matters. He gives employment to his fellow-men and undertakes large ente rprises which are for the bene- No mistake is more foolish than to believe that the ey turns his wealth stantly in a way that helps others. The millionaires of to-day do not work so much for more money as to protect and manage their interests. ‘are the guardians of the The prosperity of the whole nation depends upon giving fair ‘treatment to those who are bearing So far as the rrext hundred year's are concerned we cannot set any limit to the wealth that individuals may own. It is the kind of man, and not the amount use is a place where the representa- other demands upon each other meet tives of all tae banks that hold ch receiving any|balance due from one to and exchange these demands, pay! the other. Before this plan was put in operat. out every morning to all the other banks. he carried, and it was customary to su five or six clerks would arrive at a ba This system became unendurable proposal to establish a clearing-hous every bank was obliged to send a clerk Entries were made in a pas8-book which are accounts every Friday. Frequently k at the same time, causing much delay. d various plans were suggested. The first was made in 1831 by Albert Gallatin. His idea was not carried out umtil 1853, when a room was secured at No. 14 Wall street, and used 4s a cleari/ng-house until larger quarters could be ob- tained. Five years ago the present palatial building at No. 14 Pine street was erected. New York has to-day a, Clearing-House equal to any in the world. The amount of business transacted has grown from $5,750,455,987 in 1854, to $57,368,230,771 in 1899. At present the exchanges for a single day amount at times to over two hundred million dollars. The Clearing#House rneagures the ride and fall in the volume of business. It is a very reliablig@ baroraeter of prosperity. During depressed conditions or stag- nation, of trade ™he exchanges will fall off; and when | times are good. and con- fidence is restored thie exchanges wil! rise. The place which the New York Clearing-House now fills in our banking system is shown/by the fact that 65 per cent. of the) exchanges in the entire country pass thr/fough that institution. During its forty-seven years of existence its exchanges ‘ave reached the tremendous total of $1, 283, 388,007,071.54. If the present growth of American trade voth at home and abroad. continues it is,safe to gay that before the first twenty-five years of the coming contery are ended the New York Clearing-House will stand at the head of the banking institutions of the world. ‘ SRR RRR EEE EEE EE Ee Ee “ No Limit to the Wealth That Individuals May Own.’’ Any man who has a level head, who treats his fellow-men in a civil and | courteous manner, and spends his money for useful ptrposes, keeping it in circulation, camnot have too' much money. It would be preposterous to make a limit to a man’s moneyed possessions and say that hé must not go beyond a certain line. Commodore Vanderbilt said that when he had made $100,000 he would stop. But when he had earned that amount and his mother reminded him of his words, he said to her: “How can/I stop now? I've only just begun to find out how to make money.” And so the wealth limit will continue to be raised, and no one has cause to bé alarmed about it. Big enterprises require big men.) I see no reason to be- lieve that the country will need to take any steps in the twentieth century to kimi wealth. DOS: ONAIRE He is really over con- for himself. public ROMANCE THE CHIEF CONTRIBUTION OF THE CENTURY TOLITERATURE--- Andrew Lang. BY ANDREW LANG. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) T the end of the nineteenth century novels are the only popu- lar and, in some cases, prolitable form of literature. Before 1814. poetry was largely bought amd read; men “formed li- braries’’ and added to those bequeAthed by their ancestors. Not only history, but’ works containing the Sources of his- tory, edited from original MSS., were profitably published. From the evidence of a member of the firm cf Longmans & Co., given before a commission concerned wit't! ‘e National Records about 1834, we learn that the habit of ‘‘forming librarie and Uf pur- chasing costly reprints of the old chronicles, or of MSS., waned b tween 1814 and 18354. The public spent money only on cheap and popular boalee-<aitie science, di- luted history. Poetry was no longer purchased. Now, the fatal year of 1814 was that of the appearance of “Waverley. 2 ae 1828 Scotty ‘was yearly delighting the world with one or two new novels. Before Scott died (1832) Lytton declared publicly that no man would live by his pen ex- cept by novel writing. With a few exceptions, such as Macaulay, Mr. Froude. Mr. J. R. Green and Tennyson, no man has since been very successful in dis- proving the dictum of Lytton. A novel is praised, not because it moves or entertains, but because it is a treatise ‘‘on our civilization,’’ a subject handled otherwise by Buckle. We are told that the masterpieces of Greece are “glorified school-books,”’ and that Scott “is simply not modern.”’ Yet Scott was the cause or occasion of this changed condition of the public mind. From 1800 to 1814 the public was forming libraries, and, for human pleasure, was reading poetry by Byron, Wordsworth, Scott him- self. Novels, new novels, practically did not exist. At last “‘Waverley’’ appeared, and with it and fits rapid successors came the early novels of Jane Austen. She and Scott altered the face of literature and revolutionized the market for books. There had been historical romance before Scott's “‘“Gothic’’ things—Walpole’s “Castle of Otranto,’’ Mrs. Radcliffe’s books, Miss Reeve’s Old English ghost story. Scott partly carried on their waning i.. fluence, partly, as he said, stimulated by Miss Edgeworth’s Irish tales, but on the whole, his own genius and learning created the historical novel. Miss Austen descended from Miss Burney, herself a ladylike literary descen- dant of Smolfett, but Miss Austen simplified and clarified Miss Burney. To Mrs. Radcliffe she owed a little, for “‘Northanger Abbey’’ springs from the ‘‘Romance of the Forest,”’ as “Joseph Andrews” arises out of and in mockery of ‘‘Pamela.”’ The successors followed Scott in multitudes of novels, like these of Horace Smith, Sir Thomas Dick Lauder and G. P. R.. James, or they followed Miss Austen, as in the novels of Mrs. Gaskell, Anthony Trollope, and generally all the writers of domestic tales, also the realists who were not tarred with the brush of M. Zola. Then the prophet and preacher took hold of the novel. In “Pickwick’’ Dickens only followed Le Sage, Smollett and the picaresque writers; under the guidance and genius and the finest animal spirits. But very soon Dickens began to preach and prophesy about social questions, education, the Circumlocution Office, and so forth. The mantle of Carlyle fell on the novelist. Thackeray remained a satirist rather than a prophet, Kingsley preached in novels as from a pulpit. George Eliot mounted the platform of the popular scientific lecturer and distributed .the doctrines of Mr. Herbert Spencer. Charlotte Bronte, though a Tory, waved the banner of feminine revolt, an intrepid little Jeanne d'Are in the cause of social justice and the independence of the sex. Charlies Reade’s masterpiece was an historical novel, full of spirit, reading and energy. Wilkie Collins moved in the province of Gat oriau, the field of elab- orate plot, painfully dovetailed, and distressing when humor was intended. An American, Hawthorne had pursued the old quest of romance, whether his- torical, as in “The Scarlet Letter,’’ or th the modern conditions (now no longer modern) of ““‘The House of the Seven Gables” and “The*Marble Faun.’ Poe had anticipated and excelled all writers of detective tales and ef morbid fantasy, but nobody was following him in the short story. ..Mrs. © Stowe had worn the prophetic mantle to some purpose in ‘‘Uncle Tom's a work which, its oc- casion being over and ended, is now perhaps insuMotently appreciated as regards its energy and humor. Long before, Cooper had been the Scott of the iaak and forest. triumph of the novel in America, as in England, was not yet. . It is remarkable that the novel increased, as the nowelists declined, in potency. We have no Thackeray, no Poe, no Hawthorne. no . MoO great humorists, and, two or three names apart, no considerable create? of characters who live in our memories as familiar friends. Except in Meredith and in Stevenson, no writer of the seventies to the nineties created airy Be este in vad own circle of unborn intimates. Mr. Stevenson revived romance, which, in the | of the psychology of very tame personages. Romance’ of a 9 But the full was dying under tales @ the charm of style and of revived in Mr. Rider but apt to be pf a very fenson we have Mr. Stan- his humor), . Mason domesticity, inane psychology, studies of our civilization, and tormented and alembigated style. The local novel, in dialect, partly dating from Galt and Scott, sprigs up in every parish and township. Anybody can write bad Scotts or the dialects in which ‘‘ter’’ predominates, but not everybody can be a Barrie or a Bret Harte, a Mark Twain or a Crockett. We have also the novel nasty, which ‘“‘standeth in a false following’’ of Guy de Maupassant or Anatole France. We have oceans of novels of society as it exists, or is thought to exist, in poor streets. We have learned and studious novels, touching on theology and politics, such as "Robert Elsmere” and ‘“‘Mar- cella.”” Wé have novelists who chiefly try to entertain} and succeed, like Mr. Anthony Hope. Finally we have the major prophets, such as—why should I name them?—who write when Apollo rides them,’’ not without the convulsions of the pythoness, and perhaps without mueh knowledge of life and literature, certainly with no humor or distinction. Such is the novel mart, where a man can find sermons and treatises, broken hearts, prophecies, lamentations,, slang, dialect, tedium, theology, evolution, enjoyment, ' AMERICA’S INDEPENDENCE OF EUROPE IN THE EVOLUTION OF DRESS. Alas! and who can be exhaustive; lI have forgotten a man of genius transcen. dent, but of taste not impeccable! I am an Absent-Minded Beggar. BY REDFERN. (WRITTPN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) HE century now gone commenced with the Consulate in France. Paris, the fountain-head of all graceful and elegant creations, was settling down after the chaos of its revo- lution. Naturally, during the Revolution nothing remark- able for beauty in the way of costume had been created, and everything worn by people of rank had become un- popular. In 1804 Napoleon was crowned, and thenceforth all the world feminine looked to Josephine to guide them as to what they should wear. Hoops and corsets were discarded. Silks were exchanged for muslins and printed calicoes. Hats made of straws became fashionable. The waist was brought under the arms and bust, and thence the skirt fell straight and trailing from the open neck, occasionally covered by a silk neckerchief or a high-standing muslin ruff. Then came an immense change in sleeves. The arrangement of their upper part had increased, so that by the beginning of the ‘30s. they had come to the perfection of absurdity. Whalebone, buckram and even pillows of down were used in their extension. The skirt swelled out in sympathy with the sleeves so that it was impossible for a fashionably dressed woman to pass through an or- dinary door. Then followed a period of dowdyism—frumpish and uninteresting. All dresses were worn with low necks, and scarf-shaped mantles accompanied them. Children’s dresses then were equally deplorable. From beneath the short full skirt, amply supplied with frills, showed the bifurcated garments never to be men- tioned to ears polite. These, extending to the ankle, were met by a glimpse of lace stockings, which iw their turn were crossed by elastic straps holding on the patent sandal-shoe. Over the shoulders was worn a spencer, or polka. The Revolution of 18, with Paris in a state of barricade, prevented any infor- mation of fashion filtering through to the outer world. The world of dress re- solved itself into the double-flounced silk skirt, which divided the height of the wearer into two, the lace shawl and the “Jane Clarke” bonnet. About this time in America there originated a notable movement to alter the lines of feminine apparel, The first lady to appear in this new garb was a Mrs. Bloomer, and from this lady the costume took its name. In some ways the idea was rational enough, but it lacked every possibility of elegance. It consisted of a polk-jacket—thus called from the jackets worn by the Hun- garians, from whom we got the polka dance—a man’s shirt-front and tie, short skirt, either flounced or plain, and displaying the pantalestes tied in a (J! around the ankle. Fashion received a fresh impetus through the Napoleon to the beautiful Eugenie de Montijo, Comtesse de Teba, style of colffure and taste for much-flounced dresses were quickly tmitated. | hoops or crinolines were quickly adopted, and from’ then to about 184 preposterous exaggerations reigned. Death through burning was -° § gneweere ann * and @imey textures of evening dres= It was only when out’ marriage in 1853 of the Emperor ag headvsell ” FALK. ®.¥ ©

