St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1901

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“se ST.LOus POST-D in the Post Dispatch FORTY- -SIX PAGES. ——— ar _ VOL. 53, NO. 138 . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 6. 1905. _ ae eee eta — — — - Sitti ddd ee iva We aa a a a WV PAP vO on. 000} Our Annual Balance Sheet. In accordance with our custom we herewith present our Annual “Balance Sheet” for your consid- eration. It tells of the growth and prosperity of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch during the ENTIRE YEAR OF 1900, both in CIRCULATION and ADVERTISING patronage. s ’ . ’ > a . ‘ -* \ » , ‘ tun . 7 . . » ’ a - “— - ts , at rr " : iy 7 Pena. Sil te mS a arek , ; ~ / . er ‘ . ’ > : ; ‘ ef * , ’ a . , 4 eee, . Fal ; onl ‘ - . ; ' *. ie a % ; mt " Ve M4 y s >» . 1 ; a r* ‘ - ’ " ‘ie : i | » , ‘ ; zy ® ‘ ree ; «> * ‘ “\ ry 4 ' , 4 ; on . . ’ ; ~ ’ :. ’ oe: *. » ' ‘ 4 : —P ; : : 4 : ; ‘ - Pa; > as . 4 *. o at os é 1 : *; oe > ; Te" , 5 ~ , ‘ . 7 , > © 4 . Se ‘ a '¢ . =~’ iy 4 x oe t+ is. *-. oy? “.~ -_ ¥ 5 ; ea oh ® — a P . a 4 ft . 2] Y el a ‘a ehin *. eer ; ° 22% ,* ah | . «_ ’ “) ‘ ‘ F _ “~*> . . "eo , ~ ” ‘ ’ : % : > “ At . : ote? J + z ty . & ‘%. * J a: . . ’ , ; ‘ Lad , ee i, o> 63 “i es eo ‘ 4 on, : 4 Py “> se ant of . - . “ re t, i » 7" ™ My ‘ * . . 4% i : , ae \ é ‘ ‘ ws a at's ; . 4 . ~ ; ‘ > ~“*2 as . ‘7 , a? . : : J ~ . , ote . y 7 > s » Be ae a “* ¥. Wts5 > ; « ‘ . on. ° . , are ee | CURCULATION. ey re oe oan Oe 15041 54 rh “ ee bs ht F, GAIN over 1899 DAT Yon FOR EAR 1200 90,710 GAIN over 1899 ADVERTISING. LMNs Seas oe eas ee, M LE’S POPULAR WANTS. Total Columns for Year 1I899....14,149. GAIN over 1899....476. ‘ ‘ 4 3 ~ ’ * x i : - - s - : +. > i ee Sot oe + : > ad Y & ts * d ; . 4 a. ag ogee Bote, yA 1S Ft het 2 dah L + / : 3 r _ ' ; » > - ee ea 4 7 er - : ae ‘ : : ‘ Kae 3 4 i 3 . v « in z . a. $2 * x ) as : £4 A a 7 } “5 / : 7 8, oF : etc age, »~ an as abe a 7 = : : 4 +. , >) " ‘ ; ‘ "2 $ ae. a ~ adil - ‘ 7 P ~_— “~ ‘ a ; te ede ; Ws : : a : -: fe “3 Bae A POE eo Re FAs om a Pe) te . a ‘2 Faris r ene 2A > Cie Z ‘ aA ee eles ay -3 : ; ; | ee Rae 1 eee me PE PO ee oy ae I eh et) ET ee CR 0, Ce MERE OER EE ey Ee ‘ . aes J « a a y s ad . a . : Do Sint Pe : Cece ee Ms A , 3 , . wey . . ? , a tn eS 2 Se a (eo Ay Re Pp * a x ~ afin 3. rok tare aig! f a Pas a ey r : eee ere ' : “i Sot ye x pe : ; ri ® " : -¥ ee '* ‘ | i i a ‘ d # 4? ae Wt was jet te oT pe ae dak Wt 4% Se Rae. ¥ SP EGE EAI. Pe eg A gO Ld eee ee Ce rah rae - = - ae or ae A a a Tae A aa " ; aie . = AFFIDAVIT. | § OUR GUARANTEE. STATE OF MISSOURI, | <<, CITY OF ST. LOUIS, vs : | : Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the City wah he Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis vertising with the distinct and une- Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the foregoing figures of cir- (Vj . t :; +4 cipcilation } culation afd advertising of the St. Louis Post-Disp2tch for the years \V quivocal guarantee that te' pelt la 1899 and 1900 are true and correct to the best cf his knowledge and be- /;xi aaa the City of St. Louis and suburbs is greater Betis than that of ANY TWO other morning or fib Llaap et Business Manager. We ws evening newspapers COMBINED; and that it : : has a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY or % Sworn to and eee a 5th day of January, 1901. : | | DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER WEST of THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. My term expires Jan. 23d, 1903. Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. me peeececececececucececccceeececceeeeeeeeeeeegecs — 999999999959999939999999599909999 COMPARISONS WITH NEAREST COMPETITORS. ve q SUNDAY POST-DISPAT CH *ii2vear 1900, 1 50, 1545 Circul ation Sunday Globe-Democrat fertraged, trom thelr published. 101,150 Sunday Republic, “"°*gfcsefiguresduringyeart900,- » 86,382 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH EXCESS {8veR SUNDAY REPUBLIC. aa o98 c e POST- DIS PATCH, ea erogere a Year 1900 Advertisi ng Globe-Democrat, Total Columns During Entire Year 1900 ..13,755 POST-DISPATCH. EXCESS Over mrt cuca the Next Largest POST-DISPATCH, 722%2'¥ar 1900 | J Want Ads Globe-Democrat, Total During Entire Year 1900 POST-DISPATCH EXCESS Over Globe-Democrat, the Next Largest é fon. ad slice a : f ( : bis 2 7 — : : tes hate, - ey a £ at 2 aes ah ee ROR Soe ee, Ee aoe like Sr - 9B ‘EPR wee Ae ree we —-~ ee eee ee eee — eit

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ée ee = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS» POST-DISPA > po We eee = ae > mn), ‘ aa — 9 OF HIS LIE | Ree eemmene 5a 05100) | : 7 : A e, | "Besskees 7 Franklin : ‘Wald ae Yi It Is Cullom Against the | &) 7 US ae A ' There is no make-believe about this sale. Wehave pretty 4%, 3 Then, too, we are asked to help some manufacturers make Field in Illinois. fi og eB ES hy clearly defined lines, and we shall work to them. It is always 4,3 sg Clearances. The Southern Plantation is in full operation on our best to close a store year {Feb. Ist) with as much money and as — cg first floor, and you can see just. how the cotton grows. This is BATTLE FOR THE SENATORSHIP | £68 little stock as possible. We can afford to take quite big losses Sr all FREE. The list of bargains follow. We have tried to write | bt , . for the sake of making complete clearances in some lines. al. of them calmly, though even you would grow enthusiastic. , e ° > he’ A ae? . —] 7 Oo} ere re ve e Ss . Shelby M. Cullom reached = Springtieid bs lA A , ‘UMBRELLA DRAWERS—A beautifui ‘ Thursday afternoon and took possession of , assortment of cambric ones. with wide OLLI Le at ns ay ross the creat. A res ular torchon lace at the bottoms. yn lace a e botto ‘ ~pEeals SES. Skirt lengths, made of very the elaborate quarters prepared for him ; : fine Indian lLnen, embroidered and tles for everything from state representa- or forehal EMPIRE MUSLIN GOWNS—Lawn re- lace, extra full sizes, regular $8.98 suits, now.. Will pour into Springticld as late as Sunday , . | ; a : m 7 : ee ; . hen Ratehnheed Wan het At positively the lowest prices ever offered for high-grade goods. every night and day in Springfield from this at the Leland Hotel. mt : i eee es lengths, with circu- e ‘ . d ith T — a" ro 7 ar flounce at t and trimmed witl B d [> S he 1 ige wit em- Ss > oyna new means that the veter- .. ? SSD torchon ince. 7” en , . . » ‘ — ted States Senate, with his three score and | Cy. ~\6 ,f- UMBRELLA SKIRTS—With three tucks A special sale this week of Bridal Suits—made of U MBRELLA SKIRTS—Of of Reafticn i ‘ td wl and wide torchon lace at the bottoms, very fine cambric, consisting of four pieces. O08 arg yl . r GOWNS—With reveres of tive up to United States Senator, has taken PR awn C x ‘AMBRIC EMPIRE, GOW! aie tee and his place on the battle ground and is in per- ng ieee! PS Pa mbroidery insertion } lacel inserting across ‘the front. S0nal direction of his hosts in the hottest : , —_ ; 4 ay ee : , - , , - —— = | political fight the present generation of 1lli-| im | , , , ae AEE. -n 7 . : nols liticlans as see > . es - bls ‘politicians has seen, lk Dres G ds== Q OOO OO .. SHEET MUSIC A White Goods and Linen Sale of . S OO e ° . night. The See sion will Ope li \\ edie sday ‘ . Worth of Dress C;00ds ¢ " ‘c ; , , i v5 S! Sa Silks must be sold in the next fifteen days. oo ~s | - Balloting for United States Senator will not ' nd ts When Knighthood Was in Flower, the most popular waltz. ‘c Saetin for two weeks, but the fine points of And we are going to cut in half our already low prices. You cannot MAIL ORDERS - = 6c Check Nainsook 3c 15c India Linen 199 . . s tp 16.6) Gea eee G | © eee 82 4 ee ee ee ee eS a eee the Game, the strategy of it and the make | By aftord to miss t] ld t it ‘ A RS PROMPTLY FILLED "I : iS goidgen opportunity. Or P M 1] 10c Cheek Lawn... | Zoc Persian Mu - on. : fm =6Plaid Dress Goods at &c, 12%c, 19c, 25c, Black Crepons at 29c, 39¢, 59c, 89c and ae vi e coming of Senator Cullom ts to his sup-| fj ode and 49c, all worth double. Yc, all worth double. : Om T C lan ) I {tes WE S eo porters what the coming of I’hil Sheridan] j Sed ei as er ee ‘ : a : es I S, ne S ‘ CRASH ES, TO SBLS AND DAMAS KS. . Was to his army at Cedar Creek. Not that|B . cree $ m0 preereees . tem 9c, 2 I ack agg ee ti “ + poms loc Linen Huck Towel, large size..4Q¢ 35c German Cream Damask........28@ e 4 oO any dais- | Be VIC an 4° ve « ( 1c, JIC, @4VC, JIC a Je, ; “ : ‘ worth 6c; plaids, worth BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Pinor “ge tact, all the weight of the thousands of ted- We have decided to take all our handsome Applique Corded Warp Print Boston Store — ? C¢ $1.00, Boston Store 6 . eral offices he has distributed in his day, and Dresden Silks, sold from 75c to $1.50 per yeas | one big lot White Sale Price White Sale Price One lot of Cadiz tan color 60 pair of sample Keyser One Rng of Silkoline Com- = oe vast information the years have giv- ; 1 case 4-4 Chelsea Bleached | & pieces Fine French Flannel- 11-4 Blankets; these are all-wool California ‘White ania w ybite boli ‘or. eee neeeeccetaphy of politics in Tlt- ae Muslin. worth 7%c, yi “te. in all the new colors and fully worth $1.50—for Mon- Blankets; these were sold filled, are fully worthé ations of the men who come with the votes. |§@ 85. _ Boston Store eee mh ted lic, day, only one to , at —— ‘ it | : and sizes— =: ae ged. asst sele or u 3 ue | Stade sinc ing iiceeia’ ialaent s dane care goods; worth four C from 8 SI al} ~—S needa from; worth up to 1c, C White Sale 5c $1.50 Men's finest quality ang nicely ie. nave purchased, the en- > 5 White Sale Price ac ;’ best tan; and nished, fOr......, re sample ne of ft cele- itician and student of politics in Spri igietd!| @ tine our price. to 10... $ ay has figured out in his own mind the ! B Ostrich Piimelt Black @ ;’ Flannelette Gowns, #§ 2000 yards Hamburg Edgings; 500 yards Hamburg Eégings, 6 ay lambs wool) Un- 2c Boys’ and Children’s ree bn on the dollar. cote tan: relation of each of these candidactes to the | ’ Plu 17 oath Misses’ and Children’s all- ade of heavy material, new and pretty designs; inches wide, over 50 ‘rthirts ane Draqwe rs best nt fleece-lined ‘ ollar—only Other and each one to the other three, but esUNles 20 INCHES wool double a regular worth up to oc, j different styles, Fiderdown vests, dozen-so be éafly if you want” no one accepts any one else's deductions as ioOnyg; regular ‘ Mittens, 598e gown White Sale +C worth up to 12%¢c,”° $C C pantsand to get _ a. bargain, as they go. indicating the use of a grain, af sense. , Oc value Price ceces p White Sale Price -....... drawers for .. One Tal? renune ae at. he Cullom people are just now in the ) . lead. The senator expressed at his head- vata). eee eels Fy oe ‘ a Ae eee) ere RS. Se pimage peste pe ad at PE Rae ne oy Oey —? Se dac!! Rae Meas bah BA gd eho aie as my uarters Thursday evening his confidence fe i "zk . aa foe * a eT, a He : * wes P ws “PS BATS a ae PO fi ial Se Fe ‘ that he will be elected, and his confidence - --- — $$ —__—_—— . $$ —-— is supported by a showing of much greater | | ; ee Ss individual strength than anv of his on>o-!| United Garment Workers will meet next Q tor an appeal'to the United States Supreme nents possess. But when the opposition) Saturday afternoon at Wenzel's hall. 0] ASd . She maa —_— ic opinion > ays. Drin dil rug lsc kind ft : | | .filocks ‘to one man the Cullom people will confront a more formidable enemy. Members of. local unions Nos. 26 and 31 A case —— ‘ing he ar age tion of = it is by common consent Cullom against Were entertained at a party given New ; 0 rv the Meal Has) ‘re#ty o! iris and the ffect upon publi His Three Children Obiected Because the field. The Cullom people are not charg- | Year's ttve by the St. Louis Pants Co. A Army Cook Who Served th | trusts of the transrer Ot sovereignty from J ing that all the supporters of the Senator's | Supper followed; then . d: incing. Been Court-Martialed and a kingdom in which church and state are He Had Opposed "heir Marriages opponents are in league with the Tanner ee UP RRemene Fined $5 er one er ae, ae ote i “te F Weddi in F i] a " The Pa uin imm 7 at men, but the neutrals, who may speak as ine . church and state are entirety a a —trour eddings in ramily. le Oe. A une re they think, are saying it. Cannon's candi- WILL OF MRS. AMANDA PARK. e Laie nd) est Dtenatel i = ay he iy - , i. A ! Sidelal-to i i a ‘ q ment dacy is regarded as a subterfuge to draw ; . a eee. we See eee a er eee oe eee ws . . the men in Cannon's part of the state from | Bequests Distributed Among Friends| CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—Private Edward en FOCOCREROHS no Gen. MacArthu PRINCETON, Ky., \Jan. 5.—J. W. Hol- 3 makes drink sO obnoxious that jt rescin¢ ren tis’ order suspending le eens £0F Cullom. Fhe Cutiom and Servants. Parker of Company A, Second Infantry, | conduct of the medical college under the | 'ingsworth, a wealthy banker of this city, ‘ : cannot be retained upon the stom- . > . > ; “ > - si ° er ‘ . . . folks do not beliewe this will work. They Park, a wid- | now at Fort Thomas, near this city, an as-| rector of St. Thomas University. will be married tomorrow. His will. be the are more confident of winning now than The will of Mrs. Amanda M. , late that thev will take up Dawes. y . to Mrs. Robert Brank, widow. of the lave mouse and the Whole company made a dive Ww ASHING TON, Ji iT ,—Secretarv T y ene ee eg ee i | i s eS >: 2500 Miss An ° . he rise , an. 0.8 ary LOn&! stern father objected to each match. T there is anyone in the state who can ' Robert (). Brank, I>. ] °% Sou to UVil: = 1) ior the outside. if is thought tne on € 1 t} . . . f c — . ‘ / wes ‘ a“) ut hie hand on Governor-elect Richard | 5mith, a gister of Mrs. srank, and $300 10} crawled into the hash while Parker's @.c« Pic “4 gtd sy ar hee OR ER ON In due time Cupid shot an arrow in the ; f National Re utati A her negro servant, Polly’ Thompson. was turned. fe» tig Bed a ent ken der encuper ay ae "| eather’s direction and he was mortally hit. ‘me 3 p 10n. ddress’ [ness ival “ ademy, in the matter of the sick igh | t EE : a, Maciel toate > ates in this fight he is not known to the! leath of Hobart Green, private} Then his children retaliated. They declared liticlans. Everybody is watching Yates. She bequeaths to her companion, Caroline amo and ded . | RA . ©. It had been represented that] «nat he should not get married. PS lca Green’s death was caused by Improper “Vou wouldn't let us get married,”’ they 0 @ can make the senator with his distribu- | Bingham, Pee te tune of her pF mr BROUGHT SUIT FOR $1 1 000. reatment by officials at the academy, told him, “and new we won't let you. pt. G, Chemical eae aid thing he dees is __ politic: ally diagnosed he amount will exceed $4000, = Nek epee 4 he announced that mildsnosed One thousand av mag aa lie oo to Hugh L. Fox Against James P. Sweney Superintendent Wainright’s rer rt con a chairma of the state central comn oe | her sister-in-law, rs. Bailie . Morgan of ona a 1c - Wee ee z On- | See? would he his ecretary and th: at ~~ Paton! Columbia, Tenn..and the rem: iindey is divid- and William C. Farrar. siders the v wi lous ( go and SAVS ats The father saw. Tle told the children to ) F Y also Bu port Mr. Rowe for ap pointn ent as el between her niece, Sallie aa Farrar and Fugch Ly. rex of H. A Pox & (‘O. file d oe he owen a > ro aad . 1h inv Sti- ro a he ad and wed their Oe had at —_ ~~ 4 — VAS, St. ‘Loui . *. , . 4 : ‘ re " { S ¢ ected. jeTe ~ {) ec Si ry} te S| = | $ . , v vals. . de ¥ " ~ i as fe internal revenue director in the distriey | her nephew, Caivin M. Christy, who its | suit yesterday against James P. Sweney grater 6N are did, all having been wei d during the } _ om is, Mo. ecutor .to be su ‘ceeded in case : Bome of the politicians construed this to| Mamed as ex am ‘Morris. and William C. Farrar of J. P. Sweney bl ssing. ae feat _ enator Cullom expects any- | of death by Willlam C. $17,000 hich. } at rom Yates he must support Row: ee & Co. for $11,000, which, he claims, is the for this federal a re ent. W. E. Wheel of certai s, checks and bills | Py? geoF Seringtictd. his been resarded ax Cul-| NEW TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, [orien ee drawn on the defendants MRS, FAIRBANKS WILL ACCEPT. om's candidate for this place, Senator i : 4 ” ' a at os J eae * Cupom says he has not Indorsed an one | Florida Limited Over L. & N. Will BeJ which they refused to honor. q She Has Consented to Run for Presi Anyway this is an interesting development. Put on Jan. 14. iF Mr. Fox claims that during 189 he drew . dent-General of the D. A. R. thi 4 bills of exchange on J. P. Sweney @ | \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . stated preference, the governor-elect's r , laville & Nashville Rall _ four or owe The Louisville & Nashv e eiliroad, an (‘o.. which they refused to honor, and that \ ; e ’ ‘TY , . iiawose Who are grees, £0 Yates say he is/it will put on a new train between St.|he held three notes and four. checks of i & 4 | Mia agama igs . aie + de nf tomo ° ernes or e Oortune of iv be ¢ : a¢ , : heirs. which, he claims, turned out to e and said: ; 3 nog Rg the adesteletr: ation pro- rg ee it will be called The Flori Special to the Pest-Dispateh. ’ r= ~ a ent Se — Fi ae reuueeis ert she regents I App lied Locally and Directly tot he Affected Parts. +’ “7 rc - db ee” - * I the Yates announce shant’ of Thursd: iy J. E. Davenport assumed the position of | WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The center of | Hi oe have received numerous letters requesting : passenger agent for the Loutsville & Nash-| population of the United States has been : Nittmumernrereernii///f | me to be a candidate. The assurances §lv- | Ww ve the ques | AL iit en me are in that cordial spirit which im-| | e answer the que Stricture , . ville at St. Louls Jan. 1. He has his ad- : ; we. s aed mm + Up eae te han gnma pie ine panty soauterea at 206 North Broadway - located by the census bureau. It has moved oe ~ y "| | Ligh Se . pels me to accede to the wishes of my | tions briefly. If you } 0 ‘ a — techn > ndlmaed AL awit aw . . - a wei = . wrye 7 . | . > - : Thy - eee | westward and south, =—- og friends © y pee = “ef “ cl In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon eae jaa a A — see SS The bougies are inserted at night and act * ator Cullom out here kindly make th en his ap- “The center of population,”’ says the cen- ——— had internal dicine to | : ab mMeaics you sleep. “Gran Solvent” removes every symp pointment for Gov. Yates.’ ° . | Difficult ‘sue bureau. bulledn,tsaied today, “ie the || Hard work does not hurt a well! | SUIT OVER HOTEL GARNI. es mon the wf load | hc le ee following position: woman. It is the weak woman, suf —-— | : | ; e sm: : ) it. NO BRUTAL CUTTI tur e, §85.48.54. 7 ‘ : when nature formed : NEWS FROM ORGANIZED LABOR ° ® | 1 n ten ial thé-center of population| | fering. from diseases pec uli ir to her Application for Injuncti on Against. the fate go tine — DIL aL pad ee 2S IRRITA D ize S f | & I} has moved westwa about fourteen miles sex, who breaks down under the datly Present Managers. thral duets become ee OTOMAGHE The St. James ee is and southward abou ree miles. strain of household duties. For dis- Judge Zachritz iseued an order in cham- | weakened and relaxed oe ge gee Rag | Officers Elected by Musicians’ Union— “It now rests In southern Indiana “a? a edees of the detitate wosnatly ériane ah % ial r Reng? 1 Hoe} it ig ridiculous to take New hatis d s ia. point about seven mites southeast of the| | S#-*=s ng ‘ Cat Olay UFEANS y _ 8 sterday coriunanding the Garn | internal treatment. Headquarters of Garment That Is dyspepsia city of ¢ ‘olumbus. 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is ti 0, Gustavus S&chuchmann, J. N which must pass Varicocele, Work ’ . , } lard nedyv Over half ; ‘} , through the stomach and uri bef i hes the orkers’—Notes. It makes life miserable t ,# Standard’ remedy. ver hall a rebes, « nh and Mose Willer to ap- sent of wet The - minal duets ent aoa na ° 396. . . - _ 7 - “yi » te oi , ail , See. UT ' Se ming duct rojec ito . ; — The Musicians’ Union of at. Louis has It ff , t b h CHURCH AND STATE. TELL I 1 4 ie OW . tr alth sme hap ‘ ats J Ati rurt. ina sh A cause Ww hy ; ui ther i} canal through thi l’rostate Gland, and are mesqepers 0 era of pao bleed ih. chosen the follow! nanerés * S sulTerers @at no ecause t e ; . piness OD 278 ierce § trealmen ‘ mporiry injunction should not be is- | easily reached by LOCAL TREATMENT. The St. | the veins of the seretum ue solly to imper- ibm Otto Ostendorf ro eee, . : } Philippine Commission Refers College "No tongue could « press the pain thet I ea prevet ting them from managing the’| James treatment is prepared in the form of crayons, | feet cercusation, and has its origin in « diseased os orf, president; Fred Schil-| WANT to—but simply because tHey deine tn Cae Gente seiioaek’ Goteee th inchoate ts nr. Hotel Garni very nafrow, smooth, flexible and wholly soluble, | and. torpid Prostate Gland. Operations t= . linger, Vice-president; D. RK. Howell, re- 1S e j Pierce’ S$ mecicine,” ites | avi Mie wr Suit for the tnjunction was filed yester- | whi h are inserted into the water passage at nicht, disease are only temporary, and no ML ST. MANILA. Jan. 5.—The decision of the | gate, of R iIndoiph, hariotte . " ay morning by Jacob Chris stopher, the | where they dissolve and deposit the medication in | é vice yet discovered has cured a single case. cording secretary; J. H. Foels | ‘dal , ing, financial Philippine Commission in. the San Jose was not abie¢ to do anything at Cou! id wner of the Hotel Garni rni prope rty. its full strength upon the | Solvent heals the Prostate and a py . irculation Varicocele disappears and pf: , Secretary, and F. W. Weber, treasurer They complai ; not eat anything excerpt bread a1 or if eee " ain of a bad tas . iia iaislliastatetianan Ofte g exces Trustees, FP. P. Beck, A. W rechtler ande ‘ ba ] ta te in th | Medical ¢ ‘olle ‘ce case Ul nimou iy Tr fers the I ‘ id the toy of m\ head hurt ce } se mie d FATAL RAI RAILWAY f ACCIDENT. Prostate Gland, | sciagh accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, Vogel. mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the settlement of ihe q puestions involved to the it would kill me‘ but now I can cat a itt- blood. Contracting and strengthen ing the ducts, FOREVER 19.846 men strictured, weak, imos iT th ig i na in > ecutive committee, Owen Miller, F. H. tie of aimost ; me l wantend can dc tion of static patronage, «ai iPUts svOv. I - } . - ’ | foundation for any of ut the ¢ ( h arges ast three weeks, with their father's » _-— A TT -- - - ~~ “ bs 2 - —~- wm Se | i looked upon in some quarters as a notitfica- courts and provides trustees, who, with th: a good day's work ak well as any body can. ngineer Killed and the Fireman FA&-| spopPinG DRAINS and emissions, and curing while | / H. Oe ie Menger, O. J. May and ‘tomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, | assistance of the attorney-general of the Am better than I have been for years. I | tally Injured. the paticnt sleeps. m think your mecicine as w est that ever Carter's ‘‘Gran-Solvent”’ soluble Bougics will | b pet of life has peunat lcaet! semina y. ‘Delegates to the Central Trades ; . —_ 1eadache heartburn and what 0 Philippines, will inaugurate and prosecute ye wy : : and La : : not. The sum of S000 is appropri- was made for it th nly thing that ever ALEXANDRIA, Ind.,, Jan, 5.- The North- dissolve, digest and forever remove urethral * Union, J. P. Tully, Owen Miller. Harr the litigation wm - . , . 5 . " " = . rox | * t! h es . . . . . . Bycarmore. B. F. Sellers and Augusi iv- _ Hood s Sarsapariiia ured Joseph r ated for the expenses of the sult. ~ ho > a —_ © ome Poe ot oe - | ound Bg Four passenger train on. the Aine, Flanagan. Ky., who writes: Many listened to the reading of anus os script mo peal or wb i aie - | fichi@wan division was derailed near thi . _ - ‘ JARs ‘ . i Ta A } cyt “ng is} ‘ { > lis : on ‘ ster? be . — a : . eal Sergeant = arme, W. A. Rau, and bass is troubled with dys; pepsia for a aisha raft's opinion in English and Spanis ery.’ I can never praise them too h int ity this afternoon by an open switch. ' En- Every Man Should Know Himself. o = » a@rummer, H enry Schroeder. of years and todk medicine that did me A bill has been passed carrying out Une , nae ; 10 good. | was advised by friends to try | ‘erms of the decision, It appol ited five pnhy)- 2 conn ae tty of Anderson was killed , nd Fireman W litam Bates of Fairmount Space will not permit a hee deacription of the incomparable St James resentative Oth. Phrhardt | ‘1004's Saraapariia which |] did and it pul : siclans as trustées, including Dr. Tavera « o i~ Sue arment Workers of Ameri. | "Y bowels In perfect condition gave mei who is the complainant trustee, and Col R.PIERCE 3 tadiy Hurt. pireatinent in urethral dis®@ena, sufferer from Stricture and ite trength and rey and made me feel like | Greenleaf, the chief surgeon in the Phi! a oe ——- rostatitis and Seminal ~ soem Mh should write to the St. Ja Association. Box 1 neW person pines. The trustees are required to begin : it Sued the . a Alice |' $4, Cincinnati; Obiey for their. wonderful dJiuéteated work” the parts of 4 suit within a month in the Supreme Cour fled suit yesterday | he human system involved in grethra) ailments, whiel they send securely na of the Philippines to determine whethe: | ‘aughn filed it ) f Aled at 7 ~~ the | wrapped in plain packages, prepaid ipre? . ‘ e acca- bonl U’ ‘ N 98 « f the U: 1 Ge : S up oO lle i i the é eed Be. Pincers | 4000'S Sarsaparilia | ‘te venerint o te cle oh. Bont MAKES WEAK WOMEN SUPT | i essuranoe” fotley “on the “ise et" ye! | HOME TREATMENT ©4"Za.cvenan as ee"evtantven. mat fe ' ; see ’ . ’ er “~~ 2 Ys of aogey will mve 6 ball, Jan : ~ to celebrate their remova! s University an ap’ ’ ican rector of St. homa y sughter, Mazi Brewer, who died Oct, 9 new headquarters, Wenzel's hall will romises to cure and keeps the prom Archbishop Chappelle are required to de ft | | Spa amie Mondays of cath momih. renee eG Cohn rue, AND. SICK WOMEN WELL RAs poner carti ST. JAMES “ASSN, 17 ELM ST. CINCINNATI, 0 Jt « ui. oe ; : Pp ‘4 cc he pe tl: ty LLL ALLL LAA: AN ee ndays of oar h month, s¢- Beware of substitutes Bu Th act provides that the decision ‘of th. : ; : | Philippine court is not to be final so as & t collection has mei nie refusal, Mrs make it impossible for Congress to provide aughn also asks $10 attorney's fee, { <<“ Ladies Local Union No. 69 of the! Hood's and only Hood's, b a ot, a = ty, «ee Be We owiehe SA i RS + cas BART Ra ERE so See -? ite a - d: ete. SR por ee et oe -