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CORBIN 4 “ii COmMigGht Oe ee Ga es > Wi Aves FET hse TE IL BEE ARTA ET HEM ain: (E peonageg CoLDIER, OF THE NEW CENTURY. 7] Me World Does world does not produce the superior merican soldier as a self-reliant combatarmt, quick to see and act vpon the need o¥ any situation, however, diffi- cult. He fOalows wherever led and leaps to leadership i Sp every breach. The first rec ition of the soldier's service is in ‘tthe\ act of Congress of March 3, 1847, the tcome of the Mexi- gan war. Our first regular army was organized under the act qf Congress ap- proved Sept. 28, 1789, which provided for a_ battalion of \ artillery (four companies) and eight companies of snfantry, the whole to number 46 officers and 810 men. This act fixed the ‘pay per month of sergeants\ at $6; cor- porals, drummers and fifers, $5, and privates, $. Seven months later Qongress re- duced ‘the pay of these grades $1 per month and further reduced the pay \by requir- ing that for the purpose of forming a fund for clothing and hospital stores the following sums be deducted monthly: From sergeants,. $1.50; corporais, $1\25, and privates, $1. This left the pay of sergeants $3.50; corporals and musicians} $2.75, and privates, $2 per month. They were allowed as a day’s ration one pounc of beef or in lieu thereof three-quarters of a pound of pork; one pound of bregd\or flour and half a gill of rum, brandy or whiskey; also a little salt, vinegar al d soap. This made up the fare of a soldier—bread, meat and rum. The act (April 30, 1790), however, is notable for authorizing a pension list. The pay of the enlisted men was increased $1 per month in 1792, again in 1795 and in 1798, when it was made for sergeants and senior musicians $8; corporals, $7: musicians, $6, and privates, $; and the ration was increased by two ounces of flour and two ounces of fresh beef or pork for the men in service on the West- The army under the act of Congress of April 27, 1798. consisted of In 1795 a bounty of $16 was authorized to be paid to men enlisted men, and clothing was issued to the men HE of the / ern frontiers. 14,421 officers and men. re-enlisting and $14 to newly without deducting the cost from their pay. In 1812 the army was increased to 35,752 and the following year to 57,351, and irr 1814 to 62.674 officers and men. At this time the pay was fixed at the following rates: Sergeant-major and quartermaster-sergeant, $12; sergeant and principal musician, $11; corporal, $10; musician, $9, and private, $8. In 1833 the pay of the two highest grades was increased $4 per month, corporals $2. and privates and musicians decreased to $%. This rate of pay was increased in 1838 $1 per month for all the grades except privates and musicians, who re- ceived $2 additional; and Congress also authorized an allowance of 6 pounds of coffee and 12 pounds of sugar to every 100 rations “in lieu of the spirit or whiskey ©OOO5O0O660569696900H OOO Part Of the ration. In 1816 the pension for the ‘highest ARMY LIFE IN .1800. and it remained at this rate until after the civil war, Antiseptic surgery was un- authorized known. ’ In order British 6 and distingu' service of non-commissioned their muske © proved March 3, 1847, authorized him to appoint There was no” rank of second lieutenant. for an army except The Soldiers’ Home, near Washington, was established on March 3, 1851, when legs. an act was passed appropriating for its support the $118,791 levied by Gen. Winfield Two cannon Scott as tribute on the City of Mexico, and provided for its further support thfat 2 gether were fired of vessels MM MMMM Mt Mat MM MaMa Me MaMa MM MaMM Mam MM MM Mat MMM MaMaMat a MaMMaMaM Ma MaMa ice tases (att eeere Seni tes THE SCIENCE OF WAR AT THE OPENING /OF THE 2OQTH CENTURY. gunner than to the enemy. The bullets used were very large and did frightful execu- , tion if they even grazed a body. © See, fi oe 06 ‘ “‘Armies a Million Strong, Organized on the System of Con- > « © oe e» Oe @ oxo v xO f scription, Are, Because of Their Very Strength, the Best Guardian ot Peace.” Germany’s Most Distinguished Writer on Tactics, WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. Lieut.-Gen. Boguslawski, holding the next rank to Field Marshal in the Prussian Army, and Who commanded an army corps in the Franco- German war, is known to military men as Germany's most distinguished qvriter on tactics. He has written for the Twentieth Century Souvenir number the following interesting article on the advance in military science and tactics in the past century : revolution gave birth to general the same time introduced the the column as field form and the requi- in use during the Ameri- disability was raised to $8 for enlisted men, when a higher rating was President to reward meritorious officers, Congress, by an act ap- non-commissioned officers to the to place it within the power of the infantry did not aim ts from the shoulder. transportation” the mens shed chained to- the rigging balls at ~ >. 7 DOOM oe » 5 military HE great French scattered service,fand at method of formation, sition system, al! of which we saw can war of independence. Napoleon I. employed these means in creating his mighty army, the underlying principles of which may still be found in modern armies. t’nscrupulous energy in the conduct of affairs. a holding together of the masses, rapid movements, plentiful use of the mounted troops as scouts, and in battle strongly concentrated artillery fire, the ‘throwing forward of strong infantry columns and cavalry characterize his strate- gy and tactics. After Napoleon's victorg over her, Prussia introduced in 1813 of conscription. Other great powers adopted the system which permitted one man to represent another. England alone stuck ‘to the system of hired soldiers Owing to the constitution’of its army, its perfect training and the introduction or breech-loading weapons, Prussia prepared herself for the brilliant successes of of Germany). and gave an id the system 1866 and 1870-71 (the latitter war in union with the res! opportunity to the second greatest military genius of the century—Moltke, Moltke’s strategy is characterized by toe brilliant command of separated bodies and their punctual union at a given time for the purposes of batt.e. All’ military powers after 1871, with the exception of Engiand, Prussian army constitution. Armies a million strong, of their very strength, and the fact that they guardians of peace, The development of science in the manufacture of weapons was unexampled; one after another came the smooth-bore weapons, the muzzile-loaders, the breech- loaders, improved magazine rifles, machine and quick-firing guns, smokeless pow- der, the Brisanz canndén. Notwithstanding these improvements recent great wars, also the Boer cam- adopted the are, because the best organized on the system of conscription, make war more serious, Loe sane BY MAJ.-GEN. H. €: CORBIN, Adjutant-General, U. S. Army. Not Produce His Superior as a Self-Reliant Combatant Quick to See and Act Upon the Need of Any Sittuation.’’ WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER. cents (which was in 1859 reduced to 12% cents) shall be deducted from the pay of each soldier per month, and that all fines against soldiers, forfeitures on account ofdesertion, &c., shall be turned over to the Home. Soon after the breaking qat of the civil war the regular army, which then numbered 16,367, was increased to 39,273 off{cers and men and the pay of privates was fixed at $13. This in 1864 was increased to $16, and the pay of other grades of enlisted men was increased in proportion up to $26, the pay of a sergeant-major The pay of the various grades was reduced in 1871 to About the rates fixed in 1854, except that privates were allowed $13, and there has been no change in the latter since then. :The pay under recent acts is now as follows: Sergeant- major, quartermaster-sergeant and commissary sergeant, $34; first sergeant, $25; sergeants, $18; corporals, $15, and privates, $13. These rates are increased yearly $1 per month after the second vear of service, and for the sixth year $2 ad- ditional, making the pay of a private from the sixth:to the tenth year of his service in time of peace $18, which was further increased 20 per cent. during the recent war and is still paid to men serving beyond the United States. The allowance for clothing for a private for his term of enlistment (three years) is $124.82, and with ordinary care he can save a fair amount of this, which is paid to him on discharge. A uniform allowance of food is furnished by the Government, of good quality and in such quantity that savings are usually made of parts of the ration and the proceeds used to purchase greater variety. The American soldier is better paid, better fed and better cared for by his Government and by the officers under whom he serves than any other soldier in the world. In 1898, when the army was increased, 54,476 were enlisted, of whom 45,854 were tive born, or 84.17 per cent., and in 1899 the percentage of native born enlisted increased to 8.36 per cent. The post exchange combines the features of a reading and recreation room, “operative store, restaurant and gymnasium, and by the profits made pro- means for improying the messes, the profits of the exchange being divided r the companies. e only punishments now permitted are dishonorable discharge from the ser- ac Congress pabeed a law creating a retired list for all enlisted men of ars’ service, men placed on this list to receive 75 per cent. of the pay and of the rank upon which tney retired. There are now 1,626 who receive of this act. arried soldier, private or non-commissioned officer, under the age of thirty ygars, a citizen of the United States, physically sound, and who has served Onorably two years may now apply for examination with the view to prom@tion to second lieutenant. Sixty-four have been promoted to second lieutenant singe Jan. 1 last. There are now on the active list of the regular army 340 officeys promoted from the ranks. Among these may be mentioned many graduates of the civil war who won their commissions in the sternest of all schools, notably Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, commanding United States forces in China; Gen. Theodore Schwan, Assistant-Adjutant-General; Col. John W. Clous, Assistant Judg®e-Advocate-General; Col. C. C. C. Carr, Fourth Cavalry; Coll. A. A. Harbach, First Infantry; Col. Wirt Davis, Third Cavalry; Col. S. M. Whitside, Tenth Cavalry, now commanding the Department of Eastern Cuba, and a host of others of all grades, from second lieutenant to colonel. \ AC CorGorn Fete ee ee oe oe Oe oe oe Oe Oe Oe 20 26 Oe Oe 20 oe oe 26 oe oe Oe oe Oe oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe OF Oe Oe Oe oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe paign, do not shq@w larger loss of life than former wars. In previous campaigns the enemy was approached nearer than in recent wars. In the matter' of tactics the most prominent methods are now the throwing forward of sw@#«hs of sharpshooters, numerous methods of field fortification, cavalry for sc Oubg. There can ae 0 doubt that the moral value or courage of armies increased ae the result off general compulsory service. It is questionable whether this wil! contigue in view of the numerous dangerous elements at work to sap courage, among these beiing luxury of life and social distractions. It is hardly Nkely that general compulsory service will be introduced in Eng- land. A mixed system may, however, be introduced. The United States have not altered their military system, either after the secession war or the war with Spain. They can afford this, as they have no opponent there in any way a match for them. It is different in Europe. Battle is an original element everywhere in nature, and therefore a war con- ducted for the vital interests of its people will always remain the last resort of a state and be unavoidable. B, (A. hore bgusla w Ke War's Prooress For A CENTURY. Shooting More Murderous, Hospitals More Heloless, Than Ever Before—Collectively, the Modern Soldier Is Inferior to the Warrior of Old Days Because He Thinks. BY OEN. BARATIERI, OF ITALY. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY For THIS NUMBER. Gen. Orestes Baratier’ was in command of the ill-fated Htalian Abyssinian expedition, but military commentators agree that the defeat Which terminated that essay in Italian imperialism was not Gen. Bara- tiert’s fault. His preceding career had been marked by mach distinc- tion and he was held in the highest esteem by the late King Hamber'. Ag WE great progress attained by the/art of war during the pres- ent century has rendered conflicts far more murderous and cruel than heretofore. The preparations for a war consist, In every civilized nation, in utilizing as much as possible the ac forces of the country, and in taking advantage of every ; scientific and technical improvemer't go The mobilization of armies and their rapid concentration | @t the frontier ip numerous masses is effected with marvelious rapidity, owing to the perfected organization and to the improved means ot loco- motion and transport by road or rail. The combating forces §icrease continually, and with their reserves, supports, second lines, &c., offeMa formidable target on the field of battle to the fire of rifle and cannon, whose shooting becomes every day more rapid, raking and murderous, even at ranges never before attempted. I may add that the prevalent tendency, both in modern strategy and tactics, is to take the offensive, in order to hasten a decisive result. and tive state THE AMERICAN SOLDIER OF THE nian ssh acini ee eee —-~ *, The improved sanitary organization will in a certain measure contribute to alle- viate the cruelties of war, but the medi- cal service will too often prove impo- t to help the numerous wounded on the battle-field or to convey them in safety to the rear. Humanitarian measures could dimjnish the cruelty of battles, but if rigorously applied, and with a sincerely humani- tarian sentiment, it is to be feared that they wowld only tend to prolong @ war, thus increasing its disastrous conse- quences. But on the battle-field these humanitarian measures are little ap- plied and not very applicable. No army, however brave and broken to the uncertainty of war, stand the loss of one-fifth of its number after a few hours’ struggle. The best plan is to adapt flanking movements, possibly out of ‘the fire-swept zone, by means of extensive manoeuvres in loose formation. But the outflanking force is in its turn