Page 3

t - -_ _ tince I was a growing ae > ~ $e r SUNDAY MOKNINC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY = ; { , : x : 6, 1901 pron b JUST ON E WEEK OF HOPE FOR GUBERNATORIAL PARDON REMAINS FOR HEDGPETH in, Celebrated Bandit Has No Thought of Clemency From Gov. Dockery— His Faithful Wife Is Untir- ing in Her Appeals to Present Executive. Seven days remain to Marion Columbus Hedgpeth, the bandit. in which to realize No hope for re- fease from the penitentiary by the Dock- his longings for freedom. ery administration is entertained by the ‘prisoner. Gov. Stephens’ term of office expires Jan. 14. Mrs. Marion Hedgpeth, the de- Voted wife of the outlaw convict. has con- centrated the untiring energies of her ‘woman's nature tlemency from the retiring governor. Advices to the police officials in St. Louis, Who were most unrelenting in the pursuit the presence of the road agent's wife in Jef- fefson City, but ro quietly has her work in- fluences she is believed to have behind her and capture of Hedepeth, tell of “been performed that the powerful are unknown here. He Robbed a Mail Train. Hedgepeth is serving the seventh year of @ sertence of 2% vears for robbing a Mis- in her efforts to obtain fourl Pacific mail train at Glendale. Mo.. Dec. 1, 1891. clus R. Wileon and James Francis. Hedgepeth's to a demand. formation was furnished. in the St. Louls fail, that the arch fiend H. H. Holmes, killer : old. Chief of Detectives Desmond. under whose More than $10,000 was secured by Hedgpeth. the leader of the gang which was made up of Adelbert Denton Slye, Lu- lea for clemency amounts t was through him that in- while a prisoner | for the fruits of in- | oa policies, was brought to the scaf- | Mirecfion the most dare-devil robberv since the reign of the Jameses and Younger Was captured, savs that Hedgneth eho'4 Trece'yve some recognition for this service a and that it has always been expected by the soner. Mre. blocked by the police officials. It ‘not surprise them to learn any day that the train robber had been given his lib- erty. Bervice Greater Than His Crime. Judge Julian Laughlin. who was asso- Clated with his brother in the prosecution of Hedgepeth, told the Post-Dispatch that he is strongly in favor of keeping faith with the cejebrated prisoner. “] believe that the service to the state Was greater than the crime for which he is bemng punished.”’ he said. ‘“‘I know of the service. I know that Holmes was tuken, tried and convictted and hung on Hedg- encye tip. I would sign a petition for clem- enc On the eve of what may be the train rob- bers passage through the gates behind which hone is pnesumed to cawe been left a startling contrast of the incongruity of cfime and its reward is presented in the miserable failure of Sam Wilson, the toy pistol train robber. to succeed in moving the executive heart. On the night of May 24, 1893, this country youth stopped a passenger train on the wes NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Concordia Benevolent Society Ready for the Work of 1901. At a meeting of the Concordia Benevolent Society, held Thursday evening. Jan. 3, at Piummer's Hall, the following officers for t year 1991 were installed: . Ii, J. C. Sleving, .pr ent; J. Dreher, vice-president; Fred ppler, secretary: Wf. Richter, collector, and W. Wiegmann, treasurer; George Holtgrewe, J. J. Schleef aod J. H. Schaales. trustees, and H. Twell- mann, H. porcherding R. Vilandt, W. Wilk- er, H. Spielmann, J. Kemna. Otto Hiesling. Carl Hermann and Sam Gaebler, board of directors. ————— — Sy A SOUR STOFACH Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour Temper. That -the condition of the digestive or- gans has a marked effect upon the char- acter or ve is a truism as o.d as the hills. Id Ben Johnson wise'y said “the pleasure of living depends upon the liver,” and it is a fact which none may. dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from a healthy digestion than from any other cause. Acid dyspepsia. commonly called sour ttomach or heartburn, is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being the ty digested and converted into eed. one and muscle, it lies in the stomach for hours, fermenting and decay- ing, creating gases which cause pressure on the lungs and heart. short breath and general discomfort and irritation. Such half digested food is.indeed poor nourishment for the body, brair and nerves, and the result is shown in irrita- ble tempers, unaccountable headaches and Hedgreth’s efforts are not beine wonld | Marion Heocpeta one and one-half mi'es 'west of Pacific and, toy pistol in hand, ‘robbed the*express car of about $1200, nearly ‘all of which was in silver coin. | | "The load was so heavy that the burlesque bandit dronned $300 of the coin in his flight ‘across country towards his home at Leb- on, Mo. | "Detective Patrick M. Lally, then special agent for the Missouri! Pacific, and now on ithe staff of Chief Desmond, and Detective 'Vieh'e traced Wilson. by the silver trail. On June 30, 1893. Wilson was sentenced at I'nion. Mo.. to serve 15 years in the peni- tentiarv. after he had pleaded guilty. At the / time the police records suggested that Wil- son micht have been a hero if the story was true that he robbed to pay the mortgage off his father's farm. ‘. However. the grotesque adventure of Wii- son. who was only 2 vears:.old when he nerformed his sinele-handed exploit. has had no nromise of relief He is still grind- {ne out the remainder of his 1b years. History of the Crime. Hedeneth'’s feat was done one nicht in November of 1°91 at Glendale, Mo. The safe of the express car was blown open and $19,500 was obtained. The robbers made their way back to their headquarters at 4244 Swan avenue, St. Louts, where the “swag” was divided. Hegpeth was captured in San Francisco Feb. 12, 1892. His wife was taken prisoner in Oakland, Cal., Jan. 16, 1892. The train robber was tried and convicted before Judge J. F. Green at St. Charles, Mo., and sentenced Sept. 28 to 25 years. He took an appeal to the supreme court, court, and on Noy. 21, 1994, he was taken to Jefferson City. Sive is doing 20 years in the same prison. Francis was killed at Lamar. Mo.. while at- tempting to rob another train, and Wilson wes electroruted at Auburn Prison, New Voark, in 1894 | Missouri Pacific a a a a a PPP POPPE CUPID BECAME IMPATIENT Hence Mr. Pearce, 18, and Miss Reed Slipped Away to Carmi and Came Back Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARMI, lll., Jan. 5.—Joseph Pearce, the 18-year-old son of Circuit Judge Prince Al- Reed, a daughter of the Rey. S. Y. Reed. presiding elder of the Mount Carmel dis- trict of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh The young people hied themselves’ to County Clerk Brown, got a marriage license —to which thelr parents consented—and thereupon went to Enfield, Il., to have the marriage solemnized. Today they returned to Carmi, where they will be at home to their friends at once. Dispatch and pre- found secrecy characterized the nuptid's and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce have the lavirn on thelr Carmi_friends for surprising thm so completely. Mr. Pearce is a bright valing man and is a prospective candidate forgthe bar, now studying law under his fafher Mrs, Pearce is a very beautiful brufefte and a young lady with many charming qualities. MANY SUFPLICANTS WRITE They Want Money From Miss Elsie French, Who Is to Be the Wife of Alfred Vanderbilt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. letters addressed to Miss Elsie French, who is to marry Alfred Vanderbilt, have come from all parts of the country, asking writers are temperate in. their appeais, that depressing condition usually called | the “b'ues.” but how quickly all these dis. | appear when appetite and digestion are re- stored. — . Laxative medicines only irritate the al- ready irritated stomach and bowels and have no effect upon actual digestion of ood, The sensible course to follow is to make tse of simple natural digestives ‘ike Stu. arts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has a chance to recuperate. The natural digestives which every healthy stomach contains are peptones, di- astase and Mydrochloric and lactic acids | and when any of them are tacking the trouble begins. the reason Stuart’s Dys- sepsia “Tablets are so valuable and success- ul in curin ree contain, in a pleasant concentrated tablet form. all these absolutely necessary “owen por perfect digestion and assim- Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence. Mass. says: “Men and women whose occupa- tion | pera an active outdoor life shoul make it a daily practice to use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after mea's, I have done so myself and I know posi- tively that _ Owe my present health and vigor to their daily use. ‘From the time IT was 99 uated from school with from overwork until I was knew what it was to be free weakness, I had no breakfast and meal. I had acidit when I grad- broken health 34, I scarcely ‘¢ from stomach appetite whatever for very little for any other and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after I began using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I can eat my mea's with relish and satisfaction which I had not known on pularity of Stuart's enormous, but it is ruggist in the United success and Dyspepsia YG nae a Canada ‘and stomach troubles is because |in the treasury today,” ; and even make blackmailing na- their husbands or while others are insolent threats; some are of a ture. Several write that wives or children are iil, and that they are actually in need of the necessities of lite. Women write that their husbands have de- verted them and left them with ~any chi- lren; oihors Cesire money for needy triengs, and even ciergymen in various ~». ctions oft the country have asked for financial agsist- ance. Letters have been received fr. m near- y every state in he country. and sill they come. Mrs. French sorts the tetters and sends to her daughter only those whose handwriting she knows. THE RECORD IN GOLD. Present Holdings of $480,709.005 in U. S. Treasury Unprecedented. Special to the Post-Dispaten WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 “The gross got sald Elis H. hob- erts, United States treasurer, “is $480.709.0uo. breaking all records. At the end of March. 1899, the treasury held $328.293.901. which the largest sum accumulated during any administration in recent vears until within the last two or three years. Our immense gold holdings are due, of course, to the great prosperity of the countty, to the increased production.of gold in ail d)- rections and in large part to the fact that the United States is now the creditor na- tion of the world.”’ Mr. Reberts thought that. for the at least, there would continue toa be was present an in crease in the treasury ho dines of gold, but it might be reduced somewhat sho ld th reduction of the war revenue taxes be so heavy yas to run the exp nditures close t the receipts. WANT FUMIGATED STREET CARS| Kansas City Passengers Learn Car Lins | Employes Spread Smalipox. etal to the Poet Dispatch. i KANBAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 5.—Mayor Reed | issued orders today to the Metropolitan | Street Rallway Co. to fumigate all the | cars in use On its lines ato | nee. The order | was she result of complaints of patrons of one ine who learned that five employes of that line were in from smallpox. the hospital, suffering MR. SPRAGUE SAYS California Cannea Peaches served at the Delicatessen et cannot be duplicated else- bert Pearce of this city.has for many moons | been desperately in love with Miss Estelia | NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 5.—More than 1009 | for | aid on the eve of her wedding. Some of the | | romaine’ for ee er) ——_ MAY BE THE OLD STORY OF PY- RAMUS AND THISBE. YET NONE SUSPECTED Committed Suicide and He Tried to Follow Her Example. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5.—The desperate attempt atsuicide made by Isaac Miller, near Hardenstown, Ind., following so close- | ly upon the tragic death of Miss Margaret | L. Withrow, the accomplished daughter of | Captain Wood Withrow, postmaster at | Dillsboro, Ind., has caused the rumor to be- |; come current that one suicide had a bear- ing upon the.other. The two were acquainted and were often seen in each other’s company. Their homes were only a few miles apart, but no one | dreamed there was more a. a friendship |existing between them. | Young Miller suddenly left home on | Wednesday, expressing his determination to enlist in the army and go the Philippines. That night Miss Withrow, who was of an unusually .happy frame of mind, during a fit of despondency placed a revolver to her brain and pulled the trigger. She was | found a few moments later in her room, dy- ‘ing She was too near death to make explanation or tell the cause of the terrible | | tragedy. Before morning she died. | Miss Withrow had spent the evening in the parlor of her cousin, |Margaret Suits, discussing her 'ment at the Cincinnati Hospital as a nurse (in the training school. Since the Fall Fes- tival she had earnestly sought the position, written a postal card te Miss Olive Fisher, | the superintendent, asking when she should ‘report for duty. The time was fixed fo! | February 1. The day Miller departed for | she became somewhat downcast and ap- peared ill at ease, but no one dreamed that i she would take her own life. | Miller came on to Cincinnatl, ito his promise, he enlisted in th the I'nited States recruiting ole Fourth street. Then came and, army at ’ in West Withrow : he he news of Miss cide. Miller wanted to go home, to tell the old folks goodby, and 'given a leave of absence. was panied by William Jsirgen | ane O'Dowd, friends of his. he a ked | gO along for what reason no one KNOW , unless it was to protect him f ym. hisnse if. He frequently spoke Mss lgenne nal killing herself, deeply grieve wer the occurrence, bt made dent of no one. Kirgen and © poms ! ue “y : een ty Mm r telling 1° Same time, that if they . live. to iregret their retusa : | ' Next morning Miter w tt eut his throat with a razer fro n eat to en lr. ‘ ollins, wh > was cal ed ‘) aitena hin, inserted tw avs stitch into — the yound. and thei rier o lea the of his rash act Miller was obstinate, said, was John lve goed would ‘ which slash : rt , tar is a bare though the ° . e,* ° ‘s Paris Exposition Prizes. Lrited . Paris Exposition than France. the total being 1°S1. fact, that though inhabitants of ver) suffer from digestive U off alleviative rie : eS The States re« eived more pri s ag } anv other nation, ©s4¢ DP It is ale a renia «® able the ‘ ountryv clime uuibles, and thoug every rs some thercfrom. 1 Americ a to produce an absolutel r dis-as”* This lialf a cen- liable remedy for such common rom’ dy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. tury ago. it was placed upon the market, and from that day to this, it has never been equaled. It has an almost unparalleled record for the cure of dyspepsia, indig:stion, constipation, sick headache, sour stom- ach, belching, heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in an previous Miss | » , s. It appoint- and makes havoc of their fondest hopes. « Riack and Colored Tas. ‘e60 200 pair California all- size. a a money order a entre slo. Obs fe.a and China Color K dJ k wool Blankets, white. 22 70 West woo! . ™ Bed Com- . Satine. an 30-inch nitts aC eT scarlet and sanitary Rianketa. ia wil receive a extra ave. $1.50 Dranery Silks. lenghs | wens very heavy and} *T#*¥: ‘regular ~ orice size. vair....... 4 2 ™ Bed Com- . ‘. laa Rag iy be ong full pense , mer a | All Poys’ £3.50 Suits , Overcoats and Ulsters. ¢ Z. Suits, Overcoatsand Ulisters , Ladies’ Muslin’ C a oe ’ . am | All $3.50 Children’s Jackets, yard; . per “a vard u act Muslin Gowns Irish friezes, some of them lined | pone beaver ' a Speceseeeese « ] R fers . = = ; " : le and ; j . ne : sate an COTETS oc ccccccces . All Men's $7.54 Suits, 3 & x All Young Men's $10.00 6 39 embroidery trimmed—]| throughout with Somme eniter calfes. |... . ‘ prece... nae. eee eeeee i “€ Sidtines. aaa ‘ inches All Boys’ $4.00 Suits, G7 Rg en on ee . Suits, Overcoatsand Ulsters | always be neavy talleta Sib... $2. Choice of any Child's Jacket in} TABI Is Gui Hea , vita 5. Top Coats and Reecf*rs ' All M n’s $8.50 Suits, c4 7: All Young Men's $12.50 and $15.00] Worth 5Oc....,.... All $10 and $12 Jackets, Capes | the house, tight-fitting or box] Piannel very heaeys Im , > 4 + | All Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters. * &, Suits, Overcoats and $8 99) CHILDREN’S MUSLIN! and Box Coats, handsomely lined | effect, many worth vue, gray and pink miz- ‘ 400 All-Wool ly exs Top Coats and $3 R9 All Men’s $10 Suits, ECG. « cacececaseseses ees . | DR AWERS lace t | with silks or satins, large storm | up to $7.)......... ** ’ worth on 63 a Fiam )s, o4 in bes Reefers Seeceseceseeeses . Overcoats and I lste rs. $6.28 Ven’s $1.50 to eo i) BRe mm d The value, C or coat cars, others $4 Gh Furs Slaughtered. plece 12%4c per ya... er wide, | ° . =f) Gunite Vests, sizes 33 to 36.........: p BOS GARB. .ccccdioes : trimmed in fur........ . . ‘ ABLE NO. @— A - c All Men's $12 5 Suits, CSts, SIZeS , v All $1.50 and $2 Scarfs T: id: i ae ber vard .....-.-+- 21¢ it yS l) ST7ys. nding listers $8 38 Young Men’s Prince Albert and Cut | All $15 and $18 Jackets, tight- | and Collarettes..........:- 5 Mill Ends of Plaid Pisn- as. S1™) All-Wool Diazn- ‘ 1 eo § 1 Pet ow , ‘ por ed ' ; away Frock Coats and Vests, from | Vien s Neckwear. fitting, Eton or box effects, ker- All $2.50 and $3.00 Electric nelettes, worth Te; MiH : 4¢ # Hack Golf Cloth, 54 | All Boys’ Tic Pants......... BIC | All Men’sf5Said$5 Pants. .OS.SDH | the CGBE--+-+-+-eee Wee E : ) beautiful Oc on at a g 95 Ladies Waists. ; BO : inches wide, ——_————___ _--—- -—--—--- atte GePAMS...... PTYTTTTT TT . ~ as. nga “ ‘ PStlETNS....ceeeees * All G&e@ Flannel, Mercerized and Rin Ww. = fr and Soe Ail ~ ik S HOES | B. YS’ WISTS. | Men's an’ B ys’ Hats nats ; Choice. of any of our handsome | Pannslette All Sitk and Satin Gro fM a axl Oc All-W 08 MORARCH pales joys’ 25e Flannel- - go RB Wh of Ladies’ Gloves : Silk Plush Capes, many of them | wWaists......... Poe, Eee Oly Grain. bieck, white ah ae 20 atts ote All Good Things. | cite Waists, asso-t- ogg EI i A sg and Iviits./ lined with fur, others with | 41) $1.50 Flannel, French Serge all colors , ar aaa _— 19e C ° | Ladies’ Rubbers, small sizes.Se | ed colors..... =c | metton es Ben a o) dozen manufacturer's} quilted silk, edged with genuine | .44 Brilliantine —| 1-inch, worth Se 3¢ i | $1.00 adcloth@e all SHIATS, 55s. | All Men’s $4.00 and $5.00°V lour | Boys’ 50c Blue | . ~ ai” nae ta ie | KID GLOV®S, from $1] fur, 24 to 36 inches long, up | woists............ oR ees 4| per yard...... eeeeeee tt | ada Ca ee land Box Calf Lace Shoes. .82.95 | care — Fey g ey +4, - = black ......++seaees C Choice of any of our = ane corded and silk trimmed.. C 1'g-tpeh. worth Oc 5c +2 Ae dies’ Cloth. al . - son | All Little Gents’ 35¢ Vici Kid | W004, piaited front en’s Gdc Wint ‘ans,| Fine French Kid Gloves,| Suits, camel's hair, pebble, chev- ’ : per yard....--ss+0 » te mint Gh taches "a7 gq | We have about 150 denen ft aoes, ang hels.-.4be | and, back.--- Oe | New iad fakes] Sleep oF 4hook: black| fot and Venetian cloth, band: | Le@uees SMT. 4 209) Sincn. moth 100 ge 4 wide ner vard. 91 2G | MONARCH brand pereale | 07) ait 750 Warm Lined Felt | eT STAR "” | plushes, variety | white and sl} colors: | Some? aan aaa ee ee PS er hbormp nas 4 25e Jacquard Sulting. 36 Shirts, open front and lace Shoes. leather soles....49e | Waist STA 69c | of colors see eeeeees 33¢) he my A net! 39¢ we — skirts, with in- and bound ip velvet..... RS , 24 -tech, worth 12° 7568 a ROD WEES, 12 -2¢ back, separate link cuffs.) All Ladies’ $3.00 and $4.00 Fine aOR eines Men's $1.50 Fedora and) fect: ¢ , _ 1 ate v he by — ? G5 All $5.00 and $6.00 Ladies’ ~~ ours bas Se —— Mer VAT ...200% y ' r ori ‘ , ¢ S ] eavy woo d fur *eee8* “ee es ‘ " : * on wish, at 3 for ; fen’'s $1.50 Sat Calf and | Dy oO Ils or | at 5 braid an > . 25 Sar wae asgpbigcpees 50c $1 50, Or, €ach....- 55c a Mee ‘5 " * ks ; 1.19 | jamiave Ppecthne Se COLOTIDES «++ en. $1.88) double Mitts....-.- C 4 Figured Wrappers......--- C VOTO... ce evvvecenee 10¢ | a EO AL ee PETE BOO. TS OLE OS COS LE OE. ee: « SOC -o ml ee... - ‘ , ' F | Miss Withrow, whose death occurred soon a former Big Four conductor of this city, Coiceuto desing ean cases of smalipox im ag HE THEY IN | {ly 2 after she had fired the _— ee intO| was captured at Bement last evening and : . on¢ | her brain. was 20 years oO age, hig VY ace | eS ! Mz _ +h h been mes ‘complished and of a cheerful disposition. | 4&4in placed in jail. Mayes, who has bee a s Her” family is prostrated by the terrible, married fifteen years to the wife who lives| St. Louis Physician of the Marine SHE WOULD NOT WED HIM. | ene blow.which has befallen them. ‘in this city, courted Miss Sadie Stapp of 2 a ; and be. Shou'd DOCTORMILEN HIS COUN Disease often defeats the purposes of men ‘eprives them of courage and energy and.thus vrevents the accomplishment of | ' great enterprises.and it even hampers them in their efforts to obtain the mere neces- saries of life. These statements of the bane- ful influence of ill health on worldly success are not overdrawn. The sickly, grumbling, 'surlv man makes little heaaway. No one lweants to trade with him nor hire him. It true | sul- |} j accom. | them to) oh, iis bright words, cheerful ways and un- bounded energy and _ perservance that brings success, and these things are impos- | ] ; . . «zs . 4 . , ‘ ‘ ine sible when the system is run uoOWn @ ou | strung and is racked and worn with dis- leas A: Men who are broken down phy sically or whose vital powers are decaying need a | vice promptly from the right source an he'p quick.y of the right kind. ‘ When a sick man seeks to be cured 0 any ailment with which he ts afflicted, the suceess that he meets with all depends i] t} cho! ‘ of phys eician he a’ ~ di for relief. From pure self-interest he a conn-} fo hts roomandi be guided by the reputation of the whom he selects to treat his ca e. consult Doctor Milen, America's ail ’ hould physician \ | who tT i i} eure ef diseases of men, will make no mis- Mis eminent. physician has for the past « are eonclusively e tan i-hed the unta! : oo eye of hi wn oririnel methods of trenat'ne diseases ol men He has and does ’ emplish a permanent and lasting cure undertakes ULD FEM NBER in every case he SUK MEN SRE ’ rift Lo tor Mi l mot me ome substitute docter mas ‘radine as Doctor Milen. HE 18 THE ONLY SpPprec'ALIS N ST. LOUIS WHO CURES MEN ON Whio SEES ALL PATIENTS PERSONALLY. Doctor Millen ~~ res i] i. } : ‘ oe rrr 1} rhe in . iis tor many yv« lie js well and most favorab v Known among th? most promin mt } na me te esis i sonally. . mS lof infection should merely be neatea.. A "ae |sary from the beginning, otherwise the dias) i ease develops later on in what are termed: |the secondary and tertiary stages. Thee © § | stages are manifest by a variety of a, or toms, such as aches in various parts ‘eee f . hs. . Ny. 5 +e 4 ‘ . ee 7 ‘ ‘ . fa «x? : ¢ Won oe Sy, , . > % $ * Tt is aur Sale 4 (Et ‘and digested by c Cutting, i+’ “Pr 1TAR ;\UM. /dilating and other barbarous methods ane ee ™ if AN | only practiced by the ignorant and u ‘A D ee ~~ ~ ‘ed. Doctor Milen'’s treatment for strictur@ ss 4 ry lis a painless one. res | | Jt is not known or used by any Wh gs physician in this country, being purely Ke own discovery. The treatment is easily ie | | ! ) ; | eyyals that man in thie DOCTOR MILEN’S Thoctor Milen | spect ' I only who pos#tcosses his own private heey tal a spacious ope. It tis | cated on Himbank aven ‘ ‘ t' i? s¢ am yit! le ard test «kill 1) att notion at sonetie ne’. ee, eral acres, | j 4 Y partieniar the jos | hea tion T dent \tile “« ran Tlees and eas southwe b. just if the most robust and health) lana ’ WEAK, ACHING BACKS AFE DUE TO CONTAGIOUS BLOLD ROISON. DiS EASED PRO’ TATE. erroneous but neverthe css almost universal belief that a weakness and pain in the back, especially in m fR. is due to diseased kiineys. This is not the ease, as there are no nerves of sensation in the kidneys and diseases of these organs are know” by altogether different synip- toms. Pains in the back anda weak feri- ing in tha region are, In the majority of cases, due .o a diseased or disordered coniil- tion of the Prostate Gland. This gland ts the very center of the mae sexual was th It is an ee ae oe + Fae ; ee SS, Te 6 Oe ag PRIVATE HOSPITAL. “ret fice. | wretched and disgraceful disease, one which an) ’ sufferer a mere wreck /mind, disgus 1.on > «othe Tiida as ubhbo cures .disearces Of the male sexual eretem he butiding is, aa will be seen from tiles rat’ on. : i) the moet desirable residence section ' rele thoep tal Creatmen.., can bare the beet care r? gruuods surroundiog the hospital cunprive : is perfect In both equipanent and {| on forme ere located at SOD Olive street, ' system to disappear, completely and per- manentiy. Biood polson ts In tts mildest form. a 8 a.Ways to be dreaded. If negiected or improperly treated and the virus is al'owed to enter the system and t disease th to become. as it | it becomes a& mos disease, undermining the stroying the general health the ve ¥ foundation of life. | dissolves the and branch, ard in so doing all reflex | associate troubles also disappear. VARICOCELE. | WVarteneele ts tn substance an & tion of sluegish blood tn the veins weakened and diseased scrotum, It effect of seminal Doctor Milen cures varicocele wi operation by his own original met Office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. | ings, 6:30 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. a cause and by 0 system that the ministered and it quickly and “st -12 Noon. HME TREATMENT BY Malt. A personal viets at the he asks, rour case to him. You are the skilled — vine in absolutely you is a ; write. 5 ricture, removing it ok . a as. S, r yi . ~~ “ay: ae i Se we ‘ ‘ office is ting ye fiw ® ly me ty

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4 d ENNDAY MORNING --ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —JANUARY 6, 1901 | ef ae ee BY RED TAPE Republican State Committee Stirs Up Strife. & . ) | RECEPTION TO ZACH. TINKER UNIQUE AFFAIR TO A MAYOR- ALTY CANDIDATE. ¢ We are going to move about January 20th from our present location to No. 1126-1128-I1I30 Olive Street. An entire new stock has been selected for our new building and is now being placed. WE WILL NOT MOVE A SINGLE ARTICLE FROM OUR PRESENT LOCATION TO THE NEW BUILDING. Everything must be sold. Make your selections early, the stock is now at its best. The | choice bargains always go first. A Trade Sensation! A Wonderful Buying Opportunity! A Shaking Up of Prices Such ag St. Louis Has Never Known! . | IF iT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.”’ > City Democrats Awaiting the Action of Dockery on Appointments and Republicans in Search of a Nominee fo» Mayor. SOSCSCOSCOSCESCSCSE OOS SS REPUBLICAN RED TAPE. Oe cell Ee at POF AED ak >. — T’nder a resolution adopted by the Sate Republican committee, ail ap- plicants for federal positions must be first indorsed by the following: 1. The county committee, 2. The district committeeman. 3. The estate committee. 4. Col. R. C. Kerens, national com- mitteeman. 2339940436446 Oe SSS SSS HOO OS 8900008980698 0000 0008080808000 06060C080008 SOS POS SESE SOE SEDO OOS Chairman Akin of the state committee is expected at headquarters at the Lindell Hotel today and will remain in charge until after the April election in St. Louls. The state committee has unwittingly stirred up the liveliest sort of strife in the Republican ranks throughout the state. At the meeting of the committee in No- vember iast it adopted a resolution pro- ' viding that all applications for federal of- fices in Missouri must first have the in- , dorsement of the county committee, then of the district committeeman, then of the state committee and lastly of Col, Kerens, the national committeeman,. It was pre- sumed there would be only a few applica- tions and that these could be easily dis- posed of in this way. But they have struck a hornet’s nest. Every man in Missouri who holds a federal job and desires reappointment one, two or three years hence has gone to work imme- diately to securesthe indorsements required by the state committee, thus suddenly re- opening the entire question of federal pat- ronage in Missouri. Every postmaster has begun lobbying with his county committee, in order to head off all ssible opposition when his present term shall have expired. He comes down to the state committee headquarters with the names of the chairman and secretary and finds that insufficient. Another comes with a majority of the names of his com- mittee and discovers that it won't do, Then the trouble at home is renewed. Factions are growing up because of [t in every. county, as many of the committee- men refuse at this time to indorse a caidi- date for Peappeiatment whose term of office does not expire until a year or two later. The state committee is astonished at the result of the innocent resolution § they adopted in November. They only meant to surround the few vacant offices with a string of red tape. They have unexpectedly touched the ‘“‘funny bone’’ of all the fellows at the ple counter. Unique Reception to Mr. Tinker. The reception of Zach W. Tinker yester- day afternoon in the Columbia building was about the most unique and original thing in politics that St. Louls has eve1 yet seen in all its history. The headquarters of the boomers, on the fourth floor, was gally decorated and festooned with flags. and the large hall was filled with men who for several hours smoked Tinker cigars ana taiked Tinker for mayor. The candidate appeared at headquarters 2 oclock and quite unceremoniously passed among the gathering ana was introduced to those present. There were many who supposed pesed because he was prominently con- mected with a brewery or two and that his '| father before him was a malster, that of course he was German or the son of a German. Unbounded enthusiasm followed information that Tinker is of Scotch- Tish descent, and that he was born and reared on “Vinegar 1@*,” right among ‘“‘the . MANTEL FOLDING BED HEATING STOVES. ee he Se ee CHIFFONIERS. ante (like cut), hardwood, well finished, SIDEBOARD. Com BINATION DESK. OT OO Our Be — guaranteed heater, worth ay a epaetiinteg Removal + 95 Chiffonter (like cut), solid oak, highly glossed, — 1b: Pi et 7$4,151 °° a ee eres $3.25 | Sideboard (like cut), large mirror, swelled draw- | Price CARPETS. om | (i | i e Tapestry Brussels, 5? Room Rugs, BY worth 65c, per yd.. p w’th $14, ch. 94.09 : Tapestry Brussels, f Room Rugs, worth 80c, per yd.. Ar w’th $20, each 17.50 Velvets, worth BAe Jugrains, worth 2 $1.05, per yd..... uy 40c, per yd — F Moquettes, worth « Mattings, worth $1.15, per yd..... C 25c, per yd C HALL RACKS. : i ae == EXTENSION TABLES Axmunsters, Oilcloths, worth BEDROOM SUITS. Sat ROCKERS. Hiall Reck (like cut), solid oak, French plate mirror, Extension Table (like cut), solid oak, highly glossed, w’th $1.25, coum s 20cet per yd ie" a6 le GC : worth $15.00—Our Removal $9 25 worth $7.50—Our Removal $4 25 ; os : Redroom Suit (ike ent), a great bargain, 4 95 Willow Rocker (Ifke cut), full roll willow $2 ag . oe a RMR: a a J, Sele Price Axmunsters,w e i Lace Curtains, 15 worth £20.00—Our Removal Sale “ah ° —worth $5.00—Our Removal Sale Price... . ee Hall Rack, worth $11.00—Our Removal xtension Table, worth $4.00—Our 31.40 Tees ?” 1.20 ‘pai C ee ee hae oe A eepgee eps: 3 a a ) l wova $7.25 n r $1 40, per yd ¢ W th $1.25, pel pair Bedroom Sui worth P ats oT * oe 19,85 gg ~All . : a eveeeeee $2.75 ‘ 3 ; b Mr. Tinker’s fine figure and congenial Manners made a distinct impression, not y upon the many who were especiaily ere in his interest, but upon the few who ared from curiosity. r. Tinker says he is not the candidate But the so-called Barrett- } machine is solid for him. He probably Considers that merely in the nature of a starter, believing that all the other ma- chines will eventually fall into line. There are 11 members of the city Demo- tie committee who are opposed to the awes-Butler machine. They are united for inker and were present at vesterday's re- cpu pe Bene “ye weeqewen who is in oo ; ent because o , ' i0 present aon e of a wound. The ries A. Lemp, Nick Griffin, T. Halli- han. Wiillam H. Hughes. George R. Mapes A. X. Rotty, Robert Carter. James We ney. Robert Fox and John F. Linener. om rrett Was there, of course. In fact, Ve ec be a leader of the Tink- ~ 3 © Md =) @ os - eat in Rie vine never appeared so earn mong others present, whose names are ueily familiar, were Delegates Charles be. jo vin Jere Hannigan and George F. Rob- Then wre, were ex-Councilman James. - Airing, Mat Sweeney, John T. y, *£0m Kinney. J. FE. Hilber. Joseph nauer, Jerome Reardon. Ed Mc uiggzan, | ex-Representative Sullivan, ex-Election missioner Thad Harris, Jake Hanra- of fess fame. Tate and a throng of others : er told his friends that he fa- yeres & Dbusiness administration of the city, response to its necessities; that he pe better streets, more lichts and a 4 t. Louis, in order that the millions ie oe expected here during 1903 may nd @ hospitable welcome by a really great q “. . o Ogether, the reception was ie quite inter- ae A entirely out of the ordinary and Removal Sale rice Rc moval Sale Prfce...... an eae SIRE Ree ee Hall Rack, worth $18.00—Our Removal SI wit Extension Table, worth $16.00—Our $9 715 Bedroom Suit Sale Price... ....e eee eseeeee eee ccceeres of : Removal Sale Price....-sseeecersersceseees ° Removal Sale Price.........6.s-seee eeere ‘ Hail Rack, worth $25.00—Our Removal Retenslon-Tene, worte Get $ 12 00 a O R Bedroom Suit, worth $60.00—Our $3] 50 8 ee Eee $4.95 | ’ Removal Bale PE te ems a ane . Sale Price @eeeee Coe eee ee reese eeeveeeaeee 4 Sale Price Removal Sale Pric@....ccrccscccccece ecee GOODS PURCHASED AT THIS SALE WILL BE STORED FREE OF CHARGE AND DELIVERED AT ANY TIME DESIRED. an Bituatian Awaits at : ly ym sm pe BRAINS 2 t = c Ped — +. a * _ - : os « t y / _— ; ee IRON BEDS. P “3 TT a Iron Bed (like cut), worth §$3.50— $/ 98 ae: Ac on (ur Removal Sale CO. cceeeceteeveeeeees 7 se r a C ». Orde | The machine, the “push,” or wh ‘ = May be termed tho local organ isation which ws ee . seretotore practically decided De P = AA ee te he o me ot e: A hd 4 d_ A. : A. ee De te Inte. tnt tnt rte ha a ane dot “po upon Demo- SS ? 7 3 = +S 3 Ul gaged making : ‘ in ‘ ; 3 ae ? 4 ove John R. Butler, son of Col. Ed Butler, 18) upon it. | ministration neared its close the Republi-| would certainly have the supporr of the! of the act creating the Mis sn nine : ee ala j whet or ite future preparing to ask Gov. Dockery for appoin't- Seth W. Cobb is understood to be in a re- can machine would throw its strength to/ business element of his pattie ees Pn, | mission is rises cba depo ay River ergy PINGREE MEANT CLARK, ee ae » ‘he Demo-/ Zachritz. The first break has been made. ever influence the state committee could 2 . The report says: rene ene ong a Oi i : “The quantity of traffic upon the river !s| The Governor Will Make an a he one of contin ment to the office of election commissioner. | ceptive mood in conr i its Attorney, Ben Clark. who has the petition / cratic canvass for mayor and it is still; Ziegenhein laughs at the idea that he is/| exercise in the direction of the ymination | of a clean and attractive municipal ticket.| very small. The freight carried below nation to Senator Carter. grea ae . Santos to have the Bnanimons further a ey that he ye have Hd fe ue as tg Pet, = pe wae during hroug natures Of the city Democratic commit-/;support of Mr. Hawes in the event tha ils collectorships an ore nas a | — b tee to Butler's application, but several ot gentleman is retained In a position of pow- | mayor. He calls attention to the fact that TRADUCING THE MISSO hem > City In 189 amounted to only 63,10 DETROIT. Mich., Jan. &6—When oe et ee ig have kicked over the trace*/ or. In addition Mr. Cobb ts being put os he ong as rouney ey a test — URI. ee ecu wat in the 1600 miles a to sign. ward,.by a large business element that/as he is now and yet he was elec y —_——-—. peer on sie “gee There was a Pumor yesterday that Ben | doesn't know one faction from another. 10,000 majority. He will not get out of the Significant Paragraphs in Report on 0:8 ot te te in cae yn eo ' Clark himself would apply for the coal oll race until he is (Brown out. River and Harbor Bil) nat ¢ pon wer ; inepectorship, “at the proper time.” next) Republicans ‘| Mr, Filley and the Good Government Club] wrasHINGTON. Jan. 5—The te, pourt, OF 235.4 tons, Ie made up of Sanne f H Candidat have pinned their faith on Councilman Hal- gree “i: Ps @ text of the and building materials carried an average | pentes Se | an 0d ‘but ~ Ky: “AE the push doosn’t get everything,” said unt a axe. sey C. Ives. They have a great admiration | report on the river and harbor bil), which | distance of less than two miles, leaving & that ' : ao an the ja ntled member of the city commit-| The Republicans are beginning to shift} for Mr. McMath, but are apprehensive that | appeared today, makes a severe arraign- | balance of 46,687 tons of - a . * emnen er of has fee, “It won't be from lack of ask!) for lin the fearless discharge of duty as presi- | ; | bala ve other nds Clark a een it.! ack of a 1 about tn an effort to determine what COUFSE | Gent of the board of public improvements ment of the large expenditures, aggregat- [a yht ca . iad forward at 7 ° c. acy . . repor shows our tee : e t Hawes was in Jefferson City | they will pursue. At least two riembers Ofi ne has aroused PK ~~ so powerful in| ing 0,903,500, on the Missourl Rover, with : Now. Jarsey aoe, tes eras, tn "too th fe ‘. y¥ as muc ton. mm OF he : rm EEE ELI EE Ee & es — & fresh study tin mulcipal cam- It remains to be seen what ntt ’ independent organizations, the NS Men. be ment, and the Hawes-Rutler machtne wil! © with respect to Mr. Tinker’s can- ey and the entry of others into the > : : ; ; : : 2 A A te a eee ~ - se y try to persuade Goy. Stephens | the city Republican committee ace reported | politics that perhaps he could not be elected | an array of figures showing that the tram net in ation ‘hts name to be used in anv!| to have broken away from Ziegenhein arta {f he were nominated. And they want to is insignificant compared with that of sates he urt river, although ) received S00 the as against $10,- | lett x f ° with Doe > me declaring th Iv nly for Jydge}| win. : : : : name to the mente for ratifi- | Zachrite for ma ‘or. It has been, threatened | Ex-Mayor Cyrvs P. Walbriage is, like | waterways which have received far less the mew governor could pass’ for some time as the presént city ad-' Seth ~’. Cobb, awaiting an opening. He | from the government. As a result, the papea) | 905,560 . : © . Mea Ses Oe i, » PRAT Se Pe tare o . - . md ; oe 7 9 * « « ~~ he . or : Sy as eddie be a i ° F —— we - . . _ f ‘. t ~ . Gn > eu oe + or ww » . . w las es ee + és sf | > . = ae : > Sia we di # ess , 7 . 7 / a a omnes . | ’ ae St ee ee By . 5 ? x e",> m a Res. dew Ro Mes wt . ate ee Ry si apie ; ; P T 7 ‘- . — aa ones — eet ‘ 4 a * id a rea? ae Se ao % ; i ey we go pas a eee rey Me . . : * ~ i _— } ss : s ob ud _ — a Me ee se a : Sa. ook eee. Bo SERA Fe ~~ 8S SPS ve Rae

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> * * js or ; , fs + v = ae — to + ’ “et — =. ee ee oS - fy ‘ : - » Ao. Nan ai b Dd “a 4 ©: SUNDAY MO atarTh Is Most Fatal PILED BY THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORITY ON CATARRHAL DISEASES. . ~~ e%, ee . “ 24 ah iota, d = a pe es i ee 7 id of ni 4 , a es abs Mee a ye itt - Pid , ‘ P = Wh ad gas Pes ’ Db ae 5 ts j’ a os A ey r “yp > ie ke > ™~ r — > ~ ° Efe NEW SCHOOL LAW _ — —_—_ Senator Collins Wants Di- rectors Eleeted by Districts. To Prove what the World-famous Discovery Swamp- | Root, wll do for YOU, all Our Readers may have a Sample Bottle Free by Mail. ; P 4, ; | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- tives! Montang, 22.5.5: Se ‘RETURN TO OLD METHODS bere e Rit tance, stnantinpes pagseae es nae Yj | ! ts | ety it | | sponsible for more sickness and suffering SOL het LN DEES Re REED PEELS ELS ty , : ‘eaant.:. = pie ee eS | | than any other disease, and if permitted 909 9 v0 $6585° Soe CREP AL re hieees YHyfyffyj = } Pg 2 REO “ES. MR. COLLINS WAS FORMERLY |to continue fatal results are sure to follow. Bh lew : . ae MEMBER OF BOARD. | The kidneys filter and purify the blood _—that is their work. Fooces : ; So when your kidneys are weak or out SER ASe RRS 7 SE ty d\ = 2s WN SS EY tas | He Thinks St. Louisans Are Not Satis-| of order you can understand how quickly ROSARIO S ERE DSRS a KKK y epinip : 2d wis SSW fied With the Present Arrangement your entire body is affected, and how \ UZ. ae = . 5 An EN 7 SAN . . of j j . Yer WGN \N ; | Under Which the City Has ;every organ seems to fail to do its duty. ANS PC QYARSYS ' ‘ vaienee a aed rey _ Z NEE SSS . Accomplished Much. Among the many cures of Dr. Kilmer $ OA YH ‘ Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and SQA tp A, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | bladder remedy. investi¢ i ' SAN coal a Rice odin rites | y, investigated by the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Senator | Fy: atch +] dike be es ‘John IP. Collins of St. Louts will present to) rg : we essheaes! waien we publish this State Senate, probably Monday, a bili} Week for the benefit of our readers speak in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great remedy. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 20, 1900, “I had been out of health for a long time. and I was taking medicine from a doctor's prescription when I received your sample bottle. I stopped taking the doctor's medt.- | | ; Wisconsia. Y ‘ Lt , rege, OMitg, “ ne Kn Oe *-., om o3* **s 6,0 “ _ *.s * J ’ .° ° nebPrank ,4 K o*.fe4,%" %s« “IAA ( 7 “ CLIGSS SALIDA > Wy, / A Cot , & / Af , ’ of, ; r2dco, : SALADS Phe / ‘ ee wn , ine AS y \\ y DRAW 7 | sBif 1 GS to change the present system of electing the | r\\ : . . A Z Sy rf, ; Ye SS NAGY a? Coe or WSN aN Oe , I fy : S YX * WAS SS SS \ ti: SS SES ; s) wt? | S NN Qs rs NERS Sa 3 Vd Sod > ©t. Louls school board and specifically re- AWC RMN eit RE nin He enacting the eld law with the exception of | \ W'S Fassaes Y es ee two important features, yy "1 . \\ AF RS rhe proposed provides for the 3 ubdivision of Louis into fourteen dis- YS LPs . ‘ AN ~~ A WAY sconrl. ‘one or ; mie ‘ SLOAN teetes AP tong, 32... ites S ee . «~* ° , St. pood Poreee® New Mexico, vi." hly favored sections=> 5 deaths from catarrh. Less favored sections-— : 19 of 20 deaths from catarrh. Catarrhal diseases prevail-- 19 of 40 deaths from catarrh. Greatest fatality from catarrh--" 5 of 10 deaths from catarrh. MOST WINTER ILLS: The above map has been carefilly com- | cured. It cures when all others : fail.”’ Winter catarrh prevails most north. Wy WN S . Yt 7 . 5 Geers HEC. CASS : ‘ ‘. . SANS : INK SQ AS Winter Catarrh. Catarrh of head, Catarrh of ear, Catarrh of eye, Catarrh of throat, Catarrh of lungs, Female catarrh. Summer Catarrh. Catarrh of stomach, Catarrh of liver, Catarrh of bowels, * Catarrh of kidneys, “4 Catarrh of bladder, #Female catarrh. .) Summer catarrh prevails most south. The Cause of Most Bodily Ills 1s Catarrh. COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE ARE TYPES OF CATARRH. -'eatarrh medicine I know of nothing better.’’ !the house. T re iit think that it has added | to mvy-life.""—Mrs. Jane Gift. commissionefs tricis, each entitled to a representative in the board, and gives the board of election complete jurisdiction over the election of the members. and Prior to dating of the year 1887 current law the schooi the passage from the board was composed of 21 members, 14 elect- | | ' board ed by district and 7 chosen at large. That body was clothed with authority to order clections, appoint the judges and clerks thereof and sit in judgment of all contests. This sweeping privilege led to deficiencies and wholesale corruption. Scandal followed scandal and disgruntled ringsters disgraced the sessions of the with bitter quarrels that not infre- quentiy developed into personal encounters. The old system fathered abuses innumer- able, and led to such an intolerable con- dition of affairs that at a public meeting of representative citizens in 1896 it was decided to petition the ensuing state Legis- iture to pass an act governing the St. ouis school board which should be free rom partisanship and proof §agnzinst chances of dishonesty. I .cine and used the sample bottle of Swamp- Root. I afterwards took two of your large not felt so well for years. I thank you very much for sending me the sample bottle.”’ bottles, and it cured me entirely, and I Sd D. W. SMITH, 1821 Center street. What a Woman Says of Swamp Root.’ Mrs. ©. E. Littlefield, of Lynn, returned, and today I am as well as ever. D. W. SMITH. Mrs. H..N. Wheeler of 117 High Rock street. Lynn, Mass., writeson Noy. 2, 199%: “About 18 months ago I had a very severe attack of grip. three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doc not affected, but I felt certain that they Were the I was extremely sick for like coffee. I could pass but My physical condition was tors sald my kidneys were cause of my trouble. My sister,’ advised me to give Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root a trial. I procured a bottle from my druggist, and found and inside of three days commenced to get relief. other, and\at the completion of this one found T was completely ¢ it a very pleasant medicine to take, T followed up that bottle with an- ured. My strength My business is that of canvasser. I am on my feet a great deal of the time and have to use much energy fn getting around, My cure is therefore all the more remarkable, and is exceedingly gratify If you are sick or “feel badly,.”” begin ing ‘to me.” MRS. H. N. WHEELER. (ogden, | years taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- | mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon | |your kidneys are well they will help ail) ‘the other organs to health. A trial will | Simeon Arimstrong. i Ilon. W. t+ Sollivan,. Mnited States Sen- | Mr. J. from Mississippi, In a letter recently Market written to Dr. liartman,. says the following [ was piled from United States. documents by The Peruna Medicine Company, of Colum bus, O. The figures were taken from the mortal statistics published by the govern- | Direct Result of Poular Demand. This movement was the direct result of of ex- (;erman writes Schmitt, wife SS cretary (‘onsulate, Twenty-seventh and Tex., writes: as of chronic Urpe, corner Streets, Galveston, afflicted with a case Mrs. ‘Theophile ‘ To prove fts wonderful curative properties, send your name and address to_ he Sample Bottle nator men and entirely agree with the archives. kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. The map is made in four shades. The. lightest shade shows the states which have. the lowest per cent of deaths due to catar- ‘ rhal diseases. In these states very close | to 42 per cent of all deaths in 1890 were due | to catarrhal diseases. That is to say, over four out of every ten deaths were from catarrhal affections. In the states of next darker shade the. per cent varies from 42 to 4. In the next) darker shade 45 to 48 per cent of the whole. number of deaths resulted from catarrha!l diseases. In the darkest shade we have in-| dicated the states in which over 50 per) cent, or one-half or more, of all the deaths were directly ‘traceable to catarrh as the cause. | This is an appalling state of affairs. This nation has got to confront the fact that catarrh has become a national curse. Catarrhal diseases thrbaten the life of our people. Over one-half of the people suffer from some form or of catarrh. million people are personally interest- ed in the discovery of a radical catarrh Hon. an A. known Ohlo family, in a of Peruna as a ca- tarrh remedy: “For some have been a sufferer from catarrh in its incipient stage, 80 much so that I be- came alarmed my gencral jut, hearing time IT health. edy, I gave it a fair trial and seon began to improve. Its fects were distinctly Hon. W. V."* Sullivan, 7 ; beneficial, U. S. Senator. “IT take pleasure in great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried.’’—\W. V. Sullivan. and nervous origin. With Peruna the nerves become strong and the mucous membranes are consequently strengthened, thus pro- tecting the person from the bad cffects of Fully thirty-five ;}a changeable climate. This is why some | people do mot have catarrh. | Fion. -J. Hixson, States Consul at Foo (‘how, (hina, of Washington, DPD. C., the of Peruna: “I join with ms distin- guished friend, Gen. Wheeler, of state, recom- mending preparation, Peruna. Mriends who have used it recommend it as an excellent Courtney Grosvenor of the well- letter written | from Washington, | D. C.. says: ! “Allow me to ex- | press my gratitude to you for the bene- fit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week has | brought wonderful changes and [ am | now as well as ever. Besides being one | of the very spring tonics it an excellent c tarrh remedy." Daniel A. Grosvenor. Attorney Simeon Armstrong, Suite 22. | Reaper Block, Chicago, Ill.. writes in re- gard to Perwna: “I was afflicted with ca- terrh for seven years. I tried many reme- @ies without any profit. My catarrh was located mainiy in the head. I applied to Several doctors, but they were not able to | cure me. “T learned of the medicine, Peruna, through a medical pamphlet. I can warm), se Peruna 45 a certain remedy. It has | three years since I was cured. and | consider my cure lasting. “I crave to express, for the benefit of the public, my experience with the Mowned catarrh medicine, Peruna. 1 it for 17 weeks and am =" Says in ceure.’’—J. hHiixson. a. | lion. H. W. Ogden, ‘congressman from Lovnisiana, in a letter written at Washing- ton, 1). Cl, says the folfowing of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy: “Ll can econ- scientiously recom- mend vour Peruna as affine tonic and allround good medi? cine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended ' to me by people who have used tt, ag a re-|; remedy particularly took | effective tn cure now completely | of catarrh. For those who PE-RU-NA RESTORES 200,000 best ; Hon. J. ©. Ilixson, 1s (wnsul to China. Dan A. Grosrenor, of Ohio. Concressmsn Ogden of laniisiana. ihe need a good ; as to)! | easy, of Pe-'| runa as a good rem-_ removing | the annoying symmp- | | toms, and was particularly good as a tonic. | recommending your | Catarrh is a systemic disease cf ciimatic | ex-United | following | my | your] tonic and particular- | ly good as a catarrh | Courtney iful women prominent (ness | | , ‘ter written from Washington, ef-| I had for 12 caterrh of 20 years’ standing. partially:deaf on the left side years. been | Six months ago I had to be propped up in, for fear could be however, thoroughly free side bed on my not think I Peruna, to be perfectly at night and He of choking I did cured. I began taking and now believe myself cured. My breathing is and I cannot your remedies.’’—J. Orpe. and | too highly recommend | Hon. John V. Wright, Law Department, | |General Land Office of Tennessee, in a let- ie the following of VPe- runa have used Peruna in my family and can cheerfully recom- Says | for catarrh: ‘lj from Chicago, Iil., 3417 Wabash ave- nue. -— suffered this winter with a severe attack of la grippe, and heard of the value of Pe- runa in such cases. After using only three botties I not only found that the la grippe had _ dis- appeared. but my general health was much better,’’— Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. | lnited States Senator Warren's wife, Mra. Schmitt. In (a letter from 1848 Wyoming avenue, Wash- mend it as being all ' represent and wish everyone who is suffering with catarrh, general de- bility, or prostration could know of would advise such take time ihe terrible conse- quences. I regard it as a most valuable remedy, and most cheer- fuliv recommend it.’"—John: V. Wright. vou all to — ae JI. V. Wright and Tennessre., of Congressman Amos‘’J. Cummings of New | it. J ‘Olympia, at the destruction of the Spanish forestall | | York writes the following letter in regard | to Peruna: YORK, Oct. 11, 1898. Co., Columbus, O.: NEW The Peruna Medicine Gentlemen -—Peru- na is good for ca- tarrh. [ have tried it and know it. It relieved me im- mensely on my trip to Cuba, and I al- ways have a bottle in reserve. Since my return have not suffered from catarrh, but if I do T shall use Peruna again. Meantime might send me bottle.’ Cummings, of (‘on- I vou another Amos J. Member gress. The women recom- mend Peruna also. The following are testimonials from thank- in society and busli- Hion. A J. Cummings of New Y York. Peruna: Gift of I would who use Hebbardsville, O., Jane have been dead think Mrs. writes: ‘I long ago had it not been for Peruna. I have ‘used it In my family for coughs and colds | ' ans | writes neapolis, | health | ' 'Peruna is cold is the beginning of catarrh. | To prevent ‘‘Ghe sample bottle of came when |! and TI used it savs: to my husband from a cold, ington, Dp. C Peruna sent was suffering with good results.’’-Mrs. FF. EF. Warren. Mrs. Gridley, mother of Capt Gridley, who was in command of Dewey's flag ship. fleet at Manila, says of our remedy, Pe- runa: ‘At the solicitation of a friend T used Pe. truthfully sav it is a grand woman's friend, and should After using It new per- runa, and can tonic and is-a be used in every for a short period | son.’'—Ann E. Gridley. : Mrs. Briggs of Minneapolis, ‘Minn., Treasurer and Conductor Wm. Downs Corps No. 43, Wom- Relief Corps, from "419 avenue, Min- Minn.: “‘A agro mys tO at no household. fee] like a (7. C‘entral months seemed down all found the a qi few breaks once. [ relief from scription physician. the use and before taken the bottic I was pletely restored. '— Mrs. G. Briggs. Anyone who wishes be entirely free from well-nigh universal, the only pre- mv began Peruna [. bad second ceom- of perfect health must catarrh. Catarrh is omnipresent. safeguard almost absolute known. A colds, is to cheat Peruna not only colds, to cure catarrh out of its victims. cures but prevents catarrh. IKvery house- hold should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. A book on catarrh sent free to any ad- dress by The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- j and la grippe. I would not be without it in| bus, O. CATARRH VICTIMS EACH YEAR. — , THE EARL’S RETURN. Ambassador Choate Sees Lord Roberts’ : . Entry.. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, @901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.—Ambassador Choate sessed Lord Roberts’ triumphal entry from the Apsley House with the Duke of Wellington's party. “apt. Clover, the United States naval at- tache, and Mrs. Clover entertained a large y at their beautiful house in Park Late the procession.. The guests included Mrs. Bonynge. Capt. Clover is now con- Valercent from a serious iiiness, during h he was attended by Sir William Mar ack, Sir William Broadbent and Mr aes, the three foremost London practi- LIVES LIKE A PRINCE. of which is a copy of a Rei of Louis it took three years complete and cost many thousands. At (Jodolming he cGwns il country seat worthy of Monte Cristo, on which 600 work- men are now engaged in beautifying eontains costly roOuntains and tt: brought from Italy. Wright's stables a small fortune. They have and leather setts and »p fittings, while paintings iiorn the stalls. Bis pri up with similar luxuriance thing he owned had to be of the best. To gratify this desire there was no stint in ex- ype naditure, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS California t” Delicatess ot where. KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN. Detroit bun ¢ ‘y cost } ii nnd nte hed gun bas re- vacht is onk metal liets fitted the else- served at duplicated (‘fanned aches mn cant be Man Run Over Near El upholstered | - | Whitaker Wright Spends Money Like 7 Water on His Homes. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Few millionaires in a or other countries live tn such neely style as Whitaker Wright, the Moving spirit in the collapsed London and Globe group. In London he has a miniature room , Nora, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ind... Jan. famous cabinet Du)! LO | | | pnegoti2 | ter-in-law., Kevery- ) beet . ot CLEVER WOMAN'S WORK. Mrs. George West Repaired Westmin-|Siecle’s Stp1 j ster’s Broken Engagement. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.~-Mrs. (jJeorge Weert gets the credit of having fixed up the Duke of Westminster's engagement wilh her sis- Sheelagh West. After it had broken off under the circumstances mentioned in the Post-Dispatch she opened tions with the duke, got the Prince Wales to Inter himself and finall iealed the hreach between the young coup vith the happiest results Mrs Cornwalis West was thus complete- “won over to her clever daughter-in-law. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is 7" _” ~* Si ’ ; | . if ly the best of all remedies for children teething. —— -_—- - = KENTUCKY MAN’S SUICIDE. 'He Was a Prominent Merchant Living - 5.—Herbert | Padfield, a sewing machine repairer of De- | troit, Mich., was killed by a freight train near El Nora, 15 miles north this this morning lle leavee an wife and Se\ eral hildren., of palace in Park lane. itn the drawing QA “A Blessing {0 all Women” Great joy and comfort comes into every household when the virtue of **Mother’s Friend’? is known. No more gloomy forebodings or nervousness by expectant mothe-s, as all pain is prevented by the external use of *‘ Mother’s Friend,’’ the marvelous - pment. is nothing like it. PS. BROWN, of Woddill, La. writes: “Many of my wife's friends have _* Priend* " woul D the ordeal aguin wuthent hoving ic even iwLn~=- = by on receipt of price, ®t expecially for young aud GOLD BY ALL Davecisrs, ; ; 3 } city, | 'vears of age and leayv: ' deed S at Bordley. Special to the Post-Dispatch STURGIS, Ixy., Jan. John a prominent merchant of Bordley, mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head early this morning. He was 4 sa family. financial reverses caused has a number of relatives living the family being one of the Hammack, conmi- *). posed that the lie at Sturets, ‘largest and most prominent tn the county. ’ LADY PAGET'S VISIT SHORT. She Will Be in America Only Three . s Brief Wee's. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.—Lady Arthur Paget 4 visit to New York will be limited to three weeks, 80 she will be compelled to decline many invitations. She will stay at the Waldorf-Astoria. She was intrusted by the Prince of Wales | with the purchase of all his Christmas pres- ents in Paris. Among her own presents a beautiful ornament—an elephant with ruby eyes, from the Russian nilaid was | | ~j| DeiIngg a ' whose ' It is sup-. ’ | | i nd | tal $800,000, Grand | po SAID TO BE A “FEELER.” - —--- =~ -y About Recall of the Rus- sian Ambassador. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, pyright, 1001.) Yves Guyot'’s newspaper, again the nationalist stating that the Rus- to quit i’aris on Ss (ts Jan. » hi: ears by PARIS, the & press by t ~ set iec ie, ne sian ambassador is about an indefinite lea, Opposition journals tnsist that the Siecle, i rminiveterial organ, published the siatement as ua feeler; the Czar wout!d recall his independent criticism Andre and other ministers inspired — the Novoe Vremya article attacking Andre asa disorganizer of the army, Excursion Sleeping Cars ' i | ber of votes shall serve four years and the three i and aiso in the hope that) representative, | of Waldeck, | bers seeking _ism the demand of the people of St. Louis, through the. Post-Dispatch, for a reform school board. * Conspicuous in this fight was the Civic Federation. As fully shown by the Post-Dispatcl at the time the oid board had cost the taxpayers thousands of dol- ars and made thievery possible without letection. The law now tin force seems to have given general satisfaction to the St. Louis pubilic. It was drawn up by a leading lawyer of tne city, and promptly passed. It gives elect- ive jurisdiction, as Senator Collins’ meas- ure also does, to the regularly constituted eltettion board of St. Louls and fixes the tcrms of directors at six years. Senator Collins, who was a. member ol the school board under the old regime, maintains that his constituents are not sat- isfied with the present management of the St. Louis schools and declared to the Post- Dispatch today that the present board delegated its duties chiefly to the superin- tendent of instruction. Full Text of Proposed Law. The general features of Senator Collins’ measure as thus far drafted read: An act fixing tho number of directors {n pgblic 1 boards in cities having 300,000 inhabitants and over, providing for the ‘election and for dis- - se ho tricting same. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stete of Missourl as follows: Seetion 1. In all cities which now have, or which may hereafter attain, a population of 300,- OOO inhabitants or over, the number of school dl- rectors or trustees, or number of members of any board having charge of public schools or public school property in such cities, under and by virtue of any special charter or general law, shall be composed of 14 menxbers, to be elected on general ticket by the qualified voters of such city. ” Immediately upon the taking effect of this act the election commissioners of any such citv shall divide such cities into fourteen dis- tricts, composed of contiguous wards, aml of as near equal population as practicable, from which ene member of said board of directors or trust.-es shall be elected, each member to be a residcut of the district from which he is elevted. Sec. i. At the first election for school di rectors in such city, which shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November after the passage of this act, there «hall be elected 14 directors or trustees, those elected from the odd numbered districts to bold their offices for four yours from the first day of December following the election. and the even numbered districts to bold And thereufter all to be elected for Sec. two year©rs., four year The terms of eervice um defined as follows: “The four members receiving the ler the law of 1SS7 were highest num- next highest number of two years, and of the members shall serve four years vears; the respecti receiving the serve districts seven two at-large votes shail ele eted hy sevell terms of mem! termined by lot the first meeting of the so elected. And if by reason of a tie vote between two or more members elected at large their respec- tive terms should not be determined at the election, then such terms shall HMkewtlse be determined hy lot such first meeting, and all members thereafter elected at the expiration of terms of any members shall serve four years; provided, In case any va- caney occur in the board by reason of death, resig- nation, expulsion or removal from the city, the unexpired terms shall be filled by election in the eity at large, or in the districts wherein the va- cancy occurs, as the case may be, or may be pro- vided by the board.’’ Senator Collins Wants a New Law. “I am going to make an earnest effort,’’ he said, “to have the measure I am pre- paring adopted by the .general assembly. As the situation now stands with respect to the school board matter, the people of all parts of the city have no adequate volce in its proceedings. “We want every sectidn of St. Louts rep- resented, and I propose that every two vards comprise a district, which shall have membership in the board #h 7 rod ‘The abuses under the old law were due | to the fact that the board controlled its own elections. The holdover members nat- ually felt kindly toward the outgoing mem- reelection and hence favorit- crept into the election. “By the terms of that law too, there TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCTSB- | were seven members at large, who I belleve CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ (M. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via fan Antonio. See ‘“‘Katy's’ Agent. War Department Auditor. WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.—The Se dav confirmed Frederick EF. Rittmann te of (ihio. to be auditor for the war department Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleod Poison Permacentiy Cered You cas be treaied ai bome under Same anty li you bave teken m:rcury, lodide potast, ead still have aches aad paia:, Me ous Patches in Meath. Sere Throat, Pimples, Colered Spots, Ulcers og any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, wrile Cook REMEDY Co., 1527 Maseak T slits maw! 5 te 38 days. Ay were entirely unnecessary. “The bill to be considered is fair and equitable. “That it is so will be shown by a petition containing the signatures of 75,000 persons ‘residents of St. Louis, who desire its en- | actment. “Why, the average citizen of our city doesn't know who his servant fn the schoo! board is. He just takes their action for granted. If he would stop to Inquire he might find that the superintendent of In- struction, with the arbitrary powers of a czar, Is managing affairs. PRESENTATION OF SOUVENIRS. First Sunday of Century to Be Cele- brated at St. Mark's. veryone present at the Sunday School held. this morning at St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Chureh will be giten a souvenir and their names will be enrolled of the firat Sunday of EF session in commemoration the century, All present will be encouraged to sign a “Decision Day card,”” which pledges tte subscriber to begin -a Christian life. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, Mr. McPheeters, ex-president of the Y. M. A., will the oh ais, Ea ard Ly an et aed . BS. | cd. ; i | ected by d'stricts to be de- | board will sing @ #010 convince you—and you may have a sample bottle free for the asking. When your kidneys are not doing their work, some of the symptoms which prove it to you are pain or dull ache in the back, excess of uric acid, gravel, pains, sediment in the urine, scanty supply, scalding irritation in passing it, obliged to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- Free. hamton, N. Y., when you will receive, free of all charge, a sample | bottle of Swamp-Root and a valuable book by mail, prepaid. rheumatic | / monial go often during the day and to get up many | | properties of this world-famous kidney rem- times during the night to empty the blad- der; sleeplessness, nervous Irritability, diz- ziness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sal- low, unhealthy complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, loss of general weakness and debility. Swamp-Root is used In the leading hos- pitals, recommended by physicians in their private practicé, and is taken by doctors This book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testi- letters received - from men and women who owe their good health, tn fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative edy. Swamp-Root ts pleasant to take, and is so remarkably successful that those of | ambitton, | themselves who have Kidney aliments, be- | remedy is what you need, you cah pur- cause they recognize in it ‘the greatest and most successful remedy that sctence has ever been able to compound. our readers who have not already tried it are advised to write for a sample bottle, and to be sure and mention reading this generous offer In the 8t. Louls Sunday Post- Dispatch. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take, and if you are already convinced that this great chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. ee } se ee é i ‘a gs CAPT. WM. LEYHE, ne eee i’ a f 4 a} Rs IS THIS NOT CONVINCING? PTURE! One of the best-known steamboatmen, and Captain of the ‘SPREAD EAGLE,” writes: | your treatment. . Yours gratefully, ‘‘In this connection I desire to ¢xpress m would not take thousands of dollars for the was painless,“did not detain me from my occupation, and was in every way most satis factory. You are at liberty to use My name and testimonial in any way see fit. : wM. Levife.” ¥ Alton, Ill., October 10, 1900. ‘My Dear Dr. Lewin—Many have asked me to what extent I have been benefited by approval in highest terms, and that I Lonale derived from your treatment, which (Signed) detention from business. Hours: 10 to 12; 2:30 to 4:30. W. A. LEW! Suite 907 Holland Building, 211 North Seventh Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, IT IS CONVINCING. WHY WAIT? No pay uatil cured. No cuttlog. No pais. Ne I guarantee to cure every case | uadertake. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 1. a j a EL YA A A A me ree ESTRONG PROP. JULES DISCOVERER OF “caLTHos.” For years the cry bas e up from hundreds aad thousands of men, scans aid old, for a remedy that would rid them of the terrible result of early ollies or @Xcesses, or of the overwork and worry that sap the physical vitality. The medical profession of this country powerless to cope with the appallin diseases and annorvihg wevknesses from violation of Nature's laws. PROF. LABORDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, seemed and disastrous men resulting It remained for the eminent French authority, Prof. Jules Laborde, to conduct scientific inquiry into the cauee and cure of Lost Vitality, Sexual k Spermatorrhers, Epil " Small Parts, a> " “yp: supremacy of the wonderful remedy “CAL Impotency, and the world today acknowledges the THOS.” The Von Mobl Company, of Cincinnati, Obie, recognizing the commercial value of Prof. LX 0s.”" and through its agency tho of men who enffered from sexual diseases and en- avd to feebling nervous maladics have been reet health and the virile powers of perfect manhood. THE VON MOHL CO'S,. REMARKABLE OFFER. We are now authorized, by The Von y, © aneounce that every man who ia mame and address will be = . . dD. or i rde's discovery. secured the sole Ameriran richte for ALTH eT Y You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. ‘ _ The Vou Mobi Com eyed, ive } remedy a fair and bd ing to stand ell the expense _ to prove the faith in ite merits. a ae POWER oF /SALTHOS” i) The first day you wal aod benefited. The second day weal teak tpere ment. The third = 4 7 an , strength. The fou day will mantetiy and physi The a new * : oe Wheat —— a Sexual fen, 7