exposed to outflanking movements, and a loose formation greatly lessons both discipline and co- hesion. The problem is further complicated oy factors of a moral as well as of a ma- terial and technical nature, and the points of interrogation around the final result are continually multiplying them- selves. The art of leading armies will there- fore become more and more difficult; the success of a commander's orders will be more than ever dependent upon the freaks of fortune, and the success- ful resistance of a smali body of men, united, well led, animated by the same idea and well trained and armed, will be all the more possible against vast bodies of troops. Regarded as an individual, the modern soldier is perhaps superior to the old, but taken collectively he is certainly in- ferior, because each individual feels his own personality more intensely in these days of ever-increasing neurasthenia. The extension of miiltary duty to al! those able to carry arms, besides lower- ing the individual standard of military instruction, tends to Introduce socialist ideas in the ranks, which are opposed to the shackles of discipline and to the idea of sacrifice on the altar of patriot- ism. Then, again, the modern soldier when on the battle-field {s not fired by the ardor of a hand-to-hand struggle with the enemy—whom he does not even see—but is obliged to patiently awalt death for many hours, while his com- rades drop around him, struck down by an invisible hand, and while he himself, in view of the terrible danger to which he is exposed, becomes an easy prey ‘to the demon of battles—panic terror. In all probability Europe will return ‘o ancient methods after a long spell of peace, Or, in consequence of a universal war, the results of which would be too terribie to contemplate. We shall then se@ small legions, perfectly organized, extremely mobdile, consisting of pro fessional soldiers subjected to an iron discipline, armed with the most murdet- ous weapons, equipped and nourished fn the simplest manner, commanded by iffieers representing the very quintes-- sence of energy and special culture, and these smal! legions will beat imposing masses of badly organized and exces- sively encumbered troops and will de- cide the destinies of nations. a. Ait can with- *

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sea denen ene = es See Bags aay Sie wae @ ; SD iy 4 THE CENTURY Scientific, Industrial, Social, Astronomical, SIR NORMAN LOCKYER, K. c. B., F. R.S., Sun’s Place in Nature,” &c. AVELY FOR THIS JMBER.) loubt * uture history of the world, "eR" that is so rapidly passing most memorable, if not ‘n can be drawn. This the ground that it is “bed the life condi- tury is that it in the ordi- ning; they ave en- f 1 ¥ 2 os -&= developments a, yet in store for us (% they come it will be because the future will produce its Maradays or its Kelving The world in general has been les struck with the results of the study of nagnetism, per se, than with that of eleotricity. Still its victories include the tudy of the magnetic forces at work o7®" all the water surface of the globe, and he power of using @ compass in an iro” ship, without which navigation would be very different thing from what it »Nor must we forget the demonstration of earth and the centre of our system with tic and auroral storms and some meteor- Here certainly we are face to face ome still mysterious bond between hich the periodicity of sun spots, logical conditions of our earth ar up. ith one of the scient é of wre tut Larnings of Stomm: The saving of the jjves of our s by storm warnings and the study of the ws of storms is one of the appli s of the science of meteorology which the ntury has brought ys. result eamed of by him who first “weighed the +" Nor do the benefts of sci oO our seafaring and seagoing populations i here. Ocean currynts as we uir currents have been investigated and irted by hydrographers, who added to these benefits by maps showing iths, so that now ti/e contours: dhe bottoms of seas and oceans are nearly as ll known as those ¢f the land sprfaces, “Nhe anatomy of the earth,” @s geology has been termed, is also practically a duct of the present century, thhough it may be said that for its beginning we e to look to Arabian writers ~ the tenth century. The later work has not only bled us to become familiar® sith the surface conditions of the earth in past 3, but to construct tables shy wing the various forms of animal and vegetable which one after the other hve peopled our planet. » Age of Man: lore than this, man himself fas been proved to have been present on the scene emporaneously with many mow extinct animais at a time long antecedent to favored by Archbishop Usier. This work has been extended by the modern ce of archaeology, which hajs demonstrated the existence of settled communi- ind by no means rude civifizations thousands of vears ago, and it is now nt that “in the noblest study of mankind” the geologist and archaeologist work together to dive still further into man’s early history. yt there has also been anotmer very practical application of geological study. “aphy long ago gave us maps Of land surfaces; geology has now based upon geological maps of pricel value to all interested in the products of the In no direction, perhaps, is|the influence of the modern scientific wave more OF WONDERS. Nautic: .remical, Medical, Educational, jJemonstrated : the fact that in the newest countries such maps are the first care of those | ority, while some of the oldest are still without them This is little to be - ced at, for, read in the light of science, they give us certain knowledge of 1 ches lying beneath, and the modern steam-engine does the rest. Hence the en us development of the mining industry in all lands 4 recent J years. The Victorie of Chemistry: For ano! enormous industrial advance brought about by quiet research we have to look - chemistry. The rise and, I am sorry to gay. the fall of this indus- try has been one of the most remarkable things of the century. On this I shall have to say qa ‘word presently. I muet not linger longer on the more modern sciences. Let me turn next to th: which have been long cultivated. it was formerly thought that the study of organic nature could have no pos- sible application; that the study of animals and plants led to classification chiefly if not exclusively. In this region of thought we find another revolution as striking. if not more striking, than those already referred to. The genius of Darwin has evolved from this study “the origin of species’’—that is the real cause of the introduction of new forms—and has brought us in presence of the work of evolution in moulding the ani- mal and vegetable kingdom through the vast geological periods, and, what is more important from the practical point of view, in our own times. While | am writing there is an international conference sitting on hybridization of plants and animals in direct relauon to Darwin's work. This shows the way in which the moet ab- stract generalization of science may affect industry. It was stated at the confer- ence that the whole orange industry of Florida must be abandoned unless a hybrid can be secured which will stand frost. Medicine and Its Marvels: Medicine and astronomy are certainly the most ancient of the sciences, and yet, strange ito tell, the advances here have equalled any other to which I have referred. . [ am an Old man now, but stil) I distinctly remember how large in my youth wus the number of faces marked with the small-pox encountered in an hour's walk. Such sights and the deaths and ravages caused by this fell disease have practically been abolished by vaccination introduced by Jenner jin the first half of the century. | Pasteur and Lister have made for themselves immortal names since then, and:‘ati the end of the century we find ourselves on the track of the causes of mabey: se The germs from which they spring are known, and preventive medicine is now a well-understood science. Hydrophobia, diphtheria, consumption and other dire human maladies show signs of capitulation, while lListerism enables the surgeon ito succeed in operations which were formerly never attempted. Much of this tremendous alleviation of human .pain and the attendant increase in the span af life have depended wpon the improvement in the microscope brought about by the study of optics.: Strangely enough, the last important progress to which | she U refer comes to a large extent from the same source. The Kno ‘ledge of the Stars: The ea: iest victories of astronomy were achieved without any instrument The horizor' formed the enly point of available reference; then came instruments without th. telescope und clock; next these were added. The steam-engine, im provements in the manufacture of glass followed, and permitted the constructi. of enormous telescopes. Fimally we have the optical studies, to which | have re- ferred, carried on in strict alliance with chemistry. Celestial objects which the human eye, will neyer see are now studied in a hundred ways by means of photog- raphy, and the heavens have been expanded for us a thousand-fold, and chemistry nas not stopped there. The substances of whick the most distant worlds are com- posed are now well within our ken. With hundreds of thousands of firm fact. at our disposal we can now watch the gradual formations of worlds and study both cause and effect. Hence a new idea of cosmaical evolution, and hence also an idea of another evolution which deals with the gradual formation of the chemical substances of which our own earth as well as the distant worlds are built up. All the world knows of the many applications of the old astronomy, some of which have beeen so improved in recent vears that a ship at sixteen knots speed can determine her position to a mile in any part of the trackless ocean. The appli- cations of the new astronomy are yet to seek, but they will come. - ¢ 7 * > > * . And for the Fature—? If a nation wishes to succeed in the struggle she mus{ see to it that the earliest of the schoiol years: shall be spent in providing such a fully co-ordinated education as Ll have indicated, and the after years, Ly) many of them, utilized in building a knowledge of pure seience on this foundation by means of research. Men thus educated when they fimd their way into industry are not foreed to be content with the old methods of work if they can see their way to improve them. They do im- prove thern and discover new ones. Next they discover new applications alto- gether, anal eventually in this way open up new markets with new commodities. These ‘are mo fancy pictures. We had these two methods in operation fifty years ago-—the first in England, the second in Germany—and the result of their working has been that England has lost her chemical industries, as 1 hinted be- fore. But’ not in relation to these industries alone has the value of the second method been established by the logic of facts. A Frenchman a few years ago conceded ‘to Germany ‘‘a supremacy in science comparable to the supremacy of Kngland «it sea,” and the final moral I wish to impress upon my readers is that if England suffers Germany or any other nation to surpass her in the arts of. peace— that is, in the application of science to the needs of mankind—the fall of the em- pire must come sooner or hater. Now tirat science is the great factor of the history of the world, what is done during peace and not during war will decide the fate of nations. Beene aera eeie in 0 COO OOOO men in the sphere of applied science. The stern -Litics THe NEW FIELD FoR THE AMERICAN COLLEGE GRADUATE. BY FRANCIS L, PATTON, President of Princeton University. WRITTEN EXCLUSIVBLY FOR THIS NUMBER. HE university man of to-day may well congratulate himse!f on the splendid possibilities tat are open to him. Whether his ambition De to make a living, to acquire wealth, to Wip laurels in the fields of science and literature, or to serve re generation in the exercise of beneficent influence, there ney«r . was a time when the educated man had such magnificent opportunities. The old professions hold their place, but new avenues - opening for learned activity and new forms of rem’ ‘vive employment will continue to call for te services. .4rained intellects. Specialization of function will be a more marked feature of intellectual life in the twentiet® pentury the nineteenth. Then as new journalism may include the reporter, Lhe “spondent, the writer of leading articles, the reviewer, the critic and the short stories; but these ferms of literary labor will be more sharply ated than they are to-day. all continue to have in medicine general practitioners and specialists— f the cranium, doctors of the thorax, doctors of the vise: ®@-#urgeons iclans, gynecologists and aljenists; but ‘we shall also hay- Dbysicians tell us how to keep well, and who will give their main attention to nd sanitation, and ph tho will devote themselves to research n the. laboratory, ' ' will be the existing speciaitk in the practice of law, but there will be | hose eole function is to teac jawyers who give : to specu- lems of jurisprudence, jaw mm who deal only fwith aq ministration. rs whose fitness for judicial work will be reco; ized by (better meth- hose whith now vail. ores, 5) ‘3 iversity mar a always: hive a leaning t § -e profess: * of teach- 4 Hkely e quali Wf wsehing & qui’ na The *’ +h- therr” ‘ eraploym »nt for college-bred necessitie s of life compel a great many men to ask what commercial value their knowledge possesses, and college graduates wil! not only continue to find the't: knowledge of mechanics, chemistry and electricity the means of earn ing a elihood in the old and well-established occupations, but new occupa- tions + i follow in the wake of new scientific discoveries, And commerce itself, deman ig in:the highest forms the services of trained minds, will, it mayb cor fid: ly expected, come to be recognized as forming a very proper part of a liberal tucation. Mathematics and the humanities will keep their ancient place, out ju. as we have had to find room in the curriculum for geology and biology 1iongside of astronomy and chemistry, so we shall have to find room for an ac- count of the phenomena of commerce alongside of political economy and sociol- ogy. The college graduate of the twentieth century may not prove himself to De a ma no of more culture than the graduate of an earlier day, but he will cer- ‘ainly hi ive a greater variety of subjects from which to chose in the prosecution of his st udies, and his eye will sween a wider horizon. Let n ot the university man of to-day have any fear lest the colleges through over-pro juction should lessen his chances of g successful career. More careers wi.l be ‘open to him than ever, but he will meet with keeher competition, and he witli nex i for the highest success, if not for even moderate success, good nealth good ha bits and intense application within a somewhat narrow range /of inte!