Page 6

- To . “vig: hes =, SUNDAY MORNING—§T. | tew-who have asked what was taught th tHe electoral col- lege. Political privileges will be granted women when they are fitted to exercise them. Until then they must look on while men—who understand such matters—run things tight. Mean- while women's clubs are doing good work. They might do stil] more if they would throw open their doors to men when papers on politics are read. Masculine criticism is whole- some. _* 7 a « . ’ J r ¥ _ , 4 : a ' §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZ=R PUBLISHING CU., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. INTRODUCING MR. DOCKERY MISSOURI'S NEW GOVERNOR » - » Va * - * c . . . ee ae } ~ 4 ‘ ie 4 a. - ‘ed, ‘ . ® 2 N ts ._ \ 5 - ~ ae ~ ' ys at fon > a a a .e h His patc ie. die a Rev. Dr. Niccoolle Explains for the Post-Di | Plan for a Committee of Fifty Citizens he to Act as Censors. ne —o 20@ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘them of abuses, and to deliver them vf Recently you were .kind enough to no- | the control of self-seeking men. I re Not a Biography, but a Plain Tale, Told Without theo “Sit nt i " : ency 1s to make them more care nae Bias, Setting F orth to What Manner of Man Of ne delieancdven haniesving Dar, ta | qrecution.of, their high trust. Oreanisades the State's Interests Are Intrusted. which I ventured to call the attention of | but a new and Independent ete peg | is j my fellow-citizené to existing political con- | eet une eines tae madi ane em to enable it ges | Oonntry 2 cents 5 cents a Maliy, stinacie conw Buntay single conr... DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datiy and Bunday, ver week Dally end Sunday, per morth Daily only. per month..............+-. - RY MAIL IN ADVANCE Nhaily and puedes. 1 rear. $6 09 Dal'y and Sunda®, 6 wonthe 3% 0 Datiy and Sunday, 1 month. 40 Finday 1 gear , ss Funder, @ ‘Senday, 8 months......... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 22 Pages.....20e 40 to 530 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. - = = In his selection of the House Committee on Ways and Means, Speaker Whitecotton has indicated a desire “to serve the peopie. A majority of the committee is made up of goed timber. As the franchise tax bills will be referred to this committee the speaker's action ought to tell in favor of just franchise tax legislation. Mr Whitecotton is to be com- mended for his apparent desire to do the right thing in the choice of this important committee. - ! 15 cents @ cen’ 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell —Main Kinloch. Rustnese Office 4. 465. 2020 AG46. AGS Ftiterie! Reoms. 1930 (tty FAttor..... @66 Ctrentatteon hw Department... ditions-in owt city, and to suggest some into such power as to measures which might lead to better mu.-/ thtow existing izations. nicipal government. The favorable r@sponse ®¢tlon on the part of those ‘ing. not partisan ends or which that suggestion has received from Lut the placing of good, various quarter makes me bold to repeat | clent men at the h of se it. It was, in brief, that a non-partisan com- to hold and weuld enable the x. mittee of well-known citizens, say SO in re are enough balance of power. ligent voters in this city to do so, numbet, representing the professiona! men, | Masses of the people, the plain merchants and working men of the city, should be selected to ceysor the list of nom. _— ae Containing Also an Exposition of the Dockery Wink, With} THE HARMSWORTH EXPERIMENT. a Prophecy Portending Designs on the Presidency. Mr. Alfred Harmsworth’s New Year's day edition of the | @—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—_o—o—_o-0- 0009-6 9-9-0 oo} New York World was an interesting experiment, but it hard- | ly indicated the American newspaper of the future. | The London editor's idea of a time-saving newspaper for’ busy men is good, but it is not new. His brief summary of) the news with an index has long been a feature of American journalism. The principal fault of the product was the failure to com- bine intelligent editing with condensation. There is a differ- ence between condensing and editing. A necessary part of newspaper editing is correct Judgment as to the value of news| and its presentation according to values. The chief progress | of modern journalism Hes along the lines of the intelligent | valuation of news and its presentation so as to show the read- er what is the-news and give him full information about it, | including a statement with regard to its purport and sig- nificance and the pictures necessary to illustrate it. The’ lesser news should all be given, but condensed down to its | real value. This is the kind of news presentation the busy | man appreciates. He doesn’t have to search for the. news worth reading nor is he left unsatisfied. Flat newspapers in which all news is treated alike, without | intelligent featuring or illustration, does not please the Amer- ican public. The development of daily journalism is in the other. direction and this development indicates the popular demand. One of the results of Mr. Harmsworth’s experiment was the emphasizing of the merits of the World 4s it is. "= —_ Pintered at the Post-Office at St Lontis as Second Claes Matter. Remit by Moneys -Orfer, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of !mnerfeact service to POBT-DISPATCH, St. Loals. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 6&8 Tribune Buliding,. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. CIRCULATION *4AST SUNDAY’S POST - DISPATCH WA 1(/3,90 0) blyoer than that = 10,00 ofany other news: paper west of the Mississipp, In the and honest government if the plainly what it Is. babe Oe 4 and misled so often t they ties, for the approaching municipal election, eid Oe and certify to the. voters those, and only | tro} affairs. The danger le t tac’ = those, who were worthy of their suffrages. | difference or neglect the present . ity of securing whovceome Suess in our rT ‘ganizers are In the fleld “to ff t: politics should not furnish the dominant t+ it will Ke — to apply the '. | could cast their | ere must activity a coun iat issue in municipal peat determine the 28tion upon the part of those w A, votes In such a way as to the true welfare of the city, citizens ! must arouse to meet the crisis, | | be depended upon to take the inations made by the various political par-_ ‘ * come indiffagent or disgusted, and mit designing and ee men to con- Z tt fn this way, the large and growing number *\* of those who are convinced that party | oY) will be lost. Already “ result and secure the election of the best men. And if the political organizations did) The proposed World's _— devends for ‘ ' _ | ultimate success upon t not present candidates. worthy of the suf-/ tno. who are elected at the uing frages of the people it would be the duty) nicipal election. for it is of this committee to say 80, and as a last | that our citizens will vote the resort name those to whom all who desire roe if the pated ts fo be who are not worthy of their the welfare of the city could safely entrust ‘| its interests. | great Gonortanity 6 new before us for ASS renovation of our city, and it rests | ih: Me eS ES eee ae ee va i 2 This: committee should be composed of Bas Rt ey ie Eg Re - eS representatives from all classes of society. Men from the labor or- ganizations should be on It, as well as those from the .ranks of profession- al and mercantile life. The people would resent, and justly so, the interference of a self-constituted committee from the s0- called upper classes, coming. with the as- sumption of superior wisdom and purity, to pass judgment upon matters which hitherto they could not condescend to touch even with the tips of their fingers. Committees of the “‘I-am-holier-than-thou” kind are of no practical use. We want earnest men, common sinners, if you choose, who are de- termined to do their best in the way of righteousness and unselfish service. This committee should at once begin to organize in all the wards and districts of the city, So that its judgment could be enforged by votes. Such a plan is not novel or untried, It has been used in other cities with great success. It does not antagonize existing party organizations; but it seeks to rid A> AN" "PROTECT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, a = = i as ends,. The vested interests of iniquity not willingly renounce the position have so lone held. The danger is that @& shallow optimism. which hoves that some- how all will be rieht in + end, tinue to deceive many. and make. 4 diferent to present duty. ; The best things in life are never without labor and self-sacrifice, are in earnest to secure the and the reformation of our city we ready to pay the wrice. As the citv of mv adontion. an ite hiehest welfare. T anneal to citizens to meet the tasue before ft us remember that there ts ee er than party organization: it l@ @ deanna intelligent nublic opinion. Let. it be put action. There is a punt«hment w vv unfaithful and corrupt re rulers cannot escane, onl it ts terrible of all; it '« nubite exarratt SAMTTEL J. NI One ot the eight largest United States. The promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel James R. Campbell to be a Brigadier-General was earned in the late presidential campaign, where he wag a very effective speaker. oan any officer who leaves his post to take the stump in defense of the Philippine folly hope for early promotion? i Lp Air. = A CHINESE TRIUMPH. There is great cackling over the diplomatic “triumph’’ of the allies over Cnina. The government of the Emperor has “accepted” the terms, and all is over but the payment of indemnities, razing of forts. evacuation of the foreigners and a few other trifling details. ; The Chinese government signs away everything essential to government, and leaves itself at the mercy of foreigners. This may be a triumph, but what of the Chinese people? As a matter of morals, the Chinese have the same right to their lands as the English have to theirs. They have a right to buy arms, raise and equip arniies and build forts and ar- senals. These are rights inalienable, and if the government _-—oe The London Express attributes the American commercial supremacy to British discouragement of inventors and British | neglect of the exponents of progress. It seems to have no. idea that our euccess abrvoad has been the work of any po- litical party. - = = = _— -_ = ALEXANDER M DOCKERY, 0 © © % © © «o-oo © o 0 ooo 0 @ on, Dockery had an organization in nearly every county that could not be successfully combated. This done, he could have sat down and done no more and the nomination» would have come to him. But he never stopped If the new century is to keep up in St. Louis its first day's | ¢ birth rate of .17 girls to six boys, its last day may see the} city government completely in the hands of women elected by women. At least, the city will then be clean and well lighted ee &£ & "ee . Mr. Judson Points Out the Disastrous Effecte of a Re- turn to the Old Systerm of Electing D!rectors. + Tere is something about a round-bodied, a ee that inspires confidence at ifirst sig. Longer’ acquaintance with a ‘man of this physique may prove the first resent ; ¢ «@ year after her than the men—at least 5000—who has signed them away it has merely abdicated, and the right survives indestructible while the Chinese nation endures. This Chinese affair has been mostly foolery. The people of Murope and America will wake up some day to a realizing sense that civilized men should not wrong barbarians who cannot take care of themselves. '—- - -_S- The sham government of Porto Rico is assimilating the Porto Ricans as well as could be expected. —_ - A CYNICAL STAGE HUMORIST. Mr. William Gillette continues to play the role of the cyn- ical humorist of the American drama. The Post-Dispatch directed attention to the ingenious man- ner in which Mr. Gillette befooled the American public in “Secret Service,” by. converting the villain into the hero and inducing the public, contrary to all stage tradition, to ap- paud heroic villainy and condemn suffering virtue. ' In “Bherlock Holmes’’ Mr. Gillette again plays with the public. He not only uses all the tricks of the detective trade known to detectives, detective story writers and dramatists, but exaggerates and even burlesques them. But Mr. Gillette 80 arranges his stage lights and business that he persuades the public for awhile to take him seriously and that his juggling shams are real. Of course, when the lights go out and the machinery stops the public realizes that the whole ng is a bundle of old tricks, but it is then too late to pro- test. If Mr. Gillette is not checked in his career of humorous delusion, he may succed in convincing the dear public that rags are not rvydl raiment, if worn for Virtue’s sake. -~— -—--— 000. Army officers want a great army because a great army means many promotions. 7 - = HELP, NOT STUDY. A writer in a current magazine addresses some plain words to women who take up “slum work" for purposes of study or to get dataefor “papers” or for any purpose but human charity. “Slum iife,” says this writer, “even within settlement walls, fs noxious and unwholesome—save upon the sole condition that you take it up with direct philanthropic purpose—the love of doing good. Otherwise there is the peril of pessimism. Instead of bettering humanity, you have added your own spoiled nature to the wreck” : Too many persons take up this work with the idea that the inhabitants of the slums are not of like nature with them. Selves, but belong to inferior species, to be dissected scien- tifically, but not humanly. Such persons need to be reminded that even a slum dweller has his right to privacy, and it is bad manners to invade it If you go slumming, go to help, not to atudy: If loyalty to the Constitution is treason to the government, it ia time to ask ourselves where we are ‘‘at.’’ —_———— DUKE HENRY’S SAD CASE. How happy is the condition of the common man in regard to getting married, compared with that of Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, who finds so many obstacles to marry- ing a queen. | It is quite natural that Duke Henry should feel that his Gaze ip sad, becuuse he is being treated like a child or a helpless person, both by his dear Wilhelmina and her people. The Queen is willing to support him while she lives, and the people, rather grudgingly, are willing to give him 216,000 death, if she should die first. So he has gone home in a huff; he won't go with 'Mina to the furni- ture stores nor write to the local papers asking what it will cost for @ marriage license while the present hullaballoo con. tinues. nowy ty ogy gg &® case of mother-in-law before the event, so apea or the Queen wants to have her husband take precedence of her mother. The coal cme snubbed won't hear. of it, and so the matter stands, with Henry ina miff and two royal ladies pouting. Let ua be thankful we are not majesties, or even dukes though we do have troubles of our own. ; Street car passengers in Berlin can now gO within the city lim control of its street - -_ 4 ’ any distance ts for 2% cents, and the city retains full ranchises. Happy Berlin! = = -~ FF PITIFUL IGNORANCE AMONG WOMEN. A Chicago newspaper relates that a club woman of ‘that city recently wrote @ paper on “Alexander Hamilton” be- cause she had heard a sister clubwoman ask “Who is this Alexarntier Hamilton? whom I am so frequently hearing about? I believe he did cross the Alps, and he cut a Gordian knot, but to save me I cannot quite place him.” : The ignorance of the plainest facts of history and politics among women who aspire to political influence and Power is truly deplorable. _ The woman who can't “quite'place” Alexander Hamilton je no better fitted to exercise the glorious right of suffrage have, during the past twelve 8, asked the Post-Dispatch how many times a man be President and whether a Catholic was eligibie to the ency. Ghe & about on « level with the men a was a man, out going through a medical college. Brown would have shown Smith. directions as to winding and size of wire on a certain style of dy- namo. had at the Public Library. one who practices medicine according to the homeopathic school, based on the theory that like cures like, which was discovered by Hahnemann. doses. at or who were unstinted praise for its unseffish work of charity and will doubt long be remembered by the poor people and in the future | emulated by those who are able to give. Some South St. Louis people say they now have to walk) 12. blocks out. of their way to reach a street car. For this) extra trouble they have to thank the Municipal Assembly, last | winter’s Legislature and Gov. Stephens. - al The Public Printer will be pleased to learn that Mr. Burton, | prospective Senator from Kansas, is one of the most brilliant orators in the West. Brilliant orators take up a great deal | of space in the Congressional Record. - &©eo—- — Though it had a big government contract for blankets. the. Dingley Woolen Mills Co. of Philadelphia has just failed. | The late Mr. Dingley of the high tariff law would not have be- | lieved such a failure possible. | ! =~ = i i bl Dun & Co. report much uneasiness over the statements of | large stocks of wool at the end of the year. The sales at, the three chief Eastern markets amounted to only 3,121,000 | pounds last week. = S - - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. | | | The managers of the Plow Trust are all city farmers. “Places’’ and ‘boulevards’ do not appear to be fruitful of | new century babies. It may rain mackintoshes in. April, when the Rubber Trust | makes its second cut. | Ex-Presidents can write for the magazines and ex-candi-| dates for President can start newspapers. The Bryan banquet in Lincoln ‘has given J. Sterling Morton a severe dyspepsia, although Mr. Morton was not present. Prosperity has reached the snow shovelers of California and | Oregon, where railway trains are under more than 14 feet of snow ip the cuts. The spinster of Connecticut who disinherited an adopted child @nd left $7000 to two dogs may have expected them to) howl over her grave. If the Kansas Legislaiure is like some other legislative bodies, Senator Raker may have retired from the Senatorial race because of lack of “dough.” The story of “The First Men in the Moon” should be fol- lowed by the story of the first man who had a moon. Why should not the world be given a complete biography of Uncle Henry? The longevity of ex-Presidents may be much greater in the | new century, ar:c the midway between the house of gossip and the mummy crypt may occasionally show considerable | activity. It is apprehended that the waters of Goose Creek are pol- luting the waters of the Ohio. If Goose Creek can poison | so broad a stream as the Ohio, the possibilities of the Chi- cago canal must be great. The old-time farmers would be surprised at the number of | cards of professional hog killers appearing in the Missouri newspapers of today. If the professional killers give piggy | an easier death than he found in the old days, they should be encouraged. The boy burglar of Trenton, Mo., has been captain of a football team, und has done more reading than any other pupil in the high school there. Though under arrest, he seems much pleased With his adventure. The kind of reading he has been doing may be readily inferred. _— — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. D. B.—William Makepeace Thackeray, author of ‘Vanity Fair,"’ not a woman. YOUNG MAN.—You can make and gell your own medicines with- | But vou must have a iicense. of etiquette, but Miss SUBSCRIBER.—There was no breach had she invited better feeling Cc. A. BAUM.—Write to the Scientific American, Néw York, for You can aiso get the information from textbooks to be CONSTANT READER.—A homeopathic doctor or physician is The meuicines are uSually administered in minute A homeopath is a ‘regular’ physictan. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Feast. From the Salisbury a Press-Spectator. One of the unique and interesting features of holiday festiv!- ties In St. Louis was the WPost-Dis atch Christmas tree; 1lo.w00 persons partook of its bounty, 6000 of whom were given dinner the great Coliseum. The total money expended was $3,333.») Where parties were known to be in need of something to eat not able to attend, runners were sent fo their homes to look after their wants. The Post-Dispatch deserves no _... — — — The Twentieth Century Edition. om the Howard County Advertiser, Fayette, Mo. | he Twentieth Century edition of the Post-Dispatch wag one of | the most complete issues of a modern newspaper ever published and a worthy example of what may be expected of the twentieth century. Franchise Taxation. m the Jefferson City eee) Press. e general opinion ts that if the Democratic party does not some sort of legislation looking to the taxing of franchises hat jt ll be.a race to the party im the state and wou party immeasurably. hy e rey eas * bias P ithe a ee oa — r an 'ernor of Missouri, | est | committed. that | tion. |a ‘“‘trimmer’’ because of it. | plain it on the ground of a careful conser- |a i tively lery |ington that Miss | so) ‘the country doctor | learns d | érganization lito the people themselves, Instead o ‘in the state. Jithe counties. impression false, but it is a fact of human nature that persons are attracted at first sight more by the man of rotund habits than the man who suggests the “lean hungry Cassius.”’ Alexander Monroe Dockery, the new gov- had this fact to his ad- entered politics, and it to vantage when he / undoubtedly did much to advance his inter- when he began his campaign for the governorship. For the benefit of those who have never seen the new governor, a personal descrip- tion is not out of place. He is nearly. v. 4 medium height and a weight of consid- ‘erably over 200 pounds give him girth that makes his figure m “squat. His face is round and rosy, and his hair and chin beard are almost pure white. He is a good- looking man, the expression being benevo- lent and openly pleasant. ; Dockery’s Wink Is a Puzzler. There is one feature of his face of which the cartoonist will make capital; it is his wink. The,Dockery wink already is fa- mous in Washington and Missouri. He can make the.drawing down of his left eyelid express anything from a flat refusal to just Sce }as positive an acquiescence. That wink has done its part during the recent campaign. Many a place-hunter has presented his claims and Mr. Dockery has winked. The place-hunter could take the 'wink as he chose, either as favorable or un- him, but Dockery was not He only winked and the man satisfied with his own conclu- favorable to had to be | sious. 'He Is Slow to Commit Himself. The one trait of Mr. Doekery's character is prominent above all others is his reluctance to commit himself on any ques- Those who do not like him call him His friends ex- vatism that hesitates long before reaching conclusion. But, they add, when his conclusion is reached, he is not afraid to act (won it. Hiis cerm as governor will prove which is the correct view. When Mr. bockery became a candida‘s‘e for governor of Missouri he knew compara- little of the general politics of the state. He had served lio years in (‘ongress 'as the representative of a district which he ‘earried around in his vest pocket.” -He had never been compelled to tight for his place. It came to him unsolicited in the be- | ginning, and it was his until he voluntarily relinquished it. But another pecullarity of the man caused him to play at politics when it was not necessary. He is known as the scariest poi ian in the state. Keven though his district was safely Democratic and renom- ination always certain, he compaigned ey- two vears With as much ardor and care as though he had a, big fight On his hands. This apparently wufAnecessary zeal him from defeat in 18%, wh@n mén lIike Dick Bland and Champ Clark went @own i'because they were too sure and left their districts unprotected. He Knew His People. But if Dockery had no opportunity to learn politics in Missouri as a fighting par- he learned other things in Wash- fitted him well to make a win- ticipant, ning canvass, lie 18s a native Missourian and once prac- ticed being native peculiarities of the aracter, ignorance of which by leaders generally has done anything to Keep the state Democratic. Combined with this intuitive, inherited sympathy for an insight into Missouri character, he had the training of The average country iss } eSt polltician in Hie gets near to the lie knows thelr sorrows: their a universal confidant training Dockery sympatheti kind in manner and gave to him which draws peopie to him. in Washington Dockery learned worta. He learned human nature. He ac- quired a polish of begring and thought and word He learned to think Droadly lie another . valuabie fowart news’ all this to as a physician. he Knew the as eise cle ctor in \ . county. Lie pie he is usually made Aermen account when himsaea'f turned bear lie ne (came back to Missouri to run for govern- or. , »He set about, quietly at first, to create an which at the proper time he could call into-active service as a force that nothing could resist. He wisely went trust- ing to political leaders. He wrote letters— thousands of them—to men In every county Hie got lists for this purpose from other Missourt congressmen, from postmasters and from men he knew in Fach letter was a (frank avowal of his candidacy and an appeal for support which made every oe ent feel that he had been specially delegated by the candidate to represent him in his locality. Thus the Dockery sentiment was started ld ay Ge te. Smal) wonder r that be- like | Will or will not appoint certain men, and please. -ernor will do about his appointments. working until the day before the nominat- ing convention, although his only opponent had withdrawn. Says He Made No Pledges. Dockery said openly before and after his nomination that he had not made a s’ngle pledge, and men believed him because they knew there had been no necessity for pledges. Dockery once said to the writer: “If my administration is not.a success, if I do not always serve the best interest of the people of Missouri, it will be my fault and mine alone; because I am promised to no man; I am free to do what I MR. DOCKERY’S WINK. I cannot plead in extenuation of a mistake that consideration of the claims of those who helped me caused me to err. I must bear the responsibility for all my acts.”’ At another time he said: ‘Patronage has been a curse to many public officers because they went into office ledged to certain men and because they Rave sought to dictate minor appointments in order to please those to whom they felt obliged. I am unpledged and I do not in- tend to have anything to do with minor ap- pointments. I certainly won't bother my head About policemen and attendants at asylums.”’ Just at this time much. speculation Is being indulged in as to what the new gov- Col- umns are being written to show why he he is represented as being bothered by this complication and the other, and to be mak- ing everything bend to his ambition to be United States senator, to succeed Mr. Vest. This speculation is entertaining, but only an infinitesimal part of it will be found to be correct. The ehances are that Mr. Dock- ery is not bothering about alleged compli- cations nearly so much as the writers. The writer hazards the opinion that he | is not a candidate for the United States sen- as | | old-fashioned hospitality what t hearts of | the | the | ate at all. It is far more likely that [ff he is thinking about any further political hon- | | or it is the Presidency of the United States. M | This is-a quiet tip that may be remembered SLis- four years hence. Of Mr. Dockery’s administration, several | things may be forecasted with certainty Mrs. Dockery is a delicate woman, not | | ; ; well able physically to enter upon a round | of entertainment. home The mansion will be lace during the Dockery regime. Ev- /erybody will be welcome and the entertain- ments will make up in cordinnts and real, 1e conformation date society In his office the g£overnor will be accessi- ble to all who wish to see him. Dockery is a plain man and he likes plain things about him He still wears boots. and likes to take off his coat when it is warm He to the latest has a warm handshake and a hearty voice. thing -how to | : and the man who call« > a at the capitol, though the lh par yt on he wants. will have the sting of disappeoint- ment soothed by the Ointment of pleasant words. SHIRLEY W. JOHNS TO SURMOUNT THE DIFFICULTY. tenes “And if yvour party c stream.” said the story telles ens = > for your horse to wade over, too a mae it to Jump over; and too swiftly flow! for it to swim over, what would you do? * “Why. that's easy," said one of the ah ; “we'd sit down and think it over.” onkers Stateman. is, - Two Questions. They ask this question and never “Does the Constitution follow the fag And they &sk another as dense and m “Does the man chase the bugsy ~Loulsville Times. ng... y. y Wr “iu ke Se ate ce Nee a il | elit , - y lg ig ER i Mig OE By; 3 % wide % ak * , ae ‘ rt & 2 Tel eas hes igs i DY oat WER er rex - — —_ a i | y lack in fads of up-to- | i if a compiete surprise when you'd told hing beforehand just ; give you? ) | committee which prepared the present law governing the school board of St. Louis, and secured its adoption in 1897, thus ex- presses himself with regard to the bill pro- posing to return to the system of district directors: by the Post-Dispatch and by Mr. Coste, that the proposed change from member- ship in the board of education at large to district or ward membership would be a great mistake. It would be little short of a public’ calamity, wards in the only department of our city administration in which the public takes a just pride. Indeed the board of education offers now to the pubilc a distinct object lesson in the successful.non-partisan ad- administration of municipal affairs con- ducted on business principles. ; politicians who want to make money or in- fluence out of the control of patronage, whether in appointments of teachers and janitors or in the awarding of contracts for repairs, do not like this. The very fact that they do not like ft speaks volumes in its support. So comple If I were Mr. Sherlock Holmes, and had And if I were as clever as that lad. I then might tell a whitefish from a shad, And differentiate between the two, Which certain restaurant If I were Mr. Sherlock Holmes, the great, Of loading up with hash my morning plate, Yea, and I might be able to relate, To read the light that gleams in Phyllis’ been married as long as derstand that the @urprtee ting @ present at all —Judée. | ed Frederick N. Judson, ex-president of tHe nored, that the school board, and chairman of the citizens’ | 504 rd, ex-Judge Harr Republicans. The p rison was Prof. C. M. ters, curator of the pointment of a ae men whom the sitions IT fully agree with the views expressed os ns will not see cannot conceive of a distinct step bacK-/ make a part organizations are now to this sentiment for ing = penn on w Of course oe tem by changt ver wil school ely is partisanship ig- | politics. although the ee ecessor ) ape world-wide authority in uca who served for several tate University emocratic governor. poste wants in or only effect of returning to ward system would be to return to days when the places were sought patronage in the control of the any Demecrats in the General take which would more effectually the independent vote of wast 8? such and the the ola “Assembly could “thie attack upon measure of t -the public school system. The demand which we hear now on side is to substitute business for in the administration of the ? support ‘the aoa e - The party organian- manner coun such an attack upon the public se its organization purpose of introduci be tremendously han appeal to the independent vote ‘of the , “It is a distinct step backward. We must change the city administration fro tics to business, instead of changing administration from . nm every pases a. oa ca +" . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. not be given (This column {# open to everybody whe bas « complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest wotds poued- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment Gua- place ian this column”, wust be accompanied by address aad signa . PATCH POETS, T.Sand JUST SUPPOSING. mitteemen must be Pp of a second term, an The keen dete¢tive instinct fully grown, amend (And that he fs a genius has been shown), | Then orm of government, And recognize it as a friend long known, to the front and take rel. ec keepers cannot and for the people. Th t To Get Rid of Political Bosses. To the Ediwr of the Post-Dispatch — tL want a World's Falr ticket of ledged to one term, not to @.cuopi «@ tical office, elective or ps a ig for two ard comi- y be candidates for any offices, that they sign as commitieemen before t themseives for elective 4 office. This is the only way for t people to control their servants. f St. Louis will try this plan, fn @ years all the cities, statep and ma their charters and constit no official will be eligible for two terms. we will get rid of the Olitician and bosses ane 2S at ru v4 hey an or an @ tion do. » : To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. A I then might thwart the boardin’ missus’ plan lof the (As every boardin’ missus will and can), Uniess Tnle As that matutinal] Which is wish— Exactly what is in the bloomin’ dish. | | Let repast | scan— the lonely boarder’s fondest | his (a ed long ere ¢t that he ve hope If I were Mr. Sherlock Holmes, the wise, [ might be able, by mysterious sign, matter of history. St. Louls. charging that the elect iMissourt House was virtually a victory for t can judge of the future only the speaker, when mantie of King Henry, d s Prince Hal pranks and throws ov former F.alstaffian frienda of the ia to be feared that ; Republican organ will be en session Henry tn Gund and in Smet. and that Falataff's influence over him . r A DEMOCRAT. me the charge de to a will imitate 3 ~ eyes, . And know if that fair lady's heart were mine. _PHONOGRAPHS AS LANGUAGB TEACHERS, Ah, yes! To heights of ecstacy I'd rise, And revel ina pleasure moat divine, If | sould only read those Sassy looks As children do their pretty story books! THE SURPRISE. ago predicted. There ts one distinct methed. Whenever a ihave a particular sound to do is to set the cyll Mrs. Crawford: How can you say that the | “hristmas present from peal husband was. he wants. whe } . at you expected him 9 | he especia (of the far Mrs. charactef©rs, Crabehaw: My dear, after you've I have you ll un- consisted in g“t- but centa and intonationa, which so much depends on That the phonograph would some day be used (o teach foreign la The predic true. Records are now made and epecial text books to supplement t was Khas advantage tn this student to nder back as Hie can also regulate - jspeed to suit the progress of ia ear. language-phone, as it ts called, le \} good In learning faet, which bave no only ideogra ; phe sy _— eee Ss ee GETS IT. PLAN TO KEEP RISING WARM AT NIGHT. “Variety,” said the man who never thinks of himself, ‘is a spice of life.”’ “lenvy you,” sa’ iss Cayenne “You envy me what?’ — “Your enjoyment of this imate." Washington Star. . buckét, cover it ta et in @ cane-bottom THE HUB. “This,” sald ‘he Boston co “tg, the Hub.” css | usin proudly, e Chicago cousin sised sigmeg streets and arniled. 7 Se ; hat very women knows how hard winter to keep bread that te set ever night at an even temperat ) disastrous it fe tf f gete sc i y winlch we ‘ en HATHAWAY, Sa As to Whitecotton. . 4 4