- lectual e ffort. Of course, a man may spend his days in the service of Truth with- cut win aing either wealth or fame, but it is safe to say that there are as rich prizes of’ immortality ready for the men of the twentieth century as have been won by ? nen of the centuries gone. Nature has not yet disclosed a'!l her secrets. and though i t is given to but few to write the books or make the discoveries which mark er as, there is no reason why we should not expect that the twentieth cen- tury wil | have its Darwin or Newton or Kant. This can be said. notwithstan?’ that ft 1 nay seem that only the gleanings of the harvest are left to the - ‘o-day, and that it is impossible for us ever again to know ‘‘th- ward.’ . he field which just now promises the e ier influence accompanied with the ~ Fok hed problems in governmer’ & he Rs yP"Evieh the » i scientific ‘ t t n ~ ” ‘ ¥: a" TPO 4 a ae: 3 4 4 Oe ee RK. SEB ey be ig hinds cae ae ee - 5 » * re L CITY WAYS « # # # IN OLD DAYS, Site for New York’s first City Hall was on Wall street, at the head of Broad. In Colonial times the most fashionable tavern in New York was on Nassau street. “Wall street is so named be- cause a palisade ran along the south side as qa means of defense against Indians A whipping post, pillory, stocks . and cage for criminals stood in Wall street in 1764 Slaves were hired, bought and sold in the Wall street market in 1731, Washington's headquarters were:in Wal] street, and there. in 178, he was inaugurated President. The first meeting o! .members of the New York Stock Ex- change was held under a button- wood. tree, on May 17, 1792. ilojmjnin jin ini mfomfonfonfenfinfecfonfoofonfoofonfonfonfoofenfonfenfenfenfunfet ieinine J of a ‘ First school on Manhattan Island Early school principals in New York t. Poets ’ ee. WAS founded by Adam Roelantsen in received $60 a yéar. 3° 1639. direct descendant of Roelant- The first “Grammar Free School” of sen’s School is the Collegiate Re- was authorized in New York by the *. formed Church in West 77th etreet. Generai Assembly of 1702. ofan feafenfonhonforfonfnnfordonfonlonarfenforferfordfonlofonfoefonfoolonfonfenfonfoofecfofenfoofonfanfaefunfeefeelsufeelonfenfeelenfeofaclantaofee!. CHANGES IN THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. BY DANIEL C, GILMAN, LL.D., President of Johns Hopkins University. WRITTEN EXOLUSIVELY POR THIS NUMBER HAVE been asked to gay a few words about “The College of the Future.” As nobody knows what it will be, che fleld free for conjed wre and prophecy. I shall not enter rashis upon an unexplored region, preferring to keep on the coast line, where tke headlands are Visible, avoiding the unknow), interior, The twenty-first century is far beyond our ken; indeed, only the earliest years of the twentieth have any sig nificance for us, and it is not difficult ¢o see their trend at the immediate future in the light of recent advances. and especially in the light of modern science, it is clear that the best colleges of the United States have made great improvements in their methods and that these improve- ments are likely to be carfied further in the places where they have been Inétlated and that they will be adopted elsewhere perhaps universally : The distinctions between the three stages of education, appropriate to 2F- hood, youth and manhood, have emphasized the differences which shovtd ext«t between schools, colleges and universities tiveryvbody goes to sdhodél, and ix there taught the essentials of social life. In collewe a youth is disciplined by mas- ters who endeavor to awaken and develop his intellectual faculties and fit him for further professional study or for entrance upon the higher walks of Mfe, with hi« powers of attention, memory, discernment. Judgment and exy cession trained fo: life-long service In the university or professional schoo). the well-prepare:| scholar takes up and pursues with increasing freedom these spé@@fal studies tu which he expects to devote his life With this distinction in mind let us consider what a ood e@llege «hould be and especially what changes now in progress are Hkel\ be fruitful in the near future. Physical training is to receive much more attention " he gfowth of athletic ‘ports is a sign of better things to come, when not only the selected “teams” aad “erews' will submit to bodily disaipline, but whan every « .exian will be require:| to receive amd follow the advice of a competent tesfioer rsepect to the care of his body. Part of such instruction may be general her part must be per sonal. The regulation of posture, diet, drink, g@leep. #8, @xercise and recrea- tions is as important to civilians as to the cadets at Wet Point and the midsh tp. men at Annapolis. 4 ° Teachers also are ta understand much better the nature of the brain and nervous system and the qulvde influences by which the mind affects the body and the body the ‘nd.--They will learn to observe the signs of degeneracy and lassitude before scholar is conscious of them, and will ald the physi¢al direetor in his en- vors to apply the appropriate remedies to all whe show any physical infirmities st only will every body receive special care, Dut every Mind will be an object ar ersonal attention. "The day has already passed for one curriculum. ‘he better colleges now allow more or less choice of studies. But many of them allow the young men “to go as they please’’—not only withott restrictions, but wirhou: uides. A corps of advisers wise, sympathetic and at leisure, is an easential part 4 good college, thAt each scholar may receive that amount of counse] amd help ' . he formation of his character required by bis peculiar habits and cirougn- sS. short. the colleges of the future will be more and more personal, The of laboratories, the establishment of gymnasia arti fields for pert, the n of the stately formalities which used t- between th: students, the inerensing number of tore es which result from the eclectic ‘ training of cach person facce” =! “+7 oo, oo , . .

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pte» S46 . waite y bat Bae Pipa re % A « nw, 7 7 . me a ie £3" Ze 7 ie MO OG . die Lae ae ale a aga Abd ey oe: ne ey, oa ‘ foe , m leah 6 Oat : 3 ty 2 Ag “ es ake a A * . » ~ i, ae ame ee eo a teu Fest pn. + ae aaa tT ONS aati ae | SUSCARORA PETER STUYVESANT. The Last Dutch Governor of New York. : we = - £3 *, *, . Rpg RF pe % 1%, Y Y4G. S473 Ui, wa ih UU YY » . Os il “A *- 7 4 ,\ + _— ~ ° Ls : VAAL A _ s aL Q “ > mg wy r " 4 if” Z jj “ 1 i Y «, 7 ,, f MIF ¢ 7 ‘e i, » [ MPIRE 7 see " ** Te qtec ot Sr ghia 4 Pictures reproduced from old prints ° for this number Its Marvellous Debelopment in 100 Years, and Its Prospect for the Coming Century. BY BENJAMIN B. ODELL JR., The First Governor of New York in the New Century. (WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NUMBER.) T the beginning of the New Year the State of New York can look back with pride upon its growth, development and achievements. In 1800 the people were living in communities scattered through only twenty counties, with no means of transportation saving stage coaches or sailing vessels. Then the master Mnind of De Witt Clinton conceived the plan of uniting the waters of the Great Lakes and the ‘Hudson River. Under his supervision the Erie Canal became an accomplished fact, and a great artery of trade and transportation was opened for the public benefit. But even this improvement was found insufficient for the great commerce of the Empire State. The railroad superseded the stage coach, and, with the telegraph and telephone, has spread over the State in an endeavor to minister to the business and social needs of over 7,000,000 people. Its chief city alone contains many times the number of inhabitants of the whole State in 1800, and has become One of the great financial and com- mercial centres of the world. Its harbors are crowded with ships bearing the products of every clime to contribute to our pleasures or our neces- sities. And its development has not been along the material side only. Its people have responded nobly to every demand made upon their intellect, their patriotism or their statesmanship. The convention held during Mr. Jay’s second term as Governor in 1801 laid its constitutional foundations broad and,deep. To this work Daniel D. Tompkins, De Witt.Clinton and Aaron Burr gave their best efforts. William H. Seward and others of its statesmen and orators contributed by word and deed to the growth of that sentiment against human slavery which ultimately. became such an important factor in determining the destinies of the nation. And when it came to the final appeal to arms it furnished over half a million men to uphold the Union, of whom fifty-three thousand never returned to their homes and loved ones. It has furnished to the country great men like Roscoe Conkling, John T. Hoffman, Samuel J. Tilden, Thurlow Weed and Silas Wright, and to the Presidency of the United States Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, Chester A. Arthur and Grover Cleveland. The pages of literature have been adorned by the productions of George Wiliam Curtis, Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper and Bayard Taylor. -— The city was lghte dark of the moon’ by oil lanterns placed 114 ft was the common fuel, Along Broadway th huilt of brick; elsewt made of wood and pain The average merchan' store. Business began Closed at 9 P. M. Streets were swept holders every Saturday sidewalks were general. Dancing schools were cotillon and minuet wet dances. Pumps supplied all the er. Fires .were put oul “bucket brigades.’’ There were no bathroc was only one public bath street. Rooms were unc: with candles. Popular amusements ¥ ing and lotteries, Hogs and cows roame public stree's. } Men wore mustaches, b Smoking was regarded habit and was not comm Sherry was the faorite key was drunk in Balti: in New York. } Milk was brought from and peddled from door women. There were but two | they were poorly supporte: The favorite walk of the ». was to the Battery and bi.” to the ferry to Hoboken. There was not a light to «' Sandy Hook to the E *h | was thirtee fo : * , f - : ¥ "i, a s* A hy 74 yy fg) =. il, : % (i A ah, - 7 te —e $. 4 oe, Fake Ae ‘“ s fee ieee te ee aA ae, j nt ; ae THE SOCIAL 9RGES OF THE CLOSIN CENTURY. BY ALFRED RUSSEL: 3 NUMBER.) (WRITTPN EXCLUSIVELY FOR ; N the first thirty or forty years f the century it was believed { Europe that the United States of Amierica hda really attained t the social millennium. It wal th sir } ; t boas: that there was | be found in America ample food 4n@ clathing, proper rest an a healthy life gaglte who wo a = Every European travelle« who visited the States a * enere were no bexygars an no tramps, but universal or ( n versal well shear And . was all imputed to their f t e republican governmer versal suffrage, to more general education é hd to the absence of a Sta i an hereditary peerage. fae 3 is absolute failure of all political or adam : re tive reform, of educati. ever-increasing stream of religious a7 a nora teaching and of alm: charity, under the most favorable cc vat ons i is possible to concetv: contihuous increase of man’s power OV@fimjature and an almost inc »velopment of labor-saving machinery—tt §% his total and complete fs these extremely advantageous condition@ethat has at tength cause f independent thinkers to percelye tha b ie sourte of the evil is, in has generally been suspected; that 10) i Ot to be found in politi strative reform, but depends upon some ni nentaf defect in the v 1s of our social system. It is true tha et and independent think d their voices at long iftervals duringt any previous centuries, been too much in advafce of their Mie and have been treated <ceamers or revolutionists, i. et a. ' iebknecht, Bebel and others in Germéiyy. " u dhon and ‘Louis Blan may be said to have established modern'# lalism about the middie of and they have been so successful as to MERR®@ 1 @ real power in the | of their respective countries. Socialism f Halse spread widely in Bels land, in Spain and Italy, and under the rm Of Anarchism tn Russia. ngland and America has been Sigwér in taking hold of the p ut, thanks to such great -writers as f ny an Groniund in Ame 1 Morris and Robert Blatchford (Nu and, {t is now fi a oe. i. bie : ¥ fy ' ee Stes ae : bs t State Constitution adep ny made State Capi ie om New England. ‘Phe B ” New York had fewer r eo a! ‘and. Most of the : . 2014 6,000,000 acres for tts, Virginia, Penns ew wmiet and Rochester Was a wildernes: ey

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