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+ eel te” _ TOUTS POST-DISPA TCH JANUARY 6, 1901 ited 5 os . ARRUENS WEST SHIP OWNERS _ —_————- ££ ----— _ Senator Money Says They 3 | Are Disgracing | the Cquntry| .tion of the Liners. SENATOR DANIELS WAS ALSO SEVERE ON WEST POINTERS. eee Futurday. Tt is not the expectation of the engines and corresponding _ increase oiler nower. writes George E. Walsh. Mpponents to defeat or seriously delay th: civ . ~* ‘ : Ps : iw ec v) itate Senator Pettigrew. His resolution f coal as to the exact number of troops required oint oo they are ; : TMD. for operations fn the Philippines and oth- | “The | consistent with public service be sup War department whether any reply is made ‘ 4 : : only peecerable to being buried under an ad nineteen and a half knots. The. miiitary affairs committee decided to! oal Gluttons @ntagonize the amehdment offered by + . Fenator Hoar providing for a visit to this in Full Force. other amendménts which materially change the bill. With the exception of the pro- committee amendments to the army bil! 2 ‘oal-c 8. were today cempleted. In order that al! reeords and new coal-consuming figure rought together for concrete considera Hie was oppo ed to turning the military | of the best mgrine architects of the day. been pr @ nted,’”’ fed to an ocean steamer. gineering by a regular army officer to'!former record holder. The Deutschland de- keep out of the army many of the brightest | velops 35,000 horse power, against the 28.000 nnd best military spirits of the country.!| of the other two, and to feed the engines This ia the most proscriptive bill against | sufficiently to maintain a 23-knot speed she the volurteers of this country that has ever/ requires the greatest amount of coal ever POINT CADETS; §=— BIG. PROBLEM Must Reduce Coal Consump- To Maintain the Speed of the Kaiser, they were also responsible for a new era consumption that has et last | S0mville, all of which makes a very read- calling upon the President for an opinion | »rought the steamship companies to the|able, not to say exciting, narrative. The now has his reports and papers ris soof broke the record from with him, and has names and figures taken er information of a similar character was |New York to Queenstown, making the trip; at the time of the observations. 1 of —_ we: =v bd oi The Ten. The reader will recall that Dr. A. D. Wil- 7 3spee twenty nots ¢ ( m = : senger with & suggestion that all facts | tonic and Majestic, which followed, though aes r es Ets se ae ae ak oe larger in every way, were slower in speed | six-line heads in the papers the past week. Piied. It is, of course, optional with the ind less expensive in operating. With only ; se power, against the “i and if sw to what extent specific informa- on rPcat ee anne en cuiie dedendionae ington, and Genera! Davis, former military tion is give n, but at the same time it is re , an tons of eoal a day to develop her anxiously looking for | surgeon vision for an army canteen system and| which soon followed the launching of the others, reserved for further discussion, the American liners, establishing new ocean nee amendments might be printed and} The Campania, with 19,000 tons displace- ment. had 36,000 horse-power and developed 8 ton, the bill was laid aside until Monday. | i speed of 22 knots, with a daily coal con- here was but little debate today, and | sumption of about 475 tons, The modern this arose only over committee amend. | ‘oal gluttons were in full. force by this ments and minor changes suggested. There time, and the steamship companies had to was no discussion of ww yon or the eonfess that the lowerl: 1°4 of the record future of the Philippines. meant not only larger ships but heavier Senator Money enlivened an otherwise | coal cost »- Gull day by declaring that the cadets at The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse of the West oint are today disgracing the en- North German Lloyd Steamship Co. was tire courtry. He said many of those serv-| pyilt on lines which fully recognized this ing in the volunteer ranks would make a&| fact. She is 26 feet longer than the Cam- g00d officers in the regular army as &raid-| nania. one foot greater in beam and has vates of West Point, and he was sure they | j999 tons more displacement. Her fastest would make better gentlemen. He favored trip was made at an average speed of 22.79 the commissioning of volunteer officers to | xnots. covering in one period of 24 hours be officers in the regular service. As the! 99 knots. Nevertheless, her horse-power bill stands the commissioning of volunteers | was slightly less than that of the Cam. is limited to the grades of first and sec- pania, being 28,000, against the latter’s 30,0.0, ond lleutenants. and her coal consumption a trifle more, Senator Daniels said those at the head | amounting, according to the owner's fig- . of the regular army had so shaped matters | yres. to 509 tons a day. : as to keep everything for that bra@nch ot The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, the Oce- ‘ the service, leaving the volunteers with|anic and the Deutschland are the three nothing to reward their service. He pro-!| modern steamers that offer the best com- nounced the bill exclusive and proscriptive parisons and represent the highest effort affairs of the country over to the regular Differing somewhat in size, shape and gen- army. Those volunteers soon to return from | eral eq? iipment, they nevertheless present the Philippines can look forward to nothing | features so much alike that valuable lessons better than the grade of first lieutenant | ean be drawn from them. The Oceanic ex- He did not consider this a satisfactory or! ceeds either steamer in the matter of proper welcome for these men.’ Referring | length, beam and displacement, and has the to the proposition in the bill, Mr. Daniel | same horse power as the Kaiser William said: “It looks like a skillful piece of en-| der Grosse, Dut is mu: i: slower than this INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. How any man quickly cure himeelf after| been extraord! E Vicaliey. ies A. a. sexual weakoess, lost A op. | am — a Saas comaleniy sented oy Weak organs varicocele, etc., aod sesecee| 5 cannot eelion how he uy el | Fy full ele and y' gor. Simply “Dear B8le-~Your 4 An os bea ot ifwily. pend the tree mde bet trott, ten Se and he i Knapp, | Resuite were exactiy what 1 needed. penirengt® free receipt with he will ge iv} aad vigor have com lete] ‘ so that; ment is entire! F y returned and eniarge , connie ea ent eae bimee!t at home. The “Dear Sir Teale tank atebees end I had ne | e ken from hie da —- ass follow. twouble in making use of the receipt eas directed, : | “think SeNeroeity ; uly whet) ead can tfuturuliy sey it is a boon to weak mee Y ‘Dea; x. Pease ty: | ! an eet _ in size, ot and vigor.” P:, seropt siacere thanks Corres \@ strictly tial, mail- ’ ; eavel The receipt is free GURES WEAK MEN FREE, - Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and ‘ Vigorous. for Life. i immediately FAMINE'S Ta It Is True. a REMARKS ENLIVENED SESSION. THE COST CONSTANTLY GROWS) MADE AN OFFICIAL REPORT = lal il | ENORMOUS FIGURES REACHED BY) ‘TOLD WHAT HE SAW WITH — THE ATLANTIC GREYHOUNDS. | OWN EYES. | a Senators Spoke Their Minds in Debate , ° _ Wilhelm der Grosse Over Five Hun- Government, Yet Something Is on Army Reorganization Bill, | dred Tons Are Dail | re © y Radically Wrong Where So Many . cS Die From Lack of Food. a Weer. NEW YORK, Jan. 5—In the last ten) 4sw ORLEANS, Jan. 5—Dr. A. D. Wil-| POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. | years tme race for the transatlantic record liams, assistant surgeon, United States ar- 137 Pennsylvania Avenue, [has been far more interesting than any] in. who has been with the army in Porto WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 | othe r period, for it has been in this de-/ ping tha past two years, relates a harrow- Opponents of the army rcorganization ade that the great coal burners have been ng story of famine’s rule in Porto Rico. 1ill now believe that five or six days will ) bull | In company with 8. E. De Rackin, Surgeon be consumed in legitimate debate on that|] It is also ine “‘twin-screw period” od Williams stopped over at the Cosmopolitan measure. Those ; ’ ‘ har ge of the bill Cean nAy igatt st an ad with the twin B( re ws Hote } and then got away for San Francis- hope to secure its final disposition by next | have come greater speed, more and ne aie | co, where he will take passage on a govern- oO | ment transport for Manilla. The American liners Paris and New York | Before departing, Dr. William's spoke bill. No proposition looking to an organized were the first to embody the new and radi- |candidly of the sensational conditions which filibuster has been made or sccms to be fn | - S iain iTes he wd _ i mere gy Me. | he found in Porto Rico's coffee districts, oti lipbulilding\ an n nanv espects ey | fontempia tion. narked an entirely new era in shipbuild- | and which he reported. He further related | he military affairs committee at its meet | ne They were from the first bri hig int | for the first time how this informat! yn i | C ir, speed and seaworthiness, but | ing today made a special effort to cons uccesses ti Shes . ty “9 leaked out and got on the wires at Jack- The report of the doctor was read in Wash- governor of Porto Rico, says the Jackson- ville man has exeggerated the famine, but that denial has undaunted Surgeon W illiams, and he sticks to what he saw. “It was only by accident that I h: appened to see the sickening conditions in the is- country of representative Filipinos, and ali; Two magnificent steamers of the Cunard | land, and to make the report which has company—the Lucania and the Campania— aised such a stir in this country,’’ began Dr. Williams, receiving the reporter in his room at the Cosmopolitan. “TIT was attached to the Fifth Cavalry Troops in Porto Rico. By an order of the department a couple of the troops were sent on a scouting jaunt across the island, which encountered some of the coffee districts. I was with them in my official capacity. “When we got back a report was re- quested, which, when tendered, was not satisfactory for some cause. You will ex- cuse me for not going into details of this maiter and for not using names of offi- cers, for 1 am a Surgeon in the army, and cannot refer to those matters. “Anyhow, to make the story short, the comma! iding officer came to me. **Dr. Williams,’ he said, ‘did vou take any notes of what you saw on this trip?’ oe did, sir,’ |] replied. ‘Could you write them out In the form of a running report? ‘I could, sir, if vou desire it.’ ‘‘He told me to make the report, and tell exactly what I saw with my own eyes. I did so, and the paper was filed with the adjutant general, departm: nt of Porto Rico, at San Juan. ‘Well, so far so good. I sailed from Por- to Rico for New York on the transport Crook. I went to porn agg then got a ten days’ permit to stup by Jacksonville, Fla., and visit my family, which I had not seen for a long time No sooner had [I reached Jacksonville than did the repor- ters—friends of mine on the Times-Union— strike me for an interview. I told them ] had nothing of interest. “‘*But I'll telh_ you what I'll do, boys,’ I s@l to them, ere Ig. a copy of my re- por. on what | saw of the starving poor in Porto Rico. It is a public document, and on file with the department at San Juan.. You can have all of it you want.’ “Well, the next morning I found the whole report wrinted bodily and verbatim in the Times-Union. The Associated Press and the special correspondents had taken it up and sent it all over the country. In the short space of a few hours I| was be- fore the American public in the news col- the least. ‘Meeting one of the Times-Union men, of yours was hot stu modestly replied, ‘and am well aware of the fact.’ And that is how all this happened.” ‘Have you another copy of that report?’ nerved the reporter, on top of the above narrative. Dr. Williams laughed, crossed his legs, then fumbled some papers on the table. ‘““‘No, they are all in my trunk, he replied transferred direct to the Sunset Limited, and not brought up to the hotel. No, have none with me; I'm very sorry.’ “But you might recall some of the es- sential facts in the report? “About the famine and starvation’”’ “Yes,” said the reporter. ‘Well, let me see: I do not mind doing) that. We began to see the vanguard of 'misery at Los Marios. In that small.squalid town there is no medical man. Many were sick, I saw them. An American sc hool tra her by the name of Tonc vand was there, | and he told me that err distress oxtated not only in Los Marios, but in the surrouns 1- ing country. I asked him the cause of so much sickness and so many deaths. He re-, plied, without hesitation: ‘For want of food.’ ‘At Adjuntas the conditions were ap ypall- ing; men, women and children were swol- lon! bloated, diseased and emactated, and their pinched, sickly, haggard features ap- | peared welghted with the sorrows of years asked the city physt fan of Adjuntas the cause of such an alarming death rate fifty-two deaths and four births the week preceding mr visit and he re- plied: ‘The death rate is about the same every week; the prime cause, chronic star- | Porto Rico vaNvho's at fault?’ asked the. reporter of Dr. Williams atin “It is not the military government of { wich to state that positively.” ‘Then it «e the municipal governments at fault? “I do not wish to lay the blame on them entirely, but something Is radically wrong.” “Are there no hospitals in the Porto Ri- can towns? —_- ——- — — | ‘Yes there was‘'a hospital at Adjuntas 1 found fourteen patients and three nurses in it For all those people the municinal authgrities allowed the steward the scant sum of $1 per day in municipal stamps lie came to me poe his hands up in despair 1 exclaimes on} mener. what can I dv on $] worth of stamps 4a day for fourteen patients and three nurses? 1 could not give him any advice, for the $i in stamps meant in reality only 50 cents in eet ae Vhat do you buy with 30 cents for four- tee : ” people 7 sked hirn. ‘He again threw up his hands tn despair, and ehrugg@ed his shoulders. replying ‘Ron Senor, what can 1”? A little fried codfish and some plaintains—that's alf.’ “The idea of feeding those suffering pa- tients on dried codfish and plantaing was a problem too much for me had to leave the poor fellow, shaking his head and be- walling his sad plight.” BERLIN A MUSICAL CENTER. Concerts in Which Performers of All Nations Take Part. BERLIN, Jan. 5.—The January concerts of Berlin show the international charac- ae bo o fthis city as a musical center. The od Liebling and W aa Sande. —— cee: on Jan. 16, pla our 0 $s F fer the auhiag and be wants every man to have it, | agen: performers comprise four French artists, two Russians. two Poles, one Finn, one Roumanian, one Hunganaen, two Scanda- navians. one Rosnian, four Italians, four Dutch. one Englishman and three Ameri- cans. The latter are L. Gedowsky. Ssteele y will, tions. IN PORTO RICO Surgeon Williams Declares It Is Not the Fault of the Military J HOSIERY AND UN" ERWEAR At Fire Uad erwriters’ seuo* Sale Prices. i Ladies’ Siockiags, fatt Diack, 7 seamless, ali siter, worth B4c, Fire Uncerwriters’ Bale PeRB. cick sibes se dives. C Boys’ ead Girls’ Stockiags eztra beavy Engli-b rit) a double knee, heel and tue, fast colors, regular 25¢ value— Fire Underwriters’ tale 1? Py thoes ooae éeeceba C Ladies’ Cotton Stockin —_ xtra heavy, seamless, Ce. lined. full fashioned, 25c value, Fire Underwriters’ ? “ale Price.. a ee we C Odd Lots of Underwear, con- sisting of Boys’ and Girls’ Heavy Fleeced Union Suita, Fore’ Heavy neersbirts and Drawers, Bova’ Eiderdown 4 derwear. Ven’ - H« avy Fl 1 @e Lin . Und rwear, val Ves UP to ic, Fire Underwriters’ 15e Sale .. eyes San SO Oe oe A —e = x aaa a= we COM EDORRONOOER/REUIOGHNINDT: — = cy READINE= canes Vth : beg ve 2 —= Et Clearing Sate JACKETS, CAPES, WAISTS AND SKIRTS 300 Winter Cicth Capes, 100 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts—in all with Fur Trim» i: e— ‘ ae > . y ‘ » — worth se te $8=C% he new styles, worth up to $10.00 inv - ale Price, ('earing Sale Price, $3 98 BSc and 8c $4. 98 BG 6s 02 48- abbots sheen s in Faster Sith ' Waists, 300 Ladies’ ‘High-Art Tailor-Made Silks. in all the new ‘Suits—silk lined, in blouse and tignt- color, tucked, ec rded fitting effects. all colors, wor'h up to an hemstitche ’, worth » to $10.00—Clearine . 222 oo learing Sale Price, aD Oe ee en * SRM ME bs vackn vibe t¥abce $7.50 $3 98, | $2.98, $I. ux 200 L: od es’ Go ssamers 600 Ladies’ Jackets——all new styles, i , . ” - ‘ S : $3.5) and S5—) —_ . ° einen? Fn © Lapp tetaamts 69c colored all silk Taffetas—Import«d Black Blister Crepons—exquisite pat- | S*™ped and Brocades Waist Silk in ter s, 42 ln Wide, the $2.50 in all grand nt w combination for street and stores -Fire Underwriters’ eveuing shades—worth up to Rs ida ch wb ued «'odon thkaote 9 C $1.50— Underwniter's bale Price. Fire Underwriters’ Sale of Dry Goods Damaged by Water Caused by the bursting of the Automatic Sprinkling Pipes last Wednesday morning at the Hargadine-McKittrick Wholesale Dry one a oy th Washlenten avenue. The pel are only slightly water stained and in many instances absolutely perfect. The water dam- aged stock was bought by us from the underwriters at agreat sacrifice and will be offered at Fire Underwriters’ Sale Prices beginning TOMORROW- MONDAY. Extra sales- people; Extra bundle wrap- pers; Extra casi giris, and extra selling space to facilitate jour purchases. > 520 dozen Towels—with frinze, slightly soiled, Danes Sheetings— s\\e cbtly solled worth Ge 24p ae wees: 5e—Fire Underwriters’ aang price, Ic ~ Fire Uncerwniters’ sale price, yard... * Ga, 6.606ictsedecéececmameael : ~alight! led— wort a 100 pieces of Woolen Novelty Dress Goods— worth ° Stee Pine C, nde writers aa oo ot - + bec und 35c—not dan sgec— —Fire U D- yard +e eee eee eee Ce eee ee eee eer eo eee eee C : derwe! ters’ sale price, yard sepese es : C +3 I case of Teasledown Fiannelette—eoiled on the | 200 deren Large Turkish Towels—slightly soiled a edges— worth 10c—Fire Uaderwriters* 5+ —torth loc— Fire ae laeuenahedabacertad Ro te GRIS PUR Os05 0008 6s. dbs tae 6ucsceetueeee C Bale Price......- 6+ cseeneeesncee aeeneeees ave Jee 6 cases of Bleached Muslin—only a little mussed | 65 pieces of Alle Wool Red Plannel—werth | 9 , pe —worth de xn! 744e— Fire Under- Py 4Uuc— Fire Underwriters’ éale price, yard.. C fs writers’ sale price. yard ... ......... cust 40 55 pleces of 40-lach BJ: ck All» Wool Ledies’ “aoe Ld gooey ast mg Ther stained om ‘orh—worth Sle—Fi ‘ ” ate ii Underwriters’ Bale yfice, yard ........... C Writers’ sale price... -.....eees ‘ oes th. 560 pairs of BlankefS—only a little wet—worth | 17 Bales of Home-made Knotied Fringe Comforts a > ~.V0—Fire Underwriters’ sale RR éamawge hardly not.cesahle—Fire i, , price, a sii one . ‘ LS. C Un ierwriters’ sale price............. ea ; g 3 cases Oo ren aist lannelette~worth l°ec a —not camaged—Fire Underwriters’ i 100 dozen of Bleached Ready-Made Bed | é sale PCtOO, FONE nce ccisdedysstecs ssnlanun 2 Uy y a little yes —Wwerts B50 haps ? C | ay 180 pieces Wool B! derdows | Plaanel—tancy and Ree enTe Se ee ee | 4 plain— worth 50c aud 75e—Firo Under- % 287 pairs Blarkets—i"%-4 size- sltgnsly dam- | id writers’ sale price, yard ..... 50%é0 nee 5c &maged by water— worth $1.25—Fire 49 | . ~ eo of ——- —. Comtorts—extis large. a Underwriters’ sale price, pair. .......««... C oa Jnderwriters” sal Sees $ 265 pairs of California Wool B'ankets—ca * ee Underwriters sale price... ....... 48 little soiled—worth $7.5 — Fire ve $3.3 “ 150 = vega 2 Patterns—s\ightly soiled derwriters’ sale price, pair..........«.. 4 sale price, pA a cA aeeRtti U i 4c 19 pieces White All- Wool Se br 3 PE REDO DI IONE IS EP —worth 5Uc—Fire Underwriters’ = es: 100 pieces of Imported All-Wool German Henri- . etta cloth and English Keres s—iu all colors, PO +. + -n00004505 Gn seat eee enee itn es ; wortb $1. 0. —not damaged—lT ire U ao 200 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Alle Wool Skirt writers’ sale price, yard..... acneewmabene C Patternsa-— siigbt!y soiled, worth up to-$2.60— 380 pairs of Blankets—a little soiled—w' wn 8 Fire Underwriters’ sale price, om — .. Se $2.50—Fire Underwriters*sale price, pair C BD... -. sees ee ew en este ervannss . 5 Cases of Fleece Wrapper Fiannel—worth 10c— | 200 pairs of Gray Woolen Bieshets $I. slightly soiled—Fire Underwriters’ sale 5 soiled— worth §4. 0—Fire Under- PUTER PORG. 56:5 ecceenstevceccds 0teenseeeean C writers’ sale price, pair. ....cs.cseccsee hey ge £4 ‘ » Rom 2 ror, 4 Se ee ele a i. de as Pee New Lines Will Make the Service One | meet* at Spellbrink’'s all, 130% umns, on the editorial page, and in cartoons | and pictures. It was lightning work, to say | he remarked to me: ‘Doctor, that report | ““T am convinced that you think so,’ I| ee evasively and diplomatically, after a mo-/| ment’s thought, as though to make sure) one was not in sight, ‘and my baggage was | jf Rg FP avenue tomorrow ev ef the Finest in Illinois. gpa ening, Jan. NASHVILLE Ill, Jan. 5.—An_ exten-| nent speakers. The following officers will | be installed: Henry Westerholt, president; sion of the long distance line of the Union | ville will soon be commenced. .The citi- |! Vierling, sergeant-at- “arms. zens of Okawville have for some time | “TO CALIFORNIA. endeavored to induce the Union people to | quired several minor lines in this part of vVington with Hoyleton and Minden inter- | vening, will alsc be erected. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS America. California Canned Peaches served at -the Secure tickets and descriptive matter at | Court of Ralls County. The costs can- | patin Delicatessen cannet be duplicated else- | Ticket Office, southwest corner Broadway | not be paid until the Legislature makes for the Protection of Labor, o fee A eT rs an appropriation for criminal costs, the ap-| » where and Olive street. propeiation of the last session for this pur- Paris during the summer of 1900. te cp age egg , : ose having been exhausted. At the conclu- 2 ae Mrs. Dennis Sues for Divorce.—Ellen | Ignatius Donnelly’s Funeral. | oom af the trial fae. seal: aan s . Se * Cruelty. —Rose Dauertiheim me Dennis filed suit for divorce from Freder-| ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 5.—The funeral of | cashed the fees of the state's witnesses | filed suit yesterday for divorce from : ick Dennis yesterday on the ground of de-| Ignatius Donnelly was held today from the | so it is the multi-millionaire who must wait}P. Dauernhéim on the ground : , \ sertion. She asks the custody of her four|home of his son, 8. J. Donnelly, ‘hildren and also $25 a month alimony. } land avenue. Dennis was formerly a real estate agent in The services were brief and simple and | Missouri and -Oklahoma. The last heard! July, 1899. because of his A death | from Jester he was — a restaurant|She has one daughter. 14 vears of age, of St. Louis and owned considerable property | interment was madgé at Calvary. here. He now lives in Evanston, Ill. mask was taken. yesterday. WASHINGTON COUNTY PHONES., Republican Club Meeting.—The Fif- | ‘ we | The Fifteenth Ward ublican Club will tr 5 's $07 Franklin P ° . ° ave ee ae c e : o'clock. There will be speeches has Snaeeaale pas ‘ Hienry Wiehe, vice-president: Max Wessel relephone Co. fetween this city and Okaw-| secretary; S. L. Drejfus, treasurer; Emil | —— through tourist sleeper excurisons leave St MEXICO, Mo., Jan. 5.~—It cost the state of for Social Refo the state, and ‘now has a most excellent | Loufs every Wednesday at 9 p. m. for Call- | Missouri $8227.51 to prosecute Alexander| row evening 1 system. atisfaction guarahteed in every ee. 28 Gold Spectacle Frames, $2.U\) up. Steel Spectactes, 2 RE QADWAY, COSTS IN JESTER CASE. | SOCIAL REFORM IN GERMANY: Taoey Amount to $8,227.51, and Await /|Society to Be Organized by Pine 9) mms MCCARTHY CPTIGAL | iid ' In ve 1 > ; ‘ j »j 4 q e bs Se . , agg’ ¢ aay aie peat toe a qd new Personally Conducted Excursions. a New Appropriation. of Berlin. i e S e res oO e€1r e@ILo s : . - - "s > . - ~f - 5 i . "4 During the year the Union company ac- The Burlington's, personally conducted | Speclal to the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Jan 6.—The German Sociéty will be organized tomor- Pe Berlin, many members of , Manufacturers, merchants, ~— gymen, scholars, writers and i'made out and certified to by the Circuit! tions ang. charitable associations he society will be the oranch /of the International Associa organized witnesses from Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, | she was compelled to leave her h |in Oklahoma. whom she asks the cu ° RAS ae a ai +e . oe RA. Br Saved be a ot nouncement: 25.00 Cash. This offer is meade for a limited A or 7 Cor" 5 ES - “= > Bicycle and guarantee first-class work with good work. { Automobile Repairing and Supplies. 1901-BICYCLES-1901 The Only Bicycle Factory in the State of Missouri Makes the Following Startling 20th Century An-= CELEBRATED GEERCYCLE $1.00 Down, 50 Cents Per Week. at once and inspect our samples; they are ready. This Bicycle is built at our own factory, employing St. under the direct personal superVision of Harry R. Geer, the well-known mechanic. We save you the usual jobber’s and retailer’s profit. We call for and deliver repair work in any part of the city free of charge, HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine re f Bell Main 283M. Kinloch C 37. Mail Orders a Specialty. .- "2? + 43% > Aes ae mm , > * ae E vy h - f se Fate wy Fle 7 Ca ot , ~ es = ‘ wy iy Pie »# 8 yn ae ree. ‘) Fa ar . = er {a eee st or geese $27.50 Time. time to encourage early buying. Come Louis labor, located at 1017 Pine street, Repairing. at the lowest possible prices consistent Skates Repaired and Hollow Grot ad. Automobile D , a 1 eee

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bad —* z «ee ‘i © * oe >. a s i * . - ” eens - ae .* at 7 SS = : fone, P " ' , iss Pa ~ «. - ae * =" x? 2 Z oy 2 " r Pies 4 . & . 2 yas?" . fa ee q oa * “ uns, “ > - a . ~ 7 2. ae + 2. ~ » se a i ar a OS Sh SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JA Muslin Underwear Begins Tomorrow, with new arrivals to take the place of those sold in the phe- nomenal first week of this sale. SPOOSOSE SOOO OOOOS * MUSIC OF THE WEEK. © @006¢¢600909069090909090909090 Next Thursday evening another concert will be given by the Choral Symphony 8So- clety which, according to the classification adopted iast year, is called a symphony ‘concert. The well known symphony ‘'Pa- thetique,”” by Tschaikowsky, performed two years ago under the direction of Mr. Ernest will be the feature. The soloist will be Mr. Sol. Narcosson, violinist of Cleve- land, who will play Mendelssohn's well | known concerto for the violin, the “Adagia | Pathetique,”” by Godard, and “Perpetual | Mution,” by Ries. These two last numbers | with plano accompaniment. ) The symphony is one of the most beautl- | ful compositio..s of its character in the | entire doman of orchestral music and 1s | justly popular in this city. Symphonies are usually looked upon as so ultra-classical in their nature as to be outside the com- prehension and enjoyment of the average | auditor, but this particular symphony tits thorcughly romantic and so full of magnet- fc influence that it appeals, not only to the Musically educated, but also to those who wou'd not know a symphony from an over- ture but for its title. There is a brilllancy | and a pathos about this work which, taken | together, affords an unmistakable interest and powerful influence upon the emotional | Matiire It presents the mysterious spirit of the Yast plains of Russia, and is not lack- ing at times in a certain barbaric coloring Which brings to the mind pictures of gradual emerging into the Nght of fliizgation of thew great Slav nation ischal- kowsky is one of the greatest composers of the northiand and now that he is dead ani? buried is accorded the sort Of recog- nition usually pistponed as long.as possi- | bie, but finally accorded to true greatness, | S19: ye The orchestra will also pilav two selections Sty los from the ballet music by Glazonnow, heard | ; at S, for the first time in St. Louis last year. | ie mmpire le, rinimed ¢ Piamelyvy. Pas dAction and Marionnettes.” | .$ Wy [DacdW, $0.0 , Chemises. round ruffle; Gowns, cambric o high neck. Empire or sauarse every tk nlv ine Drawers. all handsomely embroidery or lace, $2.14, 3.00, up to $5.56. ’ oe -—-Ladiles’ neck, trimmed with hemstitched Drawe rs. usual price 6c. (S.--Ladies’ Cherhise, fine musiig, round neck, trimmed with neat edge of embroid- ery; usual price &5e. «~ Ladies’ Chemise, fine natnsook. -roun neck, trimmed with insertion and edge of torchon lace and dafiaty ribbons; usual price $1.2. Chemise, good muslin, Corset Covers plain, hem, . tucks usual price ec. $- Ss iJrawers, good muslin. a choice eral styles, plain or trimmed: actual 4Sc—Ladies’ Petticoat, made of good mus- lin, deep cambric tucked flounce; usual vulue T5c. 6\c—-Ladies’ Petticoat, good cambric, um- brella shape, deep cambric tudéked Drawers, ‘ke band: ‘dies’ Drawers, good muslin. umbrella Se i ae - f f ; . | 4 ‘ ‘> La iw | MISS MAE ESTELLE ACTON. &—o—-o—-—-- -@—-e.. capable manner in which Bandmaster Well interprets these great works is worthy of the fullest encouragement. The following is the program in full: - March—tfail to the Spirit of Liberty........ Sousa Leopold Steinert and Band. Selection from The Pri : ion Dar’s gwine to be some trouble here—Some of the gentlemen become nolsy—The — eee arrestAll screpe once more—Fi{- naie, Vooal Solo—Theme and Variations Gra Walkure Blending of Popular Melodies “Patience” by the Dubuque Opera Co The Dubuque Opera Co. will give th opera of “Patience, or Bunthorne’s Bride"'on onday and Wednesday, Jan. 7 and 9, at the Rock Church Hall. THE SPIERING CONCERT The second Spiering Quartet concért takes lace at Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, —. the quartet will be assisted by Ernst Kroger in the I minor plano Quintet of Brahms. —?—?_ o_o +++ 44+. —- 4 —o+4—¢- | ; | | | | 48c—-Ladies’' Gowns, several different stvles, all good muslin, trimmed with dainty patterns of lace or embroidery, or tucks and hemstitching, all full size; usual value, 75c. 75e--Ladies’ Gowns, a choice of several styles. high or square neck, trimmed in fine tucks or hemstitching; usual value, $1.00. 85c—Ladies’ Gowns, fine cambric. Empire style, trimmed across front and pointed collar, with two rows of lace insertion and tucks, ruffle edged with lace on collar, neck and sleeves; usual price, high witir and and S5c-—-Ladies’’ Gowns, g00d cambric square neck, short voke, trimmed six rows of Hamburg _ fnsertion tucks, hemstitched ruffle on neck sleeves; such as always sell for $1.25. $1.0)—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, Empire style, pointed collar, trimmed with lace or embroidery and dainty colored rib- bons; actual value, $1.35. $1.00—Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, high neck, pointed yoke of clusters of fine hemstitched tucks, edge of embroidery on yoke, neck and sleeves; usual price, $1.35. 98c—-Ladies’ Gown, fine cambric, high neck, round yoke of fine lace insertion and tucks, edge of lace on yoke, neck and sleeves; usual price, $1.25. $1.18—Ladies’ Gown, cambric, Empire style, round collar of clusters of hem- stitched tucks, edge of embrotdery “¢ i.! diflerent tyic« high low neck. embdroid red or lace trimmed, fittins: Yr ir tigzgn . I“reneh 4 i>~ fei) a j / e | daint \ with insertion of Ilse neck and sleeves, with Villllie aT down front of lace on ribbons: actual! fine soft cam round and edge ribbon; wuz: ‘over, shape, low insertion and dainty Ladies’ (‘orset { bric,- Freneh trimmed with tiorehon lac: price F1..¥, ~- aon necks C*; rset Sic~- Ladies’ (“overs, fine nair SOOK, French shane, low round k,. trimme two rows Valenciennes laee« {Insertion and edge, and fin- ished with daint. a RP \ ribbons; usual price $1.25. $1.00—Ladies’ Cor- set Covers, a of choice severa] stvles, tigmht-tit- ting or French shape, all hand- somely trimmed or em- and ; ribbons; usual price $1.45. the newest Other styles of Corset Covers. trim- Stvies and shapes, al] $1.50, $1.75, to $4.90. ‘ $1.00 ” lawn headed with stitching and tucks; actual value, 35c. Drawers, cambric or muslin. umbrella shape, deep _/awn flounce, trimmed with tucks and hemstitching; actual value, €8e. Drawers, fine cambric or mus- in, handsomely trimmed in ruffles of torchon lace or fine embroidery; actual Vaiue, 75e. c—Ladies’ Drawers, good muslin, umbre!- ia shape, trimmed with deep flounce of line @émbroidery and tucks above: usual price, 98c. Ladies’ Drawers, fine cambric. um- brella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with two rows of fine lace insertion and tucks, of fine lace; usual price, $1.1s. ape, deen flounce, hen Ladies’ sae Ladies’ f ar, =, MTV. r _ “a a aye ya ee") wT b > 2: 28 be : PSLRA ad . * te™% % $ eis aie SP LE I - ‘ 7 J ye é x ing ’ 4 olte.. bered that Strauss and his orchestra made & tour of the United States severa} years ago and were received everywhere with the Greatest enthusiasm. Wherever music is SERIVUS CHANCES Are Taken in Negtecting a Simple Case Piles. Any person takes serious chances in Megiecting an attack of piles, because ot the tendency to become chronic and jur- ther the danger of ulceration and forming of fistula, both very difficult to cure. Most pile cures are simple ointments or salves, which relic useless as far as cerned, The safest remedy for whether itching or Pyramid Pile Cure cocaive and opiates, form to be used protruding is the because free from It is in suppository ened a Many cures made by ijt ave made if famous in every ¢ im eal the United States and C FE yen druggist will tell you and and popularity than any pile remedy ever paced on the market Mr. ames enton of Memphis, Tenn says: “I suffered from itching piles for two years and found nothing that would relieve me permanently; not even mer- “eurial ointment seemed to reach my case any form of piles | at night and painless | and causes no detention irom dai.y oc-| -. | which she anada and any | iLenjoys a greater | | Wednesday evening by Mrs. A, Dean Coop- er at her home on Washington boulevard. |The program was a very attractive one ;and unusually well executed, being as follows: | Suite No | Bource, Adagio. (,ondo.lera. Charles A. Kau, Violet, (ome, tejolce Open Secret I'ranz Ries violin: Ottmar A. Moll. With -»..+-Marston Woodman A {opus 40, No. .4..Laschetzky 5 Grieg ue. ove ou Frank P. Sawyer Mrs. A. Deane QOnoper. When to Thy Vision ee eececss OUND Love's hiicesophy .... Jules Jordan Miss reese SVEeNdsSen plano, Rodney Si mes vers | Iu Spcingtime Nocturne PUREE §=MPMIO ERD on busic o-s checkin cccccea, McDow Mies Fyrd Jourian. Miss Niederlander delighted with the foreeful and pleasing manner in played the numbers by Lesche- tizky and Urieg. THE KEUNKEL CONCERT. The twenty-seventh Kunkel concert takes Wace next Wednesday evening at Y. M. C. A. Hiall, Grand and Franklin avenues. In ad- dition to the feature of giving away a beau- tiful upright grand plano worth $400, the following program will be rendered: Sonata for Plane and Violopeello—Op. 18 - e nmhenet (a) Allegro con moto. ~ Allegretto. (c) Allegro Moito But a fifty cent box of the Pyr: Cure, which I bought at ant pus Ped cured sme entirely and for months past ‘| have had no return of the disease.” : Mrs. Wm. Kenmore of South Omaha | Writes: “I suffered torture from protrud- mes ed a large part mn life and ince given up any ho as I dared not risk an operation and cnn mot afford the expense #ny way. I had read = advertisements m ete the Messrs. P. G. Anton Song-—- Theme liane Solo— ere’ , to be ladies : Mr. Violoncello Solo Valee de Se Walzer) .. », > ton. Rong—O, Sweet and balr aod Holy Ohopin we! ] piano. the guests | ee ee Contagious Slood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive and so destructive. Don’t be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per- sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro- nounced cured —to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up— driven from the Like Begets Like. surface to break out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- cation find those nearest and dearest tg thern have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no vther poison is so surely transmitted trom parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- in caly 7h@ Sin of tho Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over- come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards. cures Contagious Blood Poison in any end all stages; contains no mineral to break down your constitution ; it is Arthur B. Vogel, who has been directing - LOSS OF a is often derivea from an unlooked for source—the Kidneys. (dorous urine or that which scalds or stains is an in- fallible proof that you are progressing towards Bright's Disease or one of the other forms of Kidney Trouble all of which are fatal if permitted to grow worse, NMORROW’S KID-NE-OIDS | will arrest the disease and under most solemn guarantee effect a cure where it 1s possible by human means MISSOUR) people cored by Ki !-nc-olds. In writing them Diease CHClOse stamped addressed envelope, Mrs. M. O'Connell, 406 N. 5th st, Moberly Mrs A. R. Win rs, S52} Porter st ow /. E Armstrong, 413 W MEMORY | ' independent ’ ' ' } ' | | | | three survivors among the 21 persons pres- ing engagements. hk. troeger will give his second lec- recital at the Odeon Wednesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The subject will be Lud- wig von Beethoven. Mr. Kroeger will con-.| sider his three styles, the influence of Mo- zart and Hayden on his early works, the Zeethoven, the prophet and seer. Much will be explained of interest In : regard to his position in musical art as well as in pianoforte composition. Some selec- tions from his works will be played. LAST MOMENTS OF LINCOLN. Another Witness Tells of What Transpired. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The story of Lon- coln’s last hours, as told by the late Dr. Charles Sabin Taft of Mount Vernon, re- cently published, has prompted still an- other witness of the Martyr President's | death to speak. He is one of the two or ture “The | ent, according to Miller's sketch of | Last Moments of Lincoln.”’ | The witness is Alexander Williamson ot | | Brooklyn. Mr. Williamson was the private | tutor of the President's family from Sept. | | 15, 1867, until the widow removed in 18% ; ; ; ’ | up | tongue tied. ‘Pahpah's tot’ to Chicago. The emancipator’s last hours the teacher | thus describes: “My son, William B. Will- | lamson, was Stanton’s messenger. He had delivered at the theater a message from Stanton for Mr. Lincoln. He rode his horse | to my house on Fourteenth street and told | me of the tragedy “I told Robert Lincoln at the White House that ‘a serious accident’ had taken place. As | was going down the basement stairs toward the kitchen I met Tad coming with Messenger Dunn. The boy was was his greet- ing. “The cordon of troops around the house | where. Lincoln lay held me up. Deputy | Marshal Philips came to my rescue. I found | Gen. Meigs on guard at the door of the room. | sat on a trunk at the foot of Lin- coln's bed from about I1 mi.. about which hour he as you Strictly Mz the Air Breathe. - Confidential let me show you how to avoid scheming medical —_— quacks and regain 74> your health with. out personal em- barrassmect. you are suffering from 1, hruuken Orgs te.,. and ° me in og Preecription, Nervous Debility, » | Sexual Weakness, erd, Ohio & Gta sta: . : urs P. M. Henderson 648 E. i2th at the same time builds up the general Mrs FJ. Clark. 202 W. 7th st. Sedalia health. Miiton Barde, 1118 E. 12th st. Sedadia M. Christian, 419 F. 9th st Seda]! a ramid Pile Cure, but hever placed con- » m@ence in patent medicines, but I tried yramid in sheer desperation, and » Was delighted and surprised to receive | the right ankle. Whenever the py} merchandice, but I have tah He ankle became weaker | reported ta ae . this wuicta . Stone, and so my friend, the President, | free : rom humbeg, and y. grati- : , one can apprecia rked relief and benefit from the first applications, It took five fifty cent to cure me com coal, and no te my feeling of - who has not suffered as | Rok ara ceding piles the Frama a a ce or 1 pola R w Ls p > tee e an ak a anid 4 & a Eee ¥ i ba 4 \ a > > The popular concert at the Odeon this afternoon will have a long and attractive a 1S “re concert« af] cantinee to a ces. The follow- a Program will Yen today: see eee ‘O Reb ~seeee Williome poerrceceeee ss Clare on es ce Quartet—We Are 93 mead WIBRE ceseree sascrees ss TROMDSOD 4 i 3 - ‘ . _ a a bg S ao wel Our little book on contagious blood ts, M McKee, Taliar, 220 N. 6th st. St. Josep ~rris~n, 1828 Howard st.. poison is the most complete and instruc. tive ever issued; it not only tells all about: this disease, but also how to cure fat home. It is free and should in the hands of everyone secking s cure. Send t. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, ——) ee Se meh Lyte xe x ‘. + Ms aE PO lat altel ic eager = $8 WE “iy = * Se “eG ‘ gl ok 3 = * Biesi Nay CAE alae ini le ae ws | a PrinsOn, 5°7 Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are but Yellow Tablets and cents a Box at drug stores, JOHN MORROW 4CO., SPRINGFIELD, oO joined the ages. | tude, the noblest impulse of the the Chicago News. not pills, at fifty | Sreves S note that once in awhile girl values ber Americazism @ then « title. cm 6 ’ a Ss a 2 ‘ s Lote eae ee? A Pleasing Thought. From New York girl bas refused to croas - ar German baron whose ae ante te ted his coming after bis bride. It ee the aod wealthy the not delay wntil ge Poe may not appear casas Ta | This offer Pl ):'|\| hee | thously recommend | te your follow saan AOW To 4% -~ en 4 dal . “Wee...” LT. Bn Len -4 a4 , i. 8 ti. “See

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» SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 6, 1901, kok | + A SURE SHUT —_———_>——-~ Hit Her Man Five Times Out of Six, MRS. HENRY WILLIS’ WAY Sian: cal ——— TOOK LAW IN HER HANDS TO DE- FEND HER CHARACTER. — ———— ee rr Unusual Tragedy Enacted in Little Missouri Village in Noda- way County. Special to the Pout-Dispatch MARYVILLE, Mo., Jan. 5.—The shooting of Lawrence Growney by Mrs. Ilenry Willis last Saturday at Clyde has created intense interest in the county on account of the Growneys and Wilkises being so well known The markmanship of Mrs. Willis, who hit her target five time out of six in a running fight, has created much comment. Lawrence Growney is a prominent farmer living near Clyde. He has two brothers who are prominent lawyers in Maryville. Henry Willis, the woman's well known in Nodaway,. of some note. being a politician Last spring he was all over the county looking after *iis interests as | He | @ nominee for sheriff of this county. was defeated at the convention. As far as can be learned the cause lead- ing up to the shooting was a quarrel that Henry Willis had with a young man named Doran a day before. Mrs. Willis is the second wife of Mr. Willis and he has a daughter by his former wife who has been keeping company with Doran against her father’s wishes. Doran and Willis had met and were quarreling abcut the girl, when Doran cast some as- persions on the character of Mrs. Willis. Doran, it is said, gave Growney as his au- thority for the statements he made. This so enraged Mrs, Willis, when her husband told her of it, that she armed her- self and the next day meeting Growney on the streets of Clyde, drew her revolver and fired. This shot struck him in the hand Gro gt! turned and ran for Merrigan’s store rs. Willis following. As he entered the door Mrs. Willis was close behind and -Opened fire upon him. Before he had got half that through the store Mrs. Willis had fir five more shots and all except the last hit the mark.. Robt. Merrigan caught her hand just as she pulled the trig- ger the last time and the bullet went into the ceiling. Two of the bullets only left slight marks, the heavy clothing of Mr. Growney evi- dently saving him. The two others lodged, one in his side and one in his shoulder. Both are still in his body. Mr. Growney was brought to the St. Jo- seph Hospital at Maryville the same even- and the doctors think he will recover. rs. Willis was arrested by the constable of Clyde and brought to Maryville the same Gay. She had her preliminary before Squire Johnson the same evening and was released upon $1000 bonds signed by her husband and the Merrigan Brothers. January first, Joe Growney, a brother of the wounded man, swore out a warrant for her husband charging him as an ac- cessory to the crime. He immediately gave bond and was released. Mrs. Willis is a poopanat little woman ni no one would think by her looks she uld have the courage to handle a revolver Bhe when and replies, “I have nothing to say.” _It is probable the case will come to trial during the spring term of court and it will be watched with interest. LONDON BROKERS FEAR SMASH. One Hundred Firms, It Is Said, May Go Under at the Next Settlement. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.—The gloomiest antici- pations prevail on the London Stock Ex- change concerning the next settlement. Sensational reports are circulated to the effect that 100 firms may fail then unless presents efforts to tide them over are suc- cessful. The Kaffir market is in an exceedingly nervous condition, but is sustained by the big South African financlers. However, as the Boers have now begun & campaign against the mining plant, it is feared that a panic may any day defeat the efforts of even the most powerful South African financial combination. PROFITABLE FOR FRANCE. She Would Gain by Getting British b Gambia for Fishin Rights. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.—The reported and de-' nied British cession of her West African colony, Gambia, to France, in exchange for French fishing rights on the Néwfounda- land shore, would be an excellent bargain fo swance. n Aa® about 500 subjects intere tn owtountions shore. renye pntencatny The population of Gambia is 15,000. the mbla annual revenue $230,000 and expen- tures $150,000. Unlike the other colonies, tnstead of having public debt. Gambia has Ber. Savested soe fesular purvluses. 0 © French Newf - land holdings is about $10:000. — — wee ee SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Tria! All Who Write. Pree trial packeges of & most remerkable remedy tomy matied to all who will write the State foal Institute. They cured so inmany men whe bad battled for years Sgainet the mental and physical suffering of Jost manbood. that the ip- @titute bas decided to distribute free trial pack: ages to all who write. It is @ home treatment end all mes who sulfer with aby form of sexual Weakness, resulting from youtnrul folly, prema- ture loss of strength and memory, weak beck. Varicocele, or ewaciation of parte can now cure themeeives at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to ect direct to the desired Wocation, giving strength and development just Mt cures all the ls and from years of misuse of the i Hi | 7Eit ' “3 Bee . husband, is | refuses to talk about the affair and |, questioned gives you a pleasant smile ! # ‘orf Ie MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. Seco na We ray P it, taken fro : : ik¢cn irom Exce Iancy Piliows, ull round, worth $2.00 to £2.50: § ptional values are offered on our 3d floor during this sale. some covered in silk; othera in art tickings, wide ruffle ale Price $1.25" Beautiful Panels, size 28x46 inches, wort h $6.00 each; choice while they last..,.61.08 Lace Curtains. i ee eee ee BCs; NOW...... eee eee eee eee ereeteee eee eeeeeee Now Is the Time to Buy. vrengeess SOG eee eee ee ee eeeeere eee eee eee ee ee eee eee & h $1.50 each; while they last.........0RBe _ while they last, each........ o0cceeouun @pecial in Furniture ‘4 or 25 per cent off on any piece of Furniture op the floor during this sale. Corsets. Greatest bargains ever known in this de- partment. P. D. Corsets slightly soiled (all the latest. models), also other popular brands. 5.00 P. D. Corsets, were $12.50. 3.50 P. D. Corsets, were $7.50. $2.50 P. D. and J. B. Corsets, were $6.0. $2.00 P. D. and J. B. Corsets, were $4.. $1.50 (Fancy Corsets), were $3.50. $1.00 (Fancy Corsets), were $2.00. jie (Fancy Corsets), were $1.59. 49c (Fancy Corsets), were $1.00. Left ! est, Casicst, most perfect way of keeping tbe bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC | EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatabie, Potent, Tas , Gri wer tou ettiae tor tive sail . rees KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN & FARA Vom MYSTERY REMAINS UNSOLVED ea oe His Assailants. Written for the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill., Jan. 6.~—Arthur Storms, the young Etna farmer, who was found wandering about the country New Year's eve with his skull crushed in, died last evening. The beating he received deprived ‘Miners in the Star Mine at Aspen Have) nim of speech, and there is no clew to his A post mortem examination confirmed the assault theory. watch and purse were not taken, which makes the affair inexplicable. assailants. | His Friends in Topeka. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Storms’ | EUGENE WARE’S NEW YEAR PUN. | '“Ironquill” Writes a Witty Rhyme for TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 5.—New Year's call- | ing was quite generally observed in this | city. About a hundred men, in groups, couples, trios and quartets, house to house, where it had been given out that there would be receiving parties. Many unique cards were left by callers, perhaps the cleverest being that of Eugene Fr. Ware, who, as Ironquill, has won name as a poet. On his card he inscribed the fol- lowing verses: or a = 2, t ; “Nigeteean bundred’’—and woa. He And said, Along came a man with @ gu, and the guilty one started to rua; Rut the bloodthirsty gunper, He slaughtered the runner, And so—be not gotta de mun. JEALOUSLY. LED TO DEATH. Edward Winterbauer of Freeburg Was Killed in a Quarrel. Details were received tn Belleville “tans ae “ay “ ms ~ en ee sy ge ’ : ¥ oi. “ ¢ “= J —~ ey - | 114 P 4 bey 43 ~~ " o* tae lea 2 ’ —/- . i ~ =e . i + ~~ A ‘s —- i : . J < s e.. ai. “oe Gag. Ty iat eam SF I Uy te tie 4 ma

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> iv LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-.vany 6, 1901 OL Date NEW MEET THIS WEEK EE Re rie . ve ee! aoe . ey Le . ie ee te : * Pye "4 Vey ‘ Se, ? POL, P . — , es ee, ee, LECRE S % se oo oe 4 . ee tte ne et oe eeogoecoeeceooo HELENA + PHILLIPS, CENTURY, eeeeoac@aeeocooeneoeor Q) SELMA HERMAN. HAVLIN S SUNDAY MORNING—ST. some things even one’s husband can't over- look. The coming of “Shore Acres” to the Grand this week reminds me of an inci- dent. I once attended a production of “Shore Acres” in company with a Vermont- er long absent from his home. He was & typical down-easter, immoderately fond of pumpkin ple as his mother used to make it up among the Green Mountains. You will remember that in “Shore Acres” there !s a dinner scene where turkey and other g°0d things are served—a real dinner, no stage feast, but a square meal, which the actors and actresses eat, in full view of the audi- ence. My Vermont friend was not much in- terested until pumpkin pie was served. Then he leaned far forward in his seat and exclaimed, loud enough to be heard over half the house: “Punkin pie! Ah-h-h-h-h!” That was the real hit of the play. After that my Vermont friend saw “Shore Acres” three times a week until the engagemer: ended. It was the New England “‘punkin”’ ple that charmed him. Mr. Herne prob- ably didn’t know how realistic he was making that scene when he wrote it and arranged the ‘“‘business.”’ I notice that Effie Ellsler is coming to the Century the latter part of January in Clyde Fitch's “Barbara Freitchie,’’ that dainty love play of historic and poetic settings. St. Loulsans will be Interested in comparing Miss Elisler’s conduct of the title role with “~ ats ™~ . Oa Mag SA ON . pees \ %s . ces . Uy MARION CULLEN FY “s -GRAND. SoS Y,, FLORENCE ROSELAND. LIZZIE KENDALL. KATIE FAWCETT. T eal | eeeoeoeo ooo eee Oo > O © of the first act was a nightmare, but not| that of Julia Marlowe, who played it here THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. * Century .....“‘Naughty Anthony” Columbia ......... ...Vaudeville Grand ........+,.."“Shore Acres” Havlin's ......."A Young Wife” Imperial ........““A Texas Steer” Music Hall ....“Der Freischuetz” Olympic ............"Henry V.” EES yrs HAKSPEARE again? Why not? The person who has brains enough to _&? properly appreciate Shakspeare never gete too much of him, provided he is pre- @ented ably. This week we have not only Bhakspeare, but Mansfield. There is a story to the effect that Mr. Mansfield believes himself to be a greater man than was Mr. Shakespeare, but we will let that pass. It 1s immaterial. Shakspeare is dead, but his plays live, and Richard Mansfield is now the only masterful interpreter of the great @ramatist on the stage. Actors live while they live, and after they are dead they stay dead. Witness Richard Burbage, who played “Hamiet" when Wii! Shakespeare played the ghost. He was a @reater man than Shakspeare, if we con- sider the relative parts they played. But Dick Burbage—who ever heard of him? And Will Bhakspeare—he is more than the ghost in “Hamiet"’ now. He is a very ma- terial entity, and since the recent lamented @Geath of Ignatius Donaelly, his chief de- fier, it is quite likely that Shakspeare wii! _ be restored to his old place as author of the things he wrote. » 5 —_—- — | All of us anticipate with keen delight Mr. Manefield’s “Henry V." This ts a Shak- Speare which we do not see as frequently some of the other dramas. To most of it is practically new, except for the read- Lat us hope that we may be able to Be, play, the whole play, and noth- | tng but the play. We don't care to see fuil- views of persons who come in and ewish down the aisles 10 minutes curtain goes up. I observe that announcement is made that the curtain tise on “Henry V" at 7:4 o’elock each as it is a long play and there ts to do on the stage, mechanically and tically. That is well, but how about the ‘comers?’ — ~ 09066000 OOS OOOO OD oo" v s 4 | because Manager Pat Short was derelict in his duty. He had posted a notice to the ef- fect that the curtain would go up promptly at 8 o'clock, and that no one arriving late would be permitted to take his seat until the end of the first act. Those who arrived on time were happy. But their happiness turned to despair when they saw scores ot | men and women being ushered down to their seats as late as 20 minutes after the play began. Mr. Gli.lette’s manager was respon:ible for this. He is a kind-hearted gentieman, doubtless, but he forgot the proverb about the greatest good to the greatest number. He insisted that late comers should be per- mitted to take their seats until the appear- tance of Mr. Gillette upon the stage. Man- ager Short threw up -his hands in disgust and retired to his private office. If one should be seated all should be seated—that was the only way. Mr. Short was not to blame for the fallure of the plan to protect the prompt arrivais. I witnessed a little tragi-comedy at one of the local theaters last week. It was ali On account of a woman. She wore a hat. it was a handsome hat, a conspicuous hat, | a where-did-you-get-that-hat. There was an area-.of green velvet like the map of Eri, | and another area of variegated wild flow- | ers like a section of Arkansas in April. An ‘had a remarkable success in the histories | Australian continent of trimming protruded | | that! at one side. As a@ geographical fancy hat was a winner, but it completely shut off the stage view from a dozen persons in testing, ‘began Ciscussing women's hats in & polite way. He talked softly, but loud enough for the woman with the hat to hear every word. The question of removing hats in @ theater was touched upon, and he ex- pressed the opinion that the twentieth cen- tury would develop a law making non-com- piiance with this rudimentary rule of po- iiteness and consideration a capital offense. And still the map of Africa and the Aus- sas intervened. The youth finally grew weary of well do- ing and went outside to see a man. The man he saw was the husband of the wom- an with the hat. This gentleman had sat behind the youth and had heard all he said. Was there a duel in the foyer? No, no. rho husband congratulated the youth and asked ~ Thay forgotten the first night of Mr {lle is "Bherlock Holmes.” The first part * 279 ae : a P OY Sang! 7 idee a 4 Ss ~ the rear. One youth, who believes in pro- | tralian continent and the section of Arkau- | last winter. It is not likely that Miss Ellisler | will suffer by the comparison, for she ia a delightful actress. Miss Maude Adams closed her engage- }ment in Edmond Rostand’s masterful dra- ‘matic poem, “L’Aigion,”’ at the Knicker- vbocker Theater, New York, last Saturday night, after aun engagement of 10 weeks, during which time she appeared before au- diences whose size and distinguished quality have never before been equaled dur- ing an engagement of a dramatic aitraction ‘in New York City. It was a financial and artistic success, overshadowing all the pre- |}vious great triumphs of her brilliant ¢a- ireer. She demonstrated beyond a doubt that) ishe isa great actress in tragedy as well as ‘in the delineation of high-comedy charac- ters, The receipts during the engagement uveraged close to $14,000 a week. Miss Ad- ams will appear in this city at the Olympic Theater for one week, beginning Monaay, » |March 2. The Imperial with the matinee of today will begin a season of the traveling com- bination companies to include the best of the comedy and dramatic productions. It will be under the direct persunal manuge- who at the same iment of Willlam Garen, time will and the Grand Opera House. Mr. Garen has of these two latter houses, and his friends ‘gre confident that he will triplicate those ‘successes in the case of the Imperial. It |looks as if their confidence rests on a good ‘foundation. The Imperial will be popular in its prices and in the character of its en- 'tertainments. The daily matinees will be | somewhat of an innovation in that class of entertainment. The change from the | stock company plan will be welcomed, for ‘the public demands new plays, new stars ‘and new ideas. Mr. Garen promises plenty of each. It is noticeable that during the past week or two 8t. Louis is getting considerably more space in the dramatic papers than heretofore. The Dramatic Mirror has con- tuined extended accounts of theatrical do- ings here, and the good work of John D. Norton is making St. Louls known as an important point theatrically: There is no reason why our showing as a place of dramatic appreciation should not be equa! to that of other cites of the first class. tto remain tn America, and, together with — remain as manager of Havlin’s| SPOS GOR SOC Ore ’ ae ; * WILLIE EDOUIN’S TALE. Z SSOSCOCOSOOOSOSOOSO OSS? ILLIE EDOUIN its in New York after 16 years abroad. In an inter- view since his arrival he told this story of his life: 4 “My ‘early career?’ Do you want to hear about that? Well—if you like. But briefly. I came of a theatrical family, and was born at Brighton, England, in January, 1845. At the age of 4 I appeared for the first time, and I’ve been at it pretty steadily ever since. When I was still a mite of a boy I went to Australia, with the rest of the family, and there, as I grew up, I learned the ins and outs of low comedy and panto- mime. In the late ‘sixties’ I safled for America, landed at San Francisco, and made my American debut there. Shortly afterward, in the year 1870, I became a miember of Lydia Thompson's burlesque troupe. A capital company it was, and the style of work was quite in my best line. I played across the continent with the or- ganization, and in June, 1870, made my first appearance in New York, at Niblo’s Garden, as Cupid, in the burlesque, ‘Ixion.’ In those days dancing was my chief fortte, and I thing I may say that I danced my way into some favor with New York au- diences. ‘Immediately after the engagement at Niblo’s the Lydia Thompson troupe, tnclud- ing myself, sailed for England. I played with the company in London and itn the provinces and in August, 1877, accompanied Miss Thompson on her sixth visit to this country. At the close of that tour I decided several other members of the Thompson organization, I was engaged by Samuel Col- ville for his burlesque company. “In the season of 1879-80 I became prin- cipal comedian of ‘Rice's Surprise Party.’ That engagemént put me far enough for- ‘ward to venture into management. Edouin and Sanger’s Sparks company was organ- ized and we made no little success in ‘Dreams, or Fun tn a Photograph Gallery.’ Later on I got the late Charles H. Hoyt's ‘A Bunch of Keys,’ and in it made my greatest success. I took the comedy to England 16 years ago, played it there fora long time and have since been playing all sorts of comedy roles, in all sorts of com- edies, in all parts of England. “My main idea in coming to America this time was to introduce my daughter, May Edouin, to the New York public. Her ca- reer is of far more interest to me now than my own. She is very like my dear wife, Alice Atherton, whose death is deeply ‘‘Resides my daughter I have fetched over to America a number of plays, that, I hope, may be seen here sooner or later. One is a musical comedy, bearing as a provisional title, ‘The Flying Machine.’ The book is by Barton White, and the score by Gaston Serpette. Then I have in my trunk a rat- tling comedy called ‘The Jerry Builder.’ In England a contractor who runs up a filmsy touse, with all modern improvements, but with poor foundations and unsteady beams, is called a ‘Jerry-builder.’ In the course of the comedy, which takes place in such a house, the doors warp, the plaster falls down. the walls twist out of shape, and in the end the whole building collapses. Also I have a play for Miss Edouin, called ‘The Wildflower,’ that I hope to see produced on this side."’ ere ee oe > * CHILDREN'S THEATER. * * ae ae ae ee ee Se ee ee ee ae Ge ee a & & N the stage world. It is a theater for children. Franklin Sargent completed his plans for a revival-of the theater for chiidren, and produced the first play at Carnegie Lyceum on Dec. 20. It was a fairy spectacle called “The Forest Ring,’ written by W. C. de Mille and Charles Barnard. ‘The experiment made last year of giving matinee performances of plays suitable for children,"’ said Mr. Sargent, ‘“‘did not, for various reasons, meet with success. This time I think we are going ahead on the right lines. It is my plan to give a matinee ev- ery day at 8 p. m., beginning on Dec. 20, and, I hope, keeping them up throughout the season. ‘T think that plays written especially for EW YORK now has an innovation tn NOT DUE TO CLIMATE. Catarrh Is Found Everywhere. Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no means confined to them, but is prevalent in every state and territory in the union. ‘| stand no more, and each reduced by the q Hilliard to juvenile minds and interpreted by profes- | siona! actors—as I intend to have them in- terpreted—will prove sufficiently profitable to be a permanent feature. Our first play is of a fairy character, but we do not intend to confine ourselves to that fanciful realm by any means. The second play, by Frank Drake, called “The Clown and the Locket,” ts quite different. “We expect to have a children’s orchestra to play the overture and entr’acte music. In point of fact, we intend to make just as careful and thorough productions as if we were catering to grown people.” a ————_ 7 SHCOSOVOSCVCCEER ODE > HEARD IN THE WINGS. e $9990 060000$00000¢ OHN LUTHER LONG, the author of “Madame Butterfiy,”. the beautiful little Janapese story acted at Century Theater this week, is a resident of Phila- delphia. When not writing his stories of Jananese life he is engaged in the practice of law. But doubtless he ts one of the Philadelphia lawyers whom nothing can ever puzzle—at least, nothing concerning the fair land of Japan. . A theater party of Sunday school teach- ers {s rather an unusual spectacle and to think that they went to the playhouse with their eyes wide open and with the consent and approval of their minister would prob- ably shock some people, but such a party was actually organized and there were fully 50 members and they all went to see that great and beautiful home play. “Shore Acres,”’ during its late run at the Boston Theater. They didn’t sneak in, but came openly and one and all said they were giad they came and believed that such plays as “Shore Acres’ could not fail but do.a great deal of good. Despite its constant drollery and ite many scenes that send its auditors into shrieks of laughter, ‘‘Sag Harbor,” that wonderful- ly successful new play which James A Herne and his superb company of players are to produce at the Olympic next week, fs not without its tragedy. The great scenes in the second act, where the two broth- ers, both loving the same woman, attempt the nobler part of self-sacrifice, and later. in the third act, when human nature can first principle, self-preservation, to the thoughts and feelings of primitive man, fly at each other's throats to destroy. ire tremendously dramatic and tragic. The character of Martha Reese, the young girl who is loved by these brothers, as she stands In the full flame of volcanic passions and events, is full of pathos. Julia Herne will play it. Maude Odell,. at the last moment, was compelled by illness to defer her operatic debut planned for Christmas day with the Chicago Cast'e Square Opera Company. She will be seen, New Year's week, however, by special engagement with the Dearborn Street Theater Stock Company, Chicago, as Antoinette de Mauban, in ‘“‘The Prisoner of Zenda,”’ the part originally played by her when James K. Hackett was first seen at ths New York Lyceum in this drama. Later she will make her try at opera, for which her fine contralto voice promises well. “The Girl From Maxim's” tis. after ‘“‘Naughty Anthony” at the Century. That is to say, the lively girl will follow the naughty man as a week's bill. “The Rogers Brothers in Central Park’’ will be at the Olympic soon. The world at large is hungry for honest laughter, and this show ts able to produce it. It is re- markably free from all coarseness, too. This quality separates it from a_ great many that have found success with the crowd. John J. McNally, the Boston news- paperman, who has shown such a happy knack tin devising ways and means for stage entertainment such as the Rogers Brothers affect, has become rich from the royalties of his pleces. The Rogers Brothers themselves are the drollest pair on the vaudeville stage,and the material which Mr. McNally supplies them ts deliciously new and thrilling. Klaw & Erlanger, who direct the business fortunes of these popular !dols, surround them with a company of expert specialty performers, including a chorus of 60. Edmund K. Colller, the distinguished old actor, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, in New York, on Dec. 27, of a complication of dis- eases. He had been in Il) health for some time and 10 days ago was taken by Robert the Post-Graduate Hospital. Later he was removed to St. Joseph's, where, under the care of the Actors’ Fund, he received every possible attention. Mr. Collier was a nephew of J. W. Collier of the old firm of Shook & Collier, A brother- in-law of the late Bartley Campbell, and was the stepfather of Wlilllam Collier, the comedian. In the "60s he was a popular and promising young player of the New York The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in the head, which if long | neglected often destroys the sense of | smell and —- but there are many | other forms of the disease, even more obstinate and dangerous. | Catarrh of the throat and bronchial | tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach | and liver are almost as common as nasal | catarrh and generally more difficult to} cure. Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease | and can only be successfully eradicated \by an internal treatment. Sprays,-washes and powders are useless as far as reach- | ‘ing the real seat ol the disease is con- | i cerned: Dr. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers | ‘to use a new preparation, sold by drug- | gists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be- | }cause actual analysis has shown these Ke ATTRACTIONS OF tablets to contain certain antiseptic quali- | | ties of the highest value and being ‘an | ‘internal remedy, pleasant to the taste. | 'convenient and harmless, can be used as freely as required, as well for children as ‘for adults. | .An attorney and public speaker who | had been a catarrh sufferer for years says: | “Every fall I would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long and every winter ‘it seemed to get a little worse. I was ‘continually clearing my throat and my 'woice became affected to such an extent 'as to interfere with mv public speaking. | “] tried troches and cheap cough cures land sometimes got relief, but only for a short time, until this winter when | learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. through a newspaper ad- vertisement. Two fifty cent boxes which I bought at my druggist’s, cleared my head and throst in fine shape and to guard against a return of my old troubl: I keep a box of the tablets on hand and whenever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any serious developments.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the list as a household remedy, to check and break up coughs and co™', because un‘ike many other .catarrh and cough cures these tablets ‘contain no opiate, ‘T “ts acted by Mr. Evans. cocaine or any injurious drug. Stage. Later he was leading man with Ed- win Booth, John McCullough, Madame Ja- nauschek and other stars of prominence. After the death of Edwin Booth he became a star on his own account and toured the country in “Jack Cade,” ‘‘Metamora,”’ “Michael Strogoft’ and ‘‘Mazeppa.”’ He also starred tn a play of his own composi- tion, entitled ‘““‘The Cross Roads of Life.’ In recent years Mr. Collier ocqasionally ap- peared in New York productions. He was the Porthos in James O'Neill's production of “The Musketeers” at the Broadway Theater in March, 1899, and he made his last public appearance as Arrius in “Ben liur”’ at the same playhouse. — POOOHOY THE WEEK 4 oo & 7 — ad double novelty fn the announce- ree nt 1at Madame Buttertiy’’ and _\augaty Anthony” are to be given at the Century Theater tonight. In the first place, both piays are the work of David Belasvo. end in tue second. they signalige the return of Charles E. Evans to the Stege. Mr. Belasco and Mr. Evans are both equally weil known to uur play- | goers: *‘Naughty Anibony,”’ which+ran in New York se¥eral twonths las. spring, cauch. the popu jar faney at once. It deals with an epumode in the lite of a professor of moral culture. This character SUS SSO Oe ES Sood > V——— ee The Maasfield engagement, wh ‘ te . most britwat dramatic ev.nt of the esen 1: is well for the fact to be kept in mind that the cur- tain will rise each eveuing duriag Richard Maus field's pinay at 4:45. This does not ~ - S or a Guetter after It means that the per- formance of ‘‘Henry V."" will vegin seacteelie at 7:46 o'clock. and that the orches ra will be io the overture elght of ten minutes hefore. There S2 plavers in the cast, and the totg) number of persons om tbe Stage is nearly 400. Carl Maria V. Weber's grand mystic . Freischuetz."" is Manager Southwell's offering ta his steadfast clicntele at Music Hal) for the w . beginning Monday, Jan. 7. “Der Freigchuets"’ be been euag in desultory fashion in &r. 5 time to time, several small companies = = saved it In seasons long past, and excerpts ¢ ~~ farpous German masterpiece bave frequently AN. at public disposal. This proinuctiog will be oom pleto and satisfying. This is woe came ” Lillfe Adelaide Norwac, scccneees d00@DRIing Lad wig Gertrade Miro pelamotta Caspar eeeeeeee #488 ceceees William . ; Wiliam Mertens ” - a a a 2. pe del Re, - | tog Have Been Wrecked on the Rock of Secret Vice. Thousands Right Here in St. Louis Have Been Rescued by the Hand of Medi al Science, (W. A. Cook, M. D.) I make no extravagant assertion when I say that millions of men have been wrecked on the rock of sexual vice. The trouble is not so much that they get disease, but rather that they allow it to grow worse through neglect or improper treatment. This fact is responsible in many cases for nine-tenths of the suffering. 7 You should remember that sexual diseases are never on the stand- still. Neither can you make any compromise with them. Either you must control them or they will control you, and render you utterly unfit for the ordinary duties and pleasures of life. Belts, Specifics, Free Trial Treatments, Electro-Medical Combina- tions and the like don’t cure complaints of this kind, as anyone who has — tried them knows. | But if you have Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Polson, Nervo-Sexual Debility, or any associate disease or weakness, you owe It to yourself to fully and freely investigate my treatment. My mastery of these maladies is complete. I began a special study of them oon after graduating from college, now nearly a quarter of a century vo, and during all the years since then they have been my steady and persistent practice. I treat nothing else. . Does it not occur to you, then, that I am better prepared to comba and conquer diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men than the general practitioner, who, instead of concentrating his faculties on a single class of disease, scatters them over the entire field of medicine and surgery? Whatever may be the cause of varicocele, {ts injurious effects are too well known for extended comment. Suffice to say that, {t AND ITS _ Gepresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system, N and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you EW CURE are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me ex- plain to you my process of treating it. You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than 700 cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. Under my treat- ment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Sore- ness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. Aili indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and tn their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood, VARICOCELE It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you PAINLESSLY just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely original REMOVED with me, and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the Stric- ture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage. it stops every unnatural] discharge, allays 41] inflammation, reduces the prostate giand when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and Kidneys, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease, STRICTURE On account of Its frightful hideousness, Syphilis is commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be elther hered- CURED itary or contracted. OUnce the system is tainted with it, the dis- ease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheu- F OREVER matic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially in- vited to consult me immediately. If | find your fears are unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution Is infected with syphilitic virus I wii] tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Syphilis is practically the result of my lite work, and is indorsed by the best physi- clans of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medi- cines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Syphilis disappear, completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system aré cleansed, purified and restored to perfect nealth, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. SYPHILIS Men, many of you &re now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood Is falling. and will soon be lost unless you DEBILITY. do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like al] sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can ITS REMEDY = snake no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, smal] or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your Manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and-restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with phy- sical, mental and sexual powers complete, NERVO - SEXUAL In curing a disease of any kind ' never fall to remove all re- ALL ASSOCIATE flex comoteatal If the case Is Varicocele, the weakness caused DISEASES by it disappears. If it is Stricture, and has developed into Pros- tatic. Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all re- ARE CURED gtorea to a perfectly healthy condition. If it is Syphilis, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and perma- nently eliminated from the system. If it is impotency, the many distressing symp- toms following in its train and indicating @ premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and rapidly repleced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting tls and refiex complications, which may be prop- erly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the | original ailment that gives rise to them—all, I say, disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. — Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit 1s preferred, but if it {s impossible or inconvenient for you TREATMENT to call at my office write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physicians having BY MAIL stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me f make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract In writ- ing to hold for my promises. Address all communications to COOK MEDICAL CO.,%®.2n8,st tomimists; Rackett and Flazerd, tnstrumencaliste; Jim Crosby. darky comedian, and the kinodroma, with new views. HOME William Mertens William H. Clarke James P. Coombs «-+.++-Harry Luckstone Francie HKoge’s Richard Jooes At the Grand Opera If Harlin'a for the matinee today will have aI Young Wife," one of tbe latest of the comedy dramas It bas had a prolooged run in tw stage wrighie ta bis met od ia the chelce I P- Bis characters. The villeia and the (allem wemem York, and comes here with the original cast and equally unknown qgiantities. Ae afer ecen'c effects. The company is headed by Mise | Se trow night. so ta nis construction by tree The the oidtime Selma Herman, who created the part. others of the cast are the same, even to the minor The story is ome of the most tbriil- . It Is a drama of the most striking bumas interest, with just enough of the most enjiytbie |. and wholesome of comedy to relieve the tensi J of the situations The plot ceaters about the) 204 ide young wife and the sons of a wealthy banker of) ©). aatires of the late Charlies Heyt Drander New York. ie the Maverick . who was one of the principals New York company, is the — oe age lien In the original bie ¢ — Kepiall. George T. the others of the | the constructions made | Shore Acres’ is@rowarded by the crities as | as the public as the best of a:] of bis plays. ¢ The Columbia's new Mill ts headed by Rohert Hi Hard and company fn a 25-minute sketch, * Littiest Girl." from ries, and was published a A " Neariile are amos nertainer, fenwiek, ac’ aot, iva. who ta. 0. tlustratore pao REP ETERS . - ~ Pk Seg * vor aa 5 “> “ &

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POST NTRPATCH JANUARY 6 1007. YOU CAN’T AFFORD —% TO MISS THIS CHANCE 5™.™" ‘ Springfield’s Young Swell, “sie me ee pe ee 490 Phage Vliove | N eee d Falls from Hig Pedestal, | ernpow on heir way 40 visit the st VERY ~9O N To Buy Furnishings for Your Home at Such Little Cost. We Will Soon Vacate Our Old Store early Finishe . | at 1116 Olive Street—and We Wish to Moye as Little of Our Remaining Stock as Pessible. ternoon on their way to visit the grand- Natchez, Miss, They go thence to New OUT | wens and their final as anasten fe —~ | ‘ ~ “ ‘ , Spent severa i s MIXED BUSINESS WITH SPORT Sitminahasn informally walking about the OUR REM. VAL mother of the duke Mrs. Yenaga, at | streets. Lord Lambert attracted attention ‘WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.” BELOW ARE SOME OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: ea SATU Ai A Sra ia sanded nig ct, tae, TPA ZIMMERMAN’S NEW. DUKE BEN BRAIERD'S anus x QUICK COLLAPSE BIRMIMGHAM. Ala. Jan. 6.—Eugene Zimmerpian of Cincinnati, and his dangh- ter, the Duchess of Manchester, his-sen-in- WE WILL _-_ - —-— @&> -- -——- i gy with a camera and the duchess with her lap deg. which she carried with her every- | where. The duke é xcited attention by his ' BANK CLERK, HIGH LIVER AND | ac of elegance ) dress ) is if as OWNER OF FAST HORSES. wd A A ‘Mr. , A.B pho ) ported ey ery one of the partys of six as well They are traveling in private car No. j, g the ©incinnati, Hamilton & Dayton ra road. — | Now He Is Short $11,000 and the So- ciety Set Which He Led Mourns K His Downfall. DIED AND FELL OVERBOARD. | Peculia; End That Came to Engineer From a Post-lMisvatch Staff Correspondent fi Hudson of a Towboat. SPRINGFIELD. lil., Jan. 4.—~The most | Special to the Post-Dispateb, provoked circle of young men in the State| OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 5.—Abram Hud- : of Tiltnois are Benjamin H. Brainerd and | son, engineer on the towbeat L. H. Bunhr- | We eee 4 ; ct hig friends. They have kicked over one of | mun, was suddenly missed by the rest of | . Lae | a T NEN 'PIEC F. 14, 15 the loveliest bowls of milk ever set for the the crew when the boat landed just above > ‘ ies ONS pastor -Urre.) Utd o CITE . delectation of men. Hawesville on the Ohio river yesterday, oN > _—_—- THE NEW HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. Commencing Matinee To-day. WE ALWAYS DELIVER THE GOODS. HURTIG & SEAMON’S Week Begianing To-Morrow (Monday), Jan: 7 ROBERT HILLIARD & CO. The Distinguished Dramtic Star will present his , delightful playet, “THE LITTLEST GIRL,”’ ‘adapted from Kichard Harding Davis’ pathetie Van Bibber story, ‘‘Her First Appearan?e.’’ | —- S—WILLIS TROUPE—5 European Musical Sensation. Graduates of the | i Famous Bowery Burlesquers Presenting Two New Original Burlesques, entitled Chop Souwt! A Scream From Start to Finish, and 4 Months at the Herald Square Theater, New York. Loudon Academy of Music and absolutely the Greatest lustrumentalists in Vauderille. GEORGE THATCHER, A Burlesque that is a rattler from the rise of the sone it'sa af- ‘Ben Brainerd is the treasurer of the Stale | and in about an half an hour his. body was | OAK CORBLER SEAT This neatly designed who has lost a position as teller in the | the water. otherwise his lungs would have Slt Yee Hard Coal Heater, shortage with the state board moneys, | S¥mk. His family live. at Coiconda, Til, and | fair way to hand over about $11.000 of their JAILOR WAS CAMPAIGNING. COUCH —like cut— is one of the of Springtield.|g Almost Dug Their Way Out. $3.48 De Mipeatry coreriag field's most exclusive club. He was the|their escape The jailor Is a candidate’ for | R N HENRY NATHANSON. LOUIS STERN MAX. W. MEYER, HARRY FRANKLIN, | WE WILL SOON MOVE ACROSS THE STREET | Hé was moreover a candidate for re-election He commanded a salarv of $1800 a year LIFE SENTENCE AT 22: something in real estate. He bought some Brainerd’s friends expected great thing's the position at the bank lost, Brainerd and plete loss of his aspirations in politics. He is friends feel very keenly the extent to which Marital Strength, NI yay \ } C3 ro TY other exemplification of the inevitable re- he was elected treasurer of the State Board! cease at onee. Errors of youth, Prema- yaya A . A TV g FLAN 3 Months at the Duke of = CONWAY LE D, ot E i a j K The Merry Monopedes—Sensational Trick board for years, but had retired. The state | manentiy and privately cured. short in his accounts; he is the young man of the water. Physicians say that he died “SF é the Brainerd-Gehrman union in youns Mr. at 1:00 oO. lor xy rap nday ee the eight $ ae « ‘= Prajinerd’s home is related to a sc ore of prisoners in the jail, four whites: and four | rah : * ac, ax te 7S mameous eee * the state. Ben! colored, had sawed the cell bars in two and | | i> pee hk era i#f Pimse quite the best-known : bie ral) | “* ; + 0 ot : ad youne man In the state capital. He {s 34. had almost made a hole in the brick wall | | % aa 4 resident of the Sprineficid Opera C lub, |and were just in the act of making their Cy hy 8 ei. Oe reasurer of the Springfield Golf Club, and | escape, when the jail’ s wife heard the} >.4) ( — ie >. } a leading mem be rofr the Sangamon, Spring noise and gave the alarm, thus pre venting and. x ie : . z hp \, were grooming him for state treasurer. | advantage of his absence. TO NOS. 1111 AND 1113. ture at the annual meeting next Monday. interests on the outside. He did a little Owensboro, Ky. a good fellow and approaching a splendid OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 5.—Hugh Arnold | career. was convicted here today of the murder of 3 iTh 14th and How Things Luther Robinson and given a life sentence ( E- N \ ’ j F2 Y I G) N iE @- KY I P @ l Vv ‘ int the state penitentiary. The trial con- a Ps stma Have Changed sumed nine.days. Arnold. is 22 years of age. . = , New nets abeapapepatiiie am THE DOUBLE TRIU7APFH CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. TT Board of Agriculture funds turned up and 4 Brainerd’s standing and possibly a com- IN HIS FARCICAL COMEDY, the state board, and he and his intimate Young Mr. Brainerd’s discomfiture is an- been care 6 years ; he John Luther Long’s Charming Japanese Story, Entertainer—A Budget of Fresh Stories. « ful up to three years ago, when Wiehe Lesses,.. drains and emiacions Budg ) rine Bank had been the treasurer of thc| and Wemen from whatever cause, per- Next Sunday—"“THE GIRL FROM MAXIM'S ‘‘Mayor of the Bowery’’—Character Impersonations NEXT ATTRACTION—MERRY MAIDENS. board handles quite a sum of money in a Weak Men Enlarged and Developed year, somcthing more than. a hundred thou- sand dollars. The treasurer keeps his board FREE | FREE I FREE funds wherever he itkes and any bank would like to have them. When Mr. Bunn retire d. Full Confidence Restored not Wishing that the Marine Bank should and Sustained.. lose the board funds, he re juested that Ov.r. regular $3.00. package Paris Vital young Brainerd, the teller in his bank, be| Sparks, a full wonth’s treatment, 100 doses, ANNIE KEN WICK, appointed to succeed him. sent by mail. sealed. Write todays. ba rainerd received the ap pointment. There No C O..1D. fraud. no prescription that you cap- Chic Comedienne, introduc ng Clever Dances il was no Salary attached to the office, but | 2°t get Bled, tut a full month's treatmeat. - If they | New Songs of - Dixieland. the Work was light and it Was conse rvin - | do as we claim, you cdh pay after you are cured: | the interests of his employers to do this | and we leave it entirely to your henor Our | FLATOW g RINN ; | Board of Agriculture who admits that he is | found opposite Haweesville floating on top | — aa plate mirror—price e cushions ... his remains were shippe a there for burial. | Last chance, ve ie aS, BRO rsd Keely ss —OR— eee ; » 4 + aa , ’ . re ] money by reason of their being the suretics resident of the Young Men's Yates Club re-election and was in the country prose- | a Ms 1116 Olive St._1116 88 as treasurer of the State Board of Agricul- 1 r 1 6 Now at ive s at the Marine Bank. He had additional! Hugh Arnold Convicted of Murder at ae a stocks. He was counted one of the shrewd for him. Brainerd expected something of INOIINCES THE FAVORITE COME T his friends are provoked to the limit of en- ANNOUNCES THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN not a candidate for anything since the dis- wt ANTHONY sult of golng it too fast. Brainerd has been of Agricuiture. John W. Bunn of the Ma-|t@re Pechne, Loxt Manhood, Varicocele wernt oe ITT E RELY] Si ave > a lesque Company. ~ Offering their Original Creation, ‘‘Pastimes on the Levee."’ and noid Se State board funds at the Ma- faith is £0 are. ned we + es one wees | patent ATINEE. ihe a feet two years Mr. Rrai . pleabe Gee “They aoens “tke madIeh world, EVENINGS AT Ss. the board without fault. oe Sy pe aney Ee oF on nibie ee, avetem. com \‘Vednesd ay & Satu rday ended was the period of his undoing. W he ; wonderful resulfs obtained, The cure urinary | ast p era 0 TH EATRE, 1 Oth and Pine 0 ay a2 he married. his aunt gave him a modest | diseases. Stop night losses in from seven t@ ten s s MATINEES AT , e home in Springfield as a wedding present. | days, so that they never return. Emissions i : 25 CENT ~_ EVE RY DAY. of B Von Weber’s Romantic and Spectacular Grand Opera INE Whole of Balcony, 250, a NLRiCes, 15, 38'2"*50c. Good Seats, s?iks, 350 s Less than a year ago the people drains and losses in uripe en fleld ‘Were surprised to he ar that’ Brenenes crely . seats - er Illustrators of Ancient and Modern Statuary. 66 rT) Change ot Petiey Tosey, HOYT'S ““A TEXAS STEER SHADOW PANTOMIME, Syantina win” HOTS . had lost his home borrowing money Giys' . (reaturent A Side-Splitting Stogy in Silhouette. Will H. Bray, James R. McCann, Florence Rossland and the Original Texas Steer Quartette. cheeks ald Tips and makes them rosy with health upon becemes clean, the eves bright Coming, Next Sunday Matinee—Cole and Johnson in “A TRIP TO COONTOWN.” oadered if RACKETT & HAZARD, e nept it up on an extravagant | park circle under the eyes disappear, and the weak — it and that father, Gideon Brainerd. had Ana Cleat Conta nee retin, | 1 d issexs Maude Lillian Berri, Adelaide Norwood, Gertrude Reanyson and Josephine A Musical Trip Around the World. % MA INEE a an, an branc hed out in other wavs Heiwan or woman ls made a bnew being and restore: | “ B B rthald Miro Dela tt W H Cl k Ww a ate 2 oy thoroughbreds and took ntmy|to perfect heaith and vigoreus sexual power aud } Ludwig; and Messrs. arron e 4 mo a, m. , . ar e, m. JIM CROSBY ae Ror ote, atlving | matinee .. W hen | glorious youtlr at once. Mertens, Harry Luckstone, Francis Rogers, James P. Coombs and Richard Jones, i ~ rs ' , | TOD Y £ 26) re ices rainerd 2 , . ever Comedian, Singer am ancer, tripe te cris, horses. He made frequent| JUST AS GOOD FOR WOMEN. and Our Great Singing Chorus. A A oe: a Bea © Chicago, and became quite a sport. In Fomale Diseases they surpass all remedies 00. Wed sdayv Mati 225 0 THE KI 'DOROME ie Evenings at 8—25c to $!. ednesday Matinee at 2—25c and S0c. | : | MATINEES 0 ‘ | Comic Situations and Views of Travel Reproduced WEDN ESDAY, ch : by the most perfect of all Animated Picture | ‘ SATURDAY. hc. a | ' & | | } | i THE TWO NIBBES, In an Amusing Conversational Sketch. THE ASBEYS, last May he moved into one of the finest ous .simyptoams. fade away. residences in Springfield. It rented for $60 the head becomes cledr, thé) wyeh the most elaborate electrical investiture of the celebrated Wolf’s Gien month, a high figure in Springfield. Pe ople =e ee. ae —~ gt gp gym = oF | scene ever attempted in St. Louis. The cast includes these S’. Louis favorites: wondered if Brainerd could afford such a | eee OP ia o PS Oe a ree. Saation | th , w> 28 . omen Ry off his hands. This was the first in- wate Sidatic. bamels . paguiar. | , Bie Tr H | | | d—~ ‘ tu i. P wi se . se CEN ; ; at the bank and was no londerea-s ears | that sre ceuamika etn the kine ae harge whs. other work V antec a me pe Bagger = > ed an gym ba SAG | Better than Shore Acres” || 2 2 BV ATINERS rr RSDAY, SA U RR DAY re alae 2 ~ rised at anythin wile » asi is ordered, the Diatier, one wiil do you gvod. A cure may re | x | & but the foolhar a | and every two hours ia the das Now can go as} t eal f d.recti re foliowed, They banish pain, ‘ hicago. he yYOuUNnRK man concerned. - ‘dines l ong as tive houre at a time. I Bave slept better | Plates of Teeth. ..$3. 00 and Up ind ° sleep, ' relene. life So'd at a l aren tubes | ml money be- hetter and | om . Joon satsd hy subtitutee Tn samples and a, DR. cs Ge CHASE, A heusand teatimonlals will oe malied to any addres ree — | #HA : um Brainerd is short male orevtiiam io every way. and make it mn 74 19o C fo U ES 4 Months run Toeet Boston. © is not consid 415 N. Broadway, between Locust and BROWNS APS in aceter, rime a6 1, ered guilty of any weal diuiies The help to meu ta equally ‘om’ Grand (pere Che 4 a are aes me as his bondsmen | nonsced They act upon the system gently TEETH 3 Mont S run House. 1g As RR OCURE. Just wad ws today your 9m | COMPOSTLIUN &F ILLINGB.....--++-- as wrapper, upon fecelpt of price at mag Bs apitess, Dinialy written. We wt!) wir sea PAINLESS EX TRACTION....«...-«+««- | Send for Lod tog, aged partice- AT THY ODEON. erguson cou " all eonideunce, and for your trouble # » 1 ami testimoplals free. nd ; » any grace bocause >» Noon ty Encanenalt” orca FREE. Now do pot nee Open Evenings tll & Sundays All work guaranteed ANY SEAT, 25 ' ue Ail free spenders, he had more para-| fe!' he che lentiste ut eome to as/. a ‘ sites than trie friends , and an | air “ve =, and “Mnote manly 1 kept on tnprov-| & 5 cheat aot work at lowes’ | | Miss Mae Estelle Acton will Sing | Direct from h's N w York Success. | A an exp rt] ling at ued ut the end of two weeks I had only prices (open ae thy ae sa. &@ | . —_ Most All Corte his a b ‘ to piss Water once in the night, and io G6 p. m. aad Sua day from 53: 30 to lp. ™ LIEBLER @ CO., Mgrs. Ci Pass the Deor. ‘ | y . ) e rear ‘ 4 ~— j . ‘ t wh vy gl and | something tv have not don jo years. With Origiaal IN With the Big New ‘_y lance I have “ n i? yey 4 * ; ne ‘4 . —E__~ Great Cast. York Productioa. Night Prices: 15, 25, 85, 5 is State board account | thein to bre l recommend thom ke all Burp the people of Bprinefie id were not! ueed to pass water six or eight tim # in the night | Extracted "we jue: tintier ee A S of ; * FE tory of Intense Human a "ent nerd admits that he us and mor. hatural siuece taking your Pavia Vitel Crowes ent Brigg: Work. Natural Testa saval ricts. Be eure to ge the genuine ¥ A Rich A OU N G WI E. terest and Wholesgme had a “a As 4. board. He contends that | pect = adel cee io "t . nd they na 3: i ‘ -4 sil nidviseé® ever) tne’ hea «are Tilt aed brat ‘e mae st if he had heen | rad Of Car ay cist , e pee Il have ever | ac —— arded o the KRipans Chemicaj | A hie predecesvs 8 had done so Because | do so, am a Bevin a as | ; Was No reason | cred s dine 1 mute & nore Vital | OISON why he should follow in. the “Tut | apart w them. Thanking sou for your! J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. BLOOD ad rainerd was advised of the pert) kindness to me and for the benefit I have m . 211 ea at a BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. yare—WHEN YUU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Manag) ALFRED NASH, is chosen and } . : -_ know ‘tis BLOUD POISON. Call and ‘ont S rut Republic, y n » » Ot been arrested and Willi ag al! weaknesses. thus di! ue you for you 6:. Charles. 4th Floor. Teke Elevator Dere men ip few days. Drug Store, 6th aad Leoust. ned to prosecute hi 4 4 Mm. ~i! effects . crt aafe sf . . He nave | binlis) the effects an = Dr. Bradford's Compound (Gold Star Brand) ’ egularittes, obstruc- 2 m™ any cause. in i re $2 Guaranteed a | Direction of Alfred G. Robyn, with Great Organ parmiess Regulator fof | ays, : -! | Curtain Puactually at a Quarter teo8. Mat. at2. Next Atreciet This and Every Sunday Afternoon at 3:30 — - -- - - _ ee —~ ered. Brainerd and | #9 sd ta . R ER DENTIST rth inc ete ye : Ww. R. ARCHAM BAULT co., OR. AE: MOSER, Dental Rooms, Caneel weetires irtzeborn ‘sg, Jewe ty money ef the state 35 Pembert ten. jocated at 1824 Washington av.; open Suoday toa rene , Sey ae & to 12 Examination free. : , : é 7" ae ' wa ee eee stilts a a tall oe oe ae a ee PgR than gt" “en a Veet Pe a ar eS eee Aan oe ee

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC.. tY 6,'1901 wooo Were ceereccnccecccec cece ccet eect cect ceen ees Eat te aaa . af . BS i K ‘ . oe Sey aS oe hss ¥ ae te SGD ae Sey “—t r ek i *, “A - by +8 s, fe ") & ‘ : 4 z @& yr sr Pn ..” Sebcocees o BIADAME ccee cvecces 1) Missi-sippl .. cece. eee | Ee a Se io. i crease E | CERNE ccce obeece I vow a see @ | (olorado ...6. eeeces 1) North Carolina .... .. 1 Connecticut .. e.«see- 1’ North Dakota .......- 1 Dh bnenee estbeoes 1 Oule ap ee ey oye 1 SOCRMIR ccccce ccdoces l' Pennesivania .... «... 3 Pe csctese obtm ode EE SOT T a Eee DE hatin. a ceeeoeer b Louisiana . ..ccecsss 1; Washington ...... ses 2 Massachusett@ ....... = West Virginia ........ REGCRIGAR ..cce ceseree Bi WERGORGID 2 neces ‘cece 1 | All bills which contemplate an Increase In 'WAS York and Quay and Pen- | There {is apparently | Under | ‘ieee: lina and Virginia would each lose a repre- | the membership are approved by Senator Platt of New rose of Peansvivania. a coalition between the two states. the Hopkins bill Indiana. Kansas, Ken- tucky, Maine, Nebraska, Ohlo, South Caro- sentative: Il'inois, Loulsiana, Minnesota, New Jersey. New York and West Virginia would each gain one. and Texas would gain | two, tut the membership would still be / aS at present. but takes away one member York and Pennsy!vania without reason, to ship to S3sSé, each from New and gives one each, Maine and Nebraska. MR. BE N KF, - MORR ISON, » for the past 10 years identified with the furnituré busi- ness in this city, wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons that he has tak- | en the management of The Household |} Furniture and Carpet Co., 1009 Olive street, where he will be pleased to see them. WILL WAIT FOR NEW JUDGES. ————— Sheriff Dickman Does Not Want His Appointees Rejected. ments of debate | Hopkins’ explanation of his bill he said ; | throughout the country, SHELL COMBS Pompadour, side and back cumbs — werth l15c—1in this sale— Oc velvet « TIES « one-yard lony — 1% inches wide, with tas: sei en: ds—worth 25c— special at : 10c Seiisanihats cake 6 Ladies’ biack ? WOMEN’S SHOES -$% 273,05 Donvola and Box Calf Shoes—lace and button aty'e—with coin and Lordon toes— all widths ani sizes —sold usually at 1 4. ‘rade ened * $?.90—in this Trade Sale at.. Women’s Spring Heel Shoes-— sizes 2 to 6—A to D—button style—of vici kid with patent leather tip— worth $2.00... Women’s Shoes—broken lines in all size- from 2% to 7—worth $3 00, $3.50 and §4.00— all ge at......-. Women’s Patent Leather Shoes— with heivy seles and duli fia top —maunishb effect—sizes 2/3 to 8—worth ry oe ma ie of satin calf worth 3J.00, for. MEN’S SHOES~20) title Shore— atvies- -sizes 6 to 10— worth $1.25 and $1.50 —asa special bargain Cc inthis great Trade Sale flen’s American Calf Shoes—in lace style—with plain toes, good- year welted s: les—sizes ud to 7%4- len’s Shoes—in cuban calf worth $2.50 and $3.00, for....... 1 8] an! patent leather—sizes 6 to 9— Men’s Shoes—broken lots in sizes from 6 to 11—box calf, vici kid, tan Rus- sia and envame!—goodyear welted soles—vworth $3.50 and $4.00, Uy Dat? .cshoosaneecesoads ierized the Hopkins biil as ‘‘robbing the} — Men's H Weight Leather representation’’ of certain states. Mr. ittniiliensiiniiaiaal Sample lines and surplus stocks of Krohsa, Fecheimer & Ce., Cinciz- Sweaters Swentere—in Bare i. Gloves— BR ee Glover stincd a : : blue and black, with fancy stripe Ad - ae e throughoat— and warm— f | had been “senile, puerile and tnane.’ | Big lot of nati, and from Lewis A. Crosesett, North: AS. cite fea en cellars—worth 75e, in this sale. worth 890—in this Slice cenans | Mr. Hopkins interrupted several times to | Ladies shees at the mest sensational sort ef prices. in lace and Congress a 1,48 Umbrel LOOs TES F6V4BSGTES RES CESS COO 2020-4 000400080608 50555854 04445588 555558058544 S5ESSSSS extra fine quality—assorte col- Men's Fine Worsted Sweaters— 7 ty ors—worth §2.50—in this sale. 5 — Men‘s All-Weoo! Jer- Jersey Coats sey Coats—in blacks on'y—also heavy striped wool effice coate—worth $1.50 and $2.00—in this sale Night Shirts by the Fault ess Night Shirt Co. —in beautiful patterns—worth 75c—in this sale...... ogieckoeseis fn assorted lotse—worth 50c—for.... Flannelette Night Shirts — mate 39¢ —Fast Black Umbrellas— good substantial stick and frame—worth et in this sale....... sevcecedinnese Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children —English Gloria covers, steel rods, tascy patural woed han- | pin‘ and bine stripe—worth 75 dles—w or bh 65c—for F . ing, Scotch and Woolen Gloves— Men's Dress Kid, Leather Work- worth 75c—in this sale... oves—Hf} Shirts— Men's Shirts—Soft laundered or st ‘ff bosom — without collars or with collars sitacned— DAP Over 200 Dezens Men's Shirts—a great variety to select from—in svery cen- coivable design and coloriag— includiug stiff? bosoms— 4 worth up to $1. 00, TP uSasadbooks Boys’ and Chile‘ ee dren cans Soros | arene 9p and Drawers—in Egyptian and natural colors—fleece i—worth 25: 5v'c—per garment COC CeCe ee eee Men's High-grade Silk and Wool fleeced Usalerwear in fancy mottled colors— beautifully trimmsd—also in a garment. ee TO BE TAUGHT ) HATE GOD | 1872, despite that fact and the fact that at Cincinnati Man Rearing His Daughter an Infidel. NAMED FOR ARE TO BE RIDICULED. ‘chil Is Not to Pray, Go to Sunday | The Burleizh bill: raises the member- | School, Read Scriptures or to Asso- ciate With Those Who Do. CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—The announcement made by Charles 8. Sparks, of this city, and telegraphed to all the leading papers that he and his wife would rear their baby girl to be- come an agnostic has raised a storm of | been read. Mr. Sparks is an ardent follower of In- |'gersoll, a member of the Ohio Liberal league and a noted lecturer on agnostic ‘topics. He neither reverences the Bible nor believes in a God. INGERSOLL | course is the correct one, and defends his position in the following statement: What She Will Be Taught. “Although it-is true that my wife is a granddaughter of the late Rev. Richard Williams, who died on the Isle of Man in the time of our marriage she was a very devout Episcopalian, she was not willing to deny the authority of her mind, and in conjunction with myself read the Bible and all chronological history. “We found tn the Bible many contradic- tions, many absurdities, and that the God of the same upheld polygamy, incest and all |_ other crimes in the calendar; that David was a man after the heart of the Bible God, 'and in his name carried on cruel wars and committed many murders and outrages on ithe weak. We found that if its authors were inspired men, their God made many mistakes. which are attributable to ignor- E AND CHRISTIAN apEE Se, only. ‘We also learned that most of the wars of ithe world have been conducted fn the name of the church; that cruelties unspeakable F& been committed in the name of re- 'ligion; that religion has ever frowned upon progress; that it has ever scouted at science and that it is the greatest enemy of the human race “We also ‘discovered that youth {s_ the impressionable age, and if we would have ‘our child lead a proper life she must be taught the plain truch, however ob- jectionable it is to the clergy. “We do not care for their criticism. They may pound the pulpit as much as they choose, but cannot make a falsehood fit the truth. We know that we have been critl- cised all over the country In our determina- tion to rear little Charlotte Ingerse!ll Sparks in the faith of agnosticism, but “their crit- indignant protest wherever the item has'| icism does not throw-any light upon what | they are pleased to call ‘the hereafter.’ “We still ‘stand between the cold and ‘barren peaks of two alleged f#ternities,’ and know that ‘from the underlying dead there comes no sound.’ Her Whole Life Mapped Out. ‘ual progress; intelligent persons and priests are ‘out for the money,’ and do not believe that which they preach, and are coe ge ie up- hey are stumbling blocks In the way of intellect- to be ever mindful of the feeling and sentiments of others; that en- vironment is probably the cause of their ignorant faith; to never intentionally hurt the feelings of any human being; to be charitable and tender of disposition; to recognize the brotherhood of mankind, and that we all sprang from a common cause or source; that she must not go through life like a chicken with the cholera, long- ing to die; that she has a higher duty on earth than to spend her time in idle en- deavor to live up-to the foolish dogmas of on the blind and ignorant; tha the church. “That this world is no ‘preparing place’; that will be of real benefit to man. the Libera] University at Silverton, Ore. despite the protest of the Christians, and there study the higher branches of art and science. She will there learn to know that when we die that we are just as good as any other animal, and that it is her duty during life to leave something to be remem- bered by, except a crum?mg monument of stone. church ts the product of all the ignorant past and is the only organized renpresenta- tive of ignorance, fear and bigoted faith in the world: that it has since the books of the Bible wre adopted by a convention made influences; that It has never at any period of its historv enrolled the names of the greatest thinkers, dead, nor of our greatest thinkers wrens: - ~” Gone to Cuba. g Mr. Willlam C. Schutz, vice-president of | the F. R. Rice Mercantile Cirgar Co., left ; the city last Friday for Cuba, where he will make heavy purchases in le@f tobacco to maintain the reputation of the ‘‘Mercan- tile’’ Cigar. SEXUAL WEAKNESS OR LOST MANHOOD Exercising and Axtatog C Geran aie Measies and timing Fret Applicaton of Nor ad COR waste to Pry be Privae parte he gne into thoroughly and directly. n a practical way the information desired. - the powers Ko —s vigorous saaneocd it f you are weak or suffering from lost sexual power, no niatter what ween cause or how why. Par case. this treatise will witb a a int the way to a complete The enre adapted to the rich and the all . of te The following le a partial Strong Virile Manhood, Unfailing cure for Nightly Exmissiona. ercourse. = orc sre SEXUAL VIGOR FOR AND The secrets strong, Sere and rman bow lost how developed highest state of perfection, are ‘all revealed and in Ry Be on ca ge cubjects -- The intention of this work is to furo concisely, {oly Ss It telle you what to do and how to do it. fr*you have will tell you how to retaig and tocrease their in.egxity, that she must so conduct herself as to leave an impression for the good—to do something Medicines and Electric Belts. The system of cure is founded on correct natural laws. and failure a. is % 4 The work is filled with suggestions for health. It adequatsa idea of the {nvaluable information this work contains. It bas been pronounced men to be the sum and substance of health an! how to keep It, or, If lost. how to of all earthly treasures—a strong body and a clear mind. teed or money cheerfully refunded. Price of this book. in plain sealed wrapper, One Do Peoples’ Institute Bidg., Van Bureu and Leavitt Sts. “She shall, if nature spares her, attend | ke. NO MEDICINES. , i RO ue NO APPARATUS. N: FAILURES. Exercise for creating Sexual] Power. Sexual ny A 1 f Inupo from O14 Ages or Weak, Undeveloped or W Bey Oe, Organa « Varicocele. Gonorrhea, Stricture and Gieet. Chancrold and Buboss. Obancre and Syphilis. Impossible to’ give short synopate any n the poe Inmediate and permanent Dele guaraa- HERCULES PHYSICAL CULTURE CO., Chicago, i. “She will learn in the untversity that the | many reforms within itself, from outside< THROWING MONEY aw That's what you do if you bay one of those so-callee h paying 100 per ‘cont additional ter past reputatiens, “The TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES Are as good as the best. I will ship C. O. D., with privil freight patd to any station in the U. 8., a 6-hole Triumph ray: With 15-gal. reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12x21x1 17, Drop a:postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and TEST! from some one in your section who have used them for a number of years, © ‘ Wm. G. Willard. 619 en @21N. (th St., St. Louis It is not a substitute but an antidote. Address G. H Antinarcotia Sanitarium, 3016 Lucas Avenue, 9% Louis, and Whiskey aie Se owed MORPHINE 21 Tee pcs ce ae Dada wiley” Distinguished Diplomat Will Be the! Sheriff Dickman has said that he will not Guest of Mercantile Club. present the names of other deputies to the ¥ The eMreantile Club will give the first | Circuit Court for approval until the newly- of @ Series of club banquets on the even- | clected judges assume office. His little girl has been named after the “Therefors, our child shall not be taught ROSSWAG MADE TWO WILLS. great infidel. She will never kneel at her/.. poieve in that of which there is ab- wow Gen ‘end Danahter Rivals in mother’s knee to recite an evening prayer. solutely no evidence to substantiate, put hotel ie 2 Are She will never attend church or Sunday shall be reared in the light of reason: she a ng s Property. —_ eee j ing of Jan. & The club will be addressed | “There are cigit more deputies to be ap- | school. She will never be taught the Bible shall not be taught the ‘Lord’s prayer.’ An attempt to probate a lost will was ‘ by Col. Charles Denby; ex-United States | pointed, but I shall not present their names | stories that have excited the wonder and | It is suggestive of death, and, therefore, made yesterday In the Probate Court of | minister to China. tor a al until next) Wednesday,” he ‘chained the attention of little ones for 19) has a tendency to produce melancho! Y;} St. Louts County. John G. Rosswag, de- | Col. Denby, who was associated with the pe & " a eee ane, SEES FO | Senturtes {it proclaims temptations, reminds te of ceased, made a will in 1884, which was ro- | Co SOU. On the contrary, she will be taught that evil and kingly power, and is altogether , am Pp va 1 ew peace commisioners in adjusting the terms The circuit judges held a meeting Satur- | God is a myth; that the Bible is not an/| useless and harmful to the Innocent mind. | bated at the testator’s death. BECAUSE THE JOBBERS' viper iS ADDED TO Be QUALITY; of a ending the Chinese-Japanese war, | day morning for the purpose of passing | inspired book; that the Lord’s prayer isa, ‘Trials, troubles and responsibilities wilt in court yesterday was alleged to have been P. = KICE — C ca., wanetecterwas St Lele, UN NM ]l arrive in St. Louls Monday and iunon Sheriff Rickman’s appointees, but as | gloomy and melanc holy thing and of no ‘come soon enough, therefore we have de- . ety - ' : will spend Tuesday with old army and|the sheriff did not present any new names avail. and that the Christian religion is| termined not to burden our child with | ™ade in 1898, and evidence to prove Its of William W mn | 1Vrginia Military Iystitute§ friends: The |} in place of those who had been repected ine | gn enemy of progress. them as long as they may be avoided. existence was presented. In the first will | contest the lattar'e anne ——— ‘the members of the Mercantile Club desiring | judges fround nothing to do and adjcurned All these things Mr. Sparks believes will “She shall not learn to Sing songs tO/ five acres of land at Strattman were be-/| Probate Court or St. Lon. Gane at neon YU NIG Will Try to gag Tramps Tramps are to be put roads 4 [liinote if o- Bites roe ibe Be ‘ to attend the banquet must sign an appli- | until Monday. . rhte : except in. ridicule, | , ‘lay | - ation and send ‘it to the committe on en- . Tree fe cae ee ine Oy Seog’ - Fo ey with chanel who do. Her’ mind | Weathed to Rosewas'p son, John. fn the h all of = yd Epes ro ootan — | oc Coamly te Sas eee Rortataepent. Levyine Indirectly. listen to the voice of reason alone, and|shall ever be a receptacle for the truth | latter wil! the sam® property was left to) Waddingham Gied testate oe: tae ts Hy ead 4 Married at Clayton.—Fred J. Sher | From the Denver Times every effort wil) be made to have her grow aa Poa 0 ET kooat aeten ae his daughter, Mrs. Magdalina Dauster. | of his property. exce pt yg minor be- | " Looking Ah % ; ‘ ¢ The attempt of the English tax gatherers | into a virtuous, charitable and lovable wo i. ad “o do all The goo3 ‘she ames A Testimony was taken yesterday and the | Wadat was left to his wife, Elizabeth Ann | From the Cleveland Leader. 4 Touts, were marie Ne pee Pern oe ae | oe aaa ys — pF ne A cae toc ” ew he will succeed in the time alone pity, those who bend the Knee to. an| case was continued until Jan. 14. : rent peaaeen BM, estate ts nearty +~ see Thetis - ae toe in a J t by Justice J. B (ireensfe' ier 7 oS Saree | ce Sao “ pele fig meres atl will tell, but he is positive now that his imaginary being beyond the clouds; that Purlina Waddingham, the divorced wife P dred tho usand ne weal ss 0 ginning of Dessmmbent SS = - _ _- —— ALTERATION AND ROOM-MAKING SALE wer WILL NOT BE EQUALED IN THIS THE 20TH CENTURIL LADIES’ HIGH SHOE DEPT. GENTLEMEN'S SHOE DEPT. LADIES’ WARM SHOES. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’, D wa wy 5% apes as i EN on ’ 9 —s y -_ - aed’. oF ae a. ae he ee EO nek SI Se PN 5." ee oP Aen Teg EN deat Es “FP i ee. De Pia FO i 1 a a ieee es si il oe a - - ae ’ rx. by i ee eee ci eh Pg eee + es —2 _ a a ae * Pe 7 Mal - 4 ~ ey CEO nf Me oe , ey + Ladies’ Lace and SOc '300 pairs Dongola, lace, Coin |300 pairs Men’s Enamel, lace| The Tan Hu-man-ic $2. AR ® ra lot of assorted styles in | saceen Quilted, lace and but- | Patent Leather Lace Shoes 98 . Ladies’ fine turn-sole 5c) pall SIZES. 2.200. S t 48 $4.00 to... 250 ogg Awe = ee $I. ¥ Boots, 1 to 4, at’.. “A 12 Lace Shoes, $3°90, | oods, all sizes 0 to TU 900 prs. neat- i 1: 290 pairs Patent Leather, Coin | bree, na er Tan x-y:} o2. AR ee Felt Juliets,turn soles, | Ladies’ Sesteaiieet Juliets, . . : ooking § a 1¢ Dew ‘in col- ' solid Shoes, all ee PBC Dan 4 to Sf g 34 $3 and $3.90 to. i 600 pairs Men’s: Satin Calf|colors.............. O8c owt ob sesauibail . SL. 50 Big lot, 20 styles, Child’s and ea Paik “ worth ‘Misses’ shoes: ey $ and 5 4a 4, 4¢ and 5, ; ce, good S1Zes, 4 ’ pers, i Shoes and Slippers, 8+ to IDs +e eevee eevee TS |and Ruths’ Ble7 9/225 Pairs Men's Cork-Sole Shoes....$ 1 BE levers ...........5, GQUC |ircmen sizes... GUE gk, ce ton, small sizes, at.. toes, Bt E, $3.50 and § $4.00 Shoe at... arm 'ton, warm : from $2 and $2.50 ft r . 1.48 400 pairs Wax and Box Ae it ., S 48 #4 and $4.50, ie CHILD’s AND MISSES. - m “4 Big lot M Calf ‘Le ‘Sh S SAMPLE SHOES it Dongola and Box cuit, | Bit tot 3 sect ADS iciiy $2.25, reese 43 asset Fancy Crochet Slip- | ‘One large lot warm -lined|5 to Sal ‘ a : .G. BRAN DT SHOE CO., Broadway and Lucas Av. wap No COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED ON THESE

Page 13

Sd am, \* ays . __ INDICATIONS—FAIn. Find answer in the Want Ad. Pages today. _ WHO WAS THE FIRST LADY PHYSICIAN IN AMERICA? ph 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDICATION®—FAR. —. ‘ . rigs -WHEN WAS THE FIRST _ TREATY MADE BETWEEN THE U. S. AND CHINA? | Find answer in ths Want Ad. Pages toitay. ‘ ees PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 6, 1901 PAGES 13—20. - —_—— —_—_—— — GREAT RAILWAYS IN VAST COMBINE ~*~ va —” Three Giants of Finance by Uniting Their Powerful Interests Now Encirele the Globe With Railroads and Steamship Lines. a i — | M ORGAN, HILL AND ROCKEFELLER WITH MILLIONS BEHIND THEM i” ~*~,» —_» ,- ws - This Enormous Deal Completed by the Purchase of the New Jersey Central by J. Pierpont Morgan, for $23,000,000 Cash ing the Combinati ly 70,000 Miles of Railways. _ ° e [ RAILWAYS IN , SOUTHERN RAILWAY—Morgan. > + READING—Morgan. ‘ BALTIMORE & OHIO—Morgan-Rea Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—J. Pierpont Morgan - today bought outright the New Jersey Cen- tral Railway for about $23,000,000 cash, thus combfhing all the coal-carrying raliways, John D. Rockefeller last week became the Slargest single holder of Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul stock. J. J. Hill and Nor- man B. Ream, who since last spring have ‘ been of the executive committee managing the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, last week entéred Mr. Morgan's Erie railway board and next week will enter the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul's executive board. This trio of commercial, railroad and financial geniuses—Morgan, Rockefeller and Hill—by uniting their various interests, will have one harmonious gloye-encircling en- terprise of railways and steamships. Here are the lines: From Southampton, England, York, by the American Line. From New York to Chicago by the Erie and Baltimore & Ohio railways. From Chicago to St. Paul, Minn., by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! Rallway. From St. Paul and Duluth, at the head of to New OG PPS A dl tl ll wd ll tl ll lt ly ll lb dl dl lt dl Ome ey y | - ee SUNDAY Post-DisPatcu JANUARY 6. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A LITTLE GIRL.” Aleo the reguiar 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 14-page Magazine, iustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. ses 40 PAGES IN ALL... . BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART L Page. i—Post-Dispatch’s Annual Balence Sheet. 8—Oullom Making the Fight of Hi f Organized aher Fd —_ S—Hedgpeth’s Hope Lics in Stephens. OWange Story Revealed by Suicide. @-Red Tape in Republican State Committees. ee mnent for New Bchool Law. Mdttorial. Character Sketch of Gov.-Elect Dockery. Dr. Niccolis Explains How to Make Good Nominations School Law Chanee. Arraigns West Point Cadets. educe Coal Consumption, in Porto Rico. Acrimonions in Congress. Ciscinnatian ‘Mears Daughtcr to Hate God. PART IT. + Tabie showing how a few men control the leading railroads of the country through the “‘community*of ownership” plan. NEW YORK CENTRAL—Morgan-Vanderbilt-Rockefeller, o LACKAWANNA — Vanderbilt-Morean. 4 PENNSYLVANIA — Cassatt-Vanderbilt. NORFOLK & WESTERN—Cassatt-Vanderwtilt. > CHESAPEAKE & OHI1O—Cassatt-Vanderbilt. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD—Morgan-Rockefeller-Vanderbilt. ERIE—Hill-Ream-Morgan-Vanderbilt, *, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL—Morgan. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8ST. PAUL-—Hill-Rockefeller-Ream. 7 NORTHERN PACIFIC—Morgan-Hill-Rockefeller-Ream. ? GREAT NORTHERN—Hill-Rockefeller. > BIG FOUR—Vanderbilt-Morgan. UNION PACIFIC—Vanderbilt-Morgan. + CHICAGO & ALTON—Rockefeller. > MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS—Rockefeller. o> —_o—_+—o—_o—_ o_o) —_ 9 0-0 o_o in Hand, Thus Giv- on Control of Near- VAST COMBINE. 5 m-Cassatt-Hill. the great lakes, by the Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore. ships ever built to Asia and the far East. Mr. these almost incalculable enterprises. profits, but the organizers, majority of American Line stock. (18,000 tons each), cific railway pan. The American line the National controlled by ship subsidy bill, and (Standard Oil) Bank, Same group of capitalists, ~ (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN.) PP LLLDL_IOOOOEIOLIOIOF_OOPII_ ND DI I DR | How Helen Kellar Learned to Speak. Science in the Kitchen. 8—Statuary of the Great Pan-American Exposi- tion [ilustrated. Fund. Sarah Bernhardt as a Sculptor. One Cow Ilias 18 Calves and Six Pair of Twins. Woodpeckers Used to Make Birds'-Eye Maple. Virtue of Vegetables. Potato Salad. Twentieth Century, Illustrated. 56—St. Louls Society Women. Halftones. Reindeer Farms One of the Novelties of Cold Alaska. Illustrated, American Women, Says Edgar de Ghelln, Men- lurope. ‘he Kvolutions of Fashion During the First Century. o-Jehn Ces. Who Will Hunt With Roosevelt. Ii- ustrated, Millionaires Who Will Form Great Preserves and Who Are Great Hunters King of Moonshiners Now Engaged as a The- atrical Star. Sweetheart of a Moonshiner Who Suffered for lier Devotion. Remedy for Kheumatism. TOnly Song Ever Written by a President. Half- tones, Strange Methods of Escaping Military Service. St. Louls Soldier Boys fh the Orient Write of Their Experience With Chinese and Filipinos. One Snake Bite That Proved Fatal. ~ Kemedy tor Abandoned Farms. &—Society Women from Nearby Cities. Half- tones Op | bust Bricks Will Be Welcome Fue! in St. auis Farcical Porto Rican Supreme Court Rulings. Boer Women in Europe Are Artless Coquettes. Wilhelmina’s Husband Wil! Be the Prince Con- Bort. A Substitute for Celluloid 8—Dr. A. Donaldson Smith, Who Has Just Re- turned, Telis of the Things He Saw in Cen- trai Africa llinet rated. Peru Before the Incas. Society's Extravagant Waate. é Shroud of the Sea, the Mexican Devil Fish Oldest Mummy Known. ; 10-—Civilization, Says the Rey. Dr. B gan Near St. Louis Polled the Largest Vote tn Vernon Cot Danghter of Ruffalo Jones Making + ar S. Curry, Be- as an Author Czarina Atks St. Leonard to Send Her a Son Yankée -Ideas Responsible for Progress in a Drazilfan City New Sleeping hag for Soldtera. Pastest “teamboat That Was Ever Built on the Niiss! Sijppi liluetrated 11—Shot . Koy, .Miss Flagler Is Now Shot by ‘ wages Fastest Yacht ta the World. Harimsworth's Success Largely Due i2— Toll t Hints for These Who Wish.to Be Beau- ’ vu : Religion and Marriage Shaw Wine Post-D tch Prize. t Raliwaye in Vast bine, 14-—Alieges Froud Was Prac 4. Atmere’s Funeral. = Arabs Alduct Perision Gi. ’ eert From All Parts of the World Markets, Real Estate and Financia! a ine Bpeakershtp Almost at War Over Gigantic Kotten Trost PART IIz. ~Who Killed Nichardeon? BBP amt -Diayat: h Went Ada Arphalt. PART Iv. TPT iisites Whe Will Num . , the New Centory, ae Sele Years With Halftones ws wavie bandshake of the Twentteth Cen- urs Siam id a Man Tell Wis 1? Crepe de Chine I ao Wide All? A Queer Jap Kind ; } r: orwetiec vv. Do Things 13—Heraldry of Henry V as Shown bry a Banner J el, a Feataore of Manvefield's Production. Peculiar Crimes of Hypnotism. Kelle of the Second Empire Dies in Poverty. One Maen Heading Of an Empire by the Force of Ills Miiltary Gening Ruy Daughter of Marcus A Most Famous Ik betarte 1i--Twelve Centenarians Who. Death lilustrated Normal Life of Man Sheuld Be a Century. 4. 1). Rockefeller, Jr. Richest Young Man in pone baa Mee His Bible Clans. rerery Potete i : jiunting the ome Acc areeaabir-ensae ure, Hot (Crech. Richest Woman In Amorica, TRaTrieu men of the State of Kansas Who lialftones Have No Fear of Now Game of Table ‘£ oS Villard’s Will Establishes a Tradesmen'’s Loan 4—Alaska the World's Greatest Gold Field of the to His | —?e eo -@ @¢ o> o¢ — > + se ote > . . > 4 @-@—e¢— Great Northern and Northern Pacific to the Pacific Ocean at From Pacifio ports by the greatest steam- tockefeller is the silent partner in Ho furnishes millions and millions of money and is piling million on top of million in the directors, the actual managers are J. P. Morgan and J. J. Hill. Mr. Rockefeller already controls through the Standard Oil Trust more than a Mr. Hill is building at New London, Conn., for the Great Northern Railway the two largest steamships in the world to ply between his Pa- terminis and China and Ja- controlled by Standard Oll directors is looking for a sub- Bidy of $2,800,000 annually from the United States government under Senator Hanna's City the had on deposit 4 TINY BABY SHAW WHO LIVES IN NORTH ST. LOUIS WHO WEIGHS 6 POUNDS AND WAS BORN AT 12:00:20 A. M. TUESDAY oe WINS THE POST-DISPATCH CENTURY PRIZE | 3 Shaw of 3923 North Ninth Street Was Born 20 Sec- onds After the T'wen- tieth Century Began Among the Number of Girls Who Came to’the World on New Year’s Day Were the Brown Twins. A LITTLE TIKE FROM PIKE. ents baving been Mo.) . Here's greeting to you, Baby Shaw, You tiny little tike; And here's a rousing hip-hurrah! Because you came from Pike. That you've the Piker spirit true, So famed in every clime, You proved by making your debut Within the nick of time. Here’s wishing you'll become as great As any Piker yet, your native state— little pet. An honor to You cunning To be a big boy, then You'll love a Piker girl and That you’re a man of men: show That you will wed that rosy girl You cannot help but like, And be the papa of a pearl That won't discredit Pike. Baby Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Shaw of 2923 North Ninth street, is the first twentieth century baby in St. Louis and Post-Dispatch prize of $25. This little mite of humanity made his advent into the big world at 20 seconds past 12 o'clock Tuesday morning while the bells were ringing the requiem of the dead nineteenth century and sounding the birth of the twentieth hundred years. Dr. B. L. Dorsey of 3967 Kennerly avenue wins the was the attending physician and made a certificate of the time of birth. ’ Baby Shaw had lively competition for the honor he has won. One baby was tv ported at 30 seconds past 12 o'clock, 10 seconds too late. In -the hour between I2 and 1 o'clock, six babies were born. morning came. there were a dozen competl- had run to nearly 30. All cometitors were lusty, tle creatures, but energetic could not be beaten. The numbe times the number of boys, much disappointment among — contingent of the competitors, the girls deserve_the prize for terprise. After Baby Shaw & girls were born before another wrted for duty. ¥ Saby Shaw is a six-pounder. ; } ust 72 pounds less than his mother, who . himself a wee bit of humanity. He was smallest. baby in the competi- splendid health and his that he has not vet in- by privilege of having colic. however, promises that he for all deficiencies along Baby there is the feminine who think their en- birth, ten boy and lie weighs about the tion, But he has mother re yoOrts dulged in the ba His horoscope. will later make up ee ee to the terms of the Post-Dis- atch offer, Mrs. Shaw has selected $25 ane ef articles for the baby and the Post-Dispatch will pay the bill. ' Baby Gets a Jersey Cow. | Besides the Post-Dispatch prize, Mr. Horace G. Granger of High Hill, Mo., has offered a Jersey cow with a two weeks’ old, © Let us hope that he will; that the cause calf, to Baby Shaw in return for the privi- | lege of naming him. Mr. Granger's offer has been accepted aygd he has been notilied to announce the baby’s name. photographer Hayes of 2 South Jefferson avenue will make a dozen photographs ol! the baby gratis and F. L. Pelsue of Sul Kensington avenue will present a hand-| painted portrait to the baby. The Fisher | Art Studio of 94 Olive street will enlarge: one af the phot traphs free. This, -it will seen that the coming of Raby Bhaw in.ov the world has been at- | tended by rarely auspicious circumstance Not many babies meet with such good for- tune as has fallen to him upon starting the jcurncy of life. With such a beginning, it too much to hope that he will become as | famous as a man as he is as a beby” Baby Shaw's entry “pon the theater of human action comes at a time when the nations of the earth are working up to th: most thrilling climaxes that have ever been reached in the drama of civilization. Old nations and old things and old cus toms will pass away and a half centurt hence ovr civilization of today may De branded as barbarism. Baby Shaw may live through all these things. Will he be an actor in them? of righteousness and tustice will find in Fastes Atitomolile, eunte, }aim an able defender; that always amid the f Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey SEVENTEEN OTHERS COMPETED Winner Was One of Five Boys “) : $$ : : 3 ; (The Shaw baby, which won the Post-Dispatch | prize by being born just 20 seconds after the birth | of the twentieth century is a Piker, both his par- | born and reared in Pike County, | And here's the hope that when you grow | Then tors in the field, and, by noon, the number | ambitious lit- ' Shaw | r of girls born was nearly three | re- | - Tn imma nes ‘ a we My i i i ee ee aaa, RAZ2RAAZB AOS “~7 ~— “ ; » VAS Te RRS Sa ~~ A, *," kX Ste eee SU ON OO, SERS Ra in os A be ie ie ae, - * Jas * 3 Pe. we 25. Ce ~~ ~ be . _ ° ry NX ve " oN 4 £ . ») ~ Wins NEES > Se Oy Tas > % Lo hem i. 4 , ‘ » - ce ange Ae de “44 - b} 3 “Will be troubled with stomach ail- “He will suffer falls caused by anl- *‘He will be tall and handsome at ‘He will be a skillful performer up- “Will have a strong tinge of ro- ? ments in early life.’ mals.”’ maturity.”’ on some musical instrument.” mance jn his nature." : _&. Ce~ a AARXRKN he ! BABY SHAW WAS BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS BY THE STORK CENTURY WAS TWENTY SECONDS OLD. - : a on Bese ne ¢ Mary: ee . SB a “t 425 é P. ‘ : ‘ . » ; > — 2 ~ SS - 2 pe SS a ) am So RE eS op { =” . »~ es - NG ee a: 4 ee 4 E > | PS: ' ™ one, ( its - ee ee Oe es ee ete nee a Re ee z ? ~ ‘ ° ’ ] , i ’ ; "* - he h the golden scepter of love after the | wants to caress me. The little of the world | ashion of America’s urncrowned queens. Baby Shew Wouldn't Talk. lup in Mamma Shaw's; |I have seen has made a great deal of me. and sometimes I think it wouldn't have been complete but for my coming. “IT haven't seen a bit of seashne as or felt ' Teter tae jaby Was « irms when the news that he had won the! touch of pain, or seen any evil or know twentieth century baby competition was — igs rt a acy fe so far has led me | 1 ro bowers, where everything and ev- borne to him vesterday afternoon. erybody is happy Vell angels are all “Oh, I'm so giad,”’ said Mrs. Shaw, who right, but thore that were never -mortals immediately made out the list of things have never vet been babies or taey would she wished to buw with thie prize. not taik about the world the Way they do No amoynt of coaxing would make baby “So, I'm the winner of the Post-Dispatch talk He was set on Keeping his counsel. prize, Well, that’s a pleasure no angel ever Maybe baby will some day be a diplomat. could have had. That comes from being But a smile on his face was eloguent of ahead of two dozen competitors, ltli protit his pleasure and showed that he was by the learon thinking even if he wasn't talking And “If I forge ahead in all the races I run this is what beby, just from the jeweled | then I'll win some more prices, I almost fee! eourts of heaven, thought: Like l already have the ahead habit. Auy- “They told me when | was an angel way. I'm going to try to live up te my first | that this world wae full of evil, selfishness, , record. pain and serrow, and that bables were out “I'm gving to werk to make my whole) mortal career as happy as was my baby- hood. Knowing how happy one can be. sheuld never be sont when pain and serrew and selfishness and | mortal for a time. evil do not mar his exiatence, I u . “But here I've been a baby for Ove days, i ever wage a bactie Agalnrt Latest, 4 oalltes we It was reported to me to be, that It often honed I here to become a of. fashion O, such a.bad place. ithe champion of others as well as myself.’ dinner for one,and after partaking heartily of it,dropped back into the Rose Garden ot Babyville, which He in the Land of Nod. 'turmolils of destiny he will hear the calljand I must say it’s almost like being an of duty and, hearing, answer with strength | angel. The naughty things that were said of mind and brain. ‘about this world a¥e, I find, not altogether | Baby Ordered And the other bables who came into the! true. | world on the first day of the new century, | Dinner for One. may they, too, be factors in the pursing Everybody Wants and uplifting of human soelety. to Help Him. Mav the bovs all become heroes and | P avenue, has cast the hproscope of Baby | Mo. Mra, Shaw its Shaw. The combination of the stars on the! J. . Renau, f night and at the particular instant of his | Clarksville and le t soul and. wil become a great musician. nent Baby : -- + o-oo : ‘*: are but. as Papa Shaw is a violiniat, it ia reas. | , J & onahle to presuimne that IHaby will have the! BABY SHAW ft rf ‘instrument divine’ in his hands as soon | — as his tiny arms are able to hold it fn post- t we not become a great violinist. eX t thient from his father. aiready 1 and some heavy falls for Baby, but what | aes, pray, has not indulged tn these lux- urics ' / what kind Ve 7 So, all In all, Baby should be a Every reader of the Poet that he will and that the w day be at his feet, enraptured by fous music of his creation. Baby Shaw is the first child of Mrs, Shaw, who were married Nev. Shaw is a molder and works tn the ican Steel Works In Granite City. i'ther is J. A. Shaw. a seville, in daughter After ruminating thus, Baby ordered Julius Erickson, an astrologer of 2004 Park | who lives near Clar irth show that he will have muste tn his | Stockyards in ears old a The stars do not tel; just what instru- ; play will play himself to fame on. is é 7 ra 5 « Bh ed 3 6 > ¥ : aX 7% ion. Thus, there Is no reason why he! for him toe inherit) and the stare have | suggested that it be developed. | “he horoscope predici« some nights of colic | would ratural A ring. a a coat and cap the trimming will be thé Shaw's mother will buy has ever of No man been able to predict a man a babs will make. ry bad babies have made very good men and very good babies have made vi , bad men. But Baby Shaw looks. likes he) will make a good man. Me hee a a sare in which patience enters la is y. eacy of good health and a a mamma who say he shah never be # @ © a aes By ea 2 ee - * ay ae fan 5 E o * Se eae

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY _6, 1901 : BABY WA become a family ‘heirloom ssi in On . : "08 WINS | fashion of heirlooms to the. first son of GREAT RAILWAYS “Lowest Priced House in America for Good A eac e Mee ae PO T-DISPATCH PRIZE. Baby Si tt am en Gn anak oc- IN VAST COMBINES. n Ame Fine s.”” BROADWAY. bette | casions and special care will be taken to ‘ Cor. Locust es - ‘CON : see that he does not lose it during the Re MERMOD & JACCARD'S 2 TINUED FROM PAGE 13. period of infancy and youth. As there are (CONTINUED FROM PAGE GE THIRTEEN.) — +. -— —- indications that baby, upon growing up rs apex n : for vabian die * to the fart that his experi- will be an appreciative, as well as a mode yesterday $119,670, 000, of which $18, 0D), 900 be . % jence is limited to the Post-Dispatch prize | oe ate hag yeh tang doubt be as vigilant | Was loaned to the bank by the government i . winner. | , Rate cutti il fficial F Baby's chair will be a nes ng, railway officials declare, 7 eit taee amas It didn't take Mamma Shaw long to make | which, aa necessity RR pal noo Mw ng Bee ne ey bY aan Fy my can. Have d } ¥ 7 up. her mind what she wished to get tne) verted into a cart. It will do much to- ty . organ an arriman. made their wide re ; : : 3 : , er tn | aot een ti wards making comfortable the days of his It is the consummation of a scheme that putation all over America because of their uniform excellence in finish and be of esses Bxamine y wo y, for, in five minutes after Baby haw | habyhood. And by and by, when he gets has engaged the attention of great railroad atterns. The illustrations sh h : had been announced the winner, she had| big enough to be h magnates ever since the United States Su- . P © ow three of our much admired patterns is Notaries Public her list made up. the table with papa and. mamma, it will eciare e Joint Traffic As- im Solid Silver Spoon and Ferk Ware. if : enable hi r ; sociation a violation of the anti-trust law. . But he she » about | 1im to sit as high as anybody eise, i ¢ ut maybe she had been thinking don protecting the majesty with which he ; ‘= a > > ; ‘. | how to spend the prize ever since baby | will undoubtedly surround himself in nis| @ _— | came into the world just as the new Cen- | household as the months are added to his — | THE POSTMASTER TESTIFIED | tury wes born. It was certain from the first | age that he would be well up to the front In Tthe cap and coat will be neat little crea- usy morning and afternoon. ¢0oe-— Pd De ssert J orks, set of 6 eeeteeeeeeeeee eeeeeeees 11.25 ) The quintette that appeared before mahee I Table Forks, set of @....0+.+.sssssseesasoeea,: AME Pa. were Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff, Supt. H W H C 4 | . William Sachs of the mails division of the e ill Have al ard Time oncerning Money Mat- 7 postoffice, Horacé G. Ree f - W G | : baugh and John Ag sg Ah om college ters, but He ill Be ood Natu red, Keen and ° '. on. , we ' ti é Questioned regarding a number of regis- Shar and Make the Best of All Con 4 J. P. MORGAN : hi Laer . . ._ * . : att ene y pine tom ony oo were sent out during the Pp ditions. Ps eo ee a oe P. i ‘a ahi _ paign to alleged addresses of regis- OS PPP PNANS SSS PNAS NI Iw « ? i tered voters and which were returned. ae norte lee Aesarieae valtveade. unde ton eae ; Messrs Baumhoff and Sachs were ques- H OROS SCO oo | > () - ] 3 A | 3 b ¢ sS H A VV 2 | unable to maintain rates. : ave See Our «‘Watteau Pattern. _ —— : ) tioned as to the course letters took in such Bia Bg ewes of placing all these interests Tea Spoons, act of — ere Ss stant violations of agreements to maintain CAREFULLY FILLED : oe ' pron ns, set of G eee eee eee eeee eee 12.50 atterns for . some of the letters and so did Illien. The ‘ | ndaong rates, the presidents of the principal ‘ Table F Ay - apeanret en) te eeeeeees sass a Complete Table Service. letters had previously been introduced in 5 fame * Npeutinenan's werecanent.” > | ne ae nn eu ~ es i -eme evidence by the contestant’s attorney as BAADODAAAA ASO AA AOR ROAR ARO RNR ADAP PN continued to be cut, however, aithoash tne evidence tending to prove illegal registra- —— ———— —_——_—- $$ ogg had pledged their word that fon. Attorney Clark cross-questioned Horos > tamiig should be maintained. : ogy os age and Sachs for the con- cope of AL =a i ‘IM a a? mea ae ecetin cry” "= o el igang 3] “JIM” HILL'S RISE TO POWER E's Before Mr. North the testimony was more Born ‘ote ’ | sip ) rob he - : Satertaining. F F. W. Evans, the first wit- 00.00 “28 Ar wan el A NY~_ /3F 1Goy — ¢ ny ae Best Practical Railway | " x ‘“ ge! ° was a barber wha tt€e4 on § Man in America. COR. ~~ . : ; ree e ving at a room- . ST. PAUL, Mi ¢ —T n@ house, 1421 Pine street, several months Longituae PD 7 ho" WY. | t tettude 3 & 97 32'N i James J. Hill a Jan. S. The entry of | On ; ro he said. wee approached by Al - 4F into the combination with | ‘ LOCUST ST. { m& saloon eper, who asked him eS TS SLO CY VY , tae a Morgan and Rockefeller in control o i | eaetr. ® Baioon Meeper. who asked him ee ee eee eee ft about | te Write for CATALOGUE—-3500 Engravings— Mailed Free. . tered from his house. Later, he said, 19 00.00.16 he 6. FT. 1&4 lor ie Be oer : : ) da en from there, though only x a | | Te ae ae a , 1 ree em were actu: il residents there. ° always Summone dw hen a railroad is sick F] “ Evans also said he went into James H. 6.0000 N-K. or No. Hrs. } f SP, 4 \ 4 be “yond recovery, finally reorganized the NAN & KELLEY Undert ¢ : porta ® saloon Friday evening and told . ann ~ 3 Northern Pacific on a sound basis. Three 21a6.a8 £ 4a : ; oe en subpenaed. Wit- { A AYS . months ago he made terms of peace with an AST : ’ | Ress said that Cronin told him to disregard S590 No. Hre a T. of Le 12 / A . | Hill's Great Northern. But that ts not all. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M: Ri ob ; e summons. SS —_— ——— - —--- ——__———- — eS eee J. Pierpont M | There was another disturbing factor in the — _— nloch. 132, . Fh gy Fg eg of = South Thirtee@th a Red pont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and J. J. Hill, representing their own | occ st. Now Hill and Morgan have pag e FA oldings . 4 . fodiens om iietinn Coghlan Pegg - aaa ccheahein hate bondholders and such allied interests in this country i ee igre ae DEATHS. ; : ‘ : . £ Ss . , . ‘ é ‘ ‘ . a o - to Sat can on Bicadway, between , ctate the policy of the following roads: ;munity of Ownership.’ which is hereafter | CANTY—on F ratiot and Lombard streets. He after- |} ‘ Mileage | to control all the northwestern roads to the n Friday, Jan. 4 4. Timothy Canty, the. ; wards RAW the men leave the neighborhood § New York Central eee eee eee eee eeeees eoeeetetees 9 240 ; | P acific coast. To ec arry out Mr. Hill’ 5S beloved husband of Bridget Canty (nee Shaa- | a eens, he poet y an ¥ Mc Clena- > West Shore RiCSG PUR PRROPNONE NES AUN AE 2 SRE 5h TREO BRS SS oe es schemes control of a metropolitan ae formerly marshal of East St. Louls, DL er street said that a man |?) - tseeedscsescsceesooes 9 00d000ccgenbhcegsseeesdsedds cndendececceds S60cbeneeenet 95 mank was desirable. He got the Chase Na- he funeral will tak WE whose vote “y ‘ allenged at a pollin , Chicago & Northwestern ... tional 1452 W ake place from A Si RPM Mitabtaene Contoal «....-...:.....cccocccecsscseo coco *sdvéucoenascccderaveat g ecb véuasbald 5,630 onal. ebeter aveaus. 6a | i orit, Srescened to shoot him. SED QOMUROTE a ccccccccccccrcccgeesnccesetes . 1.663 at ae Hill's Luck” is a current phrase in 1:30 tet, . ++ to a a aid he saw Collins give moncy Lake SRR” ttc Ne apices grater: kn enh MRS ag el hn SMT ' ne Northwest, which owes much to him ce to Calvary Cemetery. F | Phe aT rpeg a? were strengers in his Goreng wad & Michigan Southern.....:..+... liebsenk Sedbederddedscecquebinenaeaeeuen 2,200 and swears by him. “0 athens, ‘ ee «) neighborhood. Mrs. Ed- , Di cicisseedesved ‘vasvecdeceacssshhetdehseenell wacaseneuenegsara@es ee . 528 He himself acknowledges luck as an im- ward Davidson of 9/1 South Second street DED dcdvcdccsvdénbdteccesdcocds secnschdascecenebeesenian : me portant factor in his sneoene, but that is CHOUTEAU—On Saturday, Jan. 5, Charles Pierte stated that John Welsh and Thomas White Ciel Wielhei e ea e e 2,187 either modesty or an amiable superstition. Chouteau, in the onary second year of his life. DTeeten tec that number did not _— BIR ce cccccccccccccdscneddecesdesetsecboce Gbs0ceus Geocedecnpeceeneeecéoseseen 1,235 He must know that “Jim Hill's luck” Iis/| qr reside there. ED ~. . accbsba. dcvneseedesdeesscoudsvceosdétivopeune “Eeeaeiaenbenet og. ee os ae 1,265 compounded of unsléeeping sagacity and a sA@T—On Saturday, Jan, | 5, 1901, at 10:80 o'clock ord + gee: session seven negroes Central Railroad of New Jersey..........ssecee cece eeeeecceccees Oe Ppa Poe 675 |fire of determination that melts all ob- 4. m., Ellen Marion Giant, dearly beloved dangh- : ; aced on the stand—Amos Glover, ete Seieianen, by Webbitd 7b. cciukcs Ske ad hee 6 «Stables. He is worth $60,000,000. He will be ter of James and Edith Giant ‘ Louis mune stameswemon Grover, 70 PN Df Ve BS RYT. New York, Now Haven & Hartford..........:05 cesses csssssssee pees ' » aged 1 : , en Oe NV ee RR. - B1T neew work, Néw Haven & Hartford....0.....:ccs coses, cessssensd fasestenteteqenooes 92 4 | worth $100,000,000 : 5 ; rowder, . . te $ if he lives 10 years longer. months and | , John Christian and Charles Christian. They ef New York, Néw Haven & Hartlord......cccccccce coves cocccssces pecssccctssccccoces 1.464 | wy 3 ; © @ee888 C$ COS eee eee HHH HEEE 4,846 ‘ ‘a xamined at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. M’NAMA : ee een are, ale chic , St. Paul. cee. scseeeeeeeese ee seeeeceneereeese eeeeeeereeeesen 6,451 , RA—On Friday, Jan. 4, 1901, a Henry C. Hehl of 15 South rain treet ) chesapen Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis (Big Deca) cass ccochcscateiseadvdest 2,495 Southern. Bicycle Champion Was Vic- m., Jobn MeNamara, beloved 190. st Bell ae’ r testified that thoneh a regular Republi shesapeake & Ohio ............ j Me Naw of ‘en ee eS EE CROMMPORID |B OWN 2. co panes sonvesenseceresdonsenetiv om: Senventnes + hesatialindaadsiee it ara (nee Whalen) and . ng gate yy age «il out of “ neneh Ag Boston & AIBANY .nccegecsccccccccccsccccccsvcccccesces — + wet ee wyeare Garden Albert Powers, Mgs. Jobe H. Sor tad ieee 4 er on Pay 1 South Sixth street eee ee wee eee ye ee ae ee oe ee . on . *« Eeeiatea that the holice Geciined to oes Ay > I itchburg beeeeeceeeees pnt nndpeclashaboset aakbieneil a pepecdbeh bscedeatdseaueel . 458 + Six-Day Contest. McNamara, aged 64 years, 7 montha and 4 dayé.. i eeteet gee. as a Republican chal- ©: SUN Wisconsin Central .....ccccccscscccscccccccerccccccccce ceveneces eccspesesesce & haa 857 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. At ee a — piace Sunday, 6th instant, . : osern epn's atate ' i Uni yn P ac Se) SUMNER PGP AT SY SB AGEN OS ede - S’ . - ; . ‘ - ; } rom amily reside nove, Piy- ilar. he taking of Eepsainde whl be on ( - Moon t masiiaseoe ies MERRIE IA IMS AR I A ED Re pres t Town reg ts: aiekun anal a aa Gaivary Come ra es! 2 Oem. “rhe sum tomorrow. ay f & DY cncseccccvcccseccecsecestdeveseseees Seeee ereeseese secsescencsescnees mpOUD > | anta, Ga., the southern champion, won the emetery. Friends of camily tavtian me \ Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern om | six-day bicycle race , : +, to attend. it WOON ciscadeacdeeietoun sddeuhe: sivabinekioudaaaehabeeee 933 | ay bicycle race at Park Square Garden Deceased was @ member of Counc : A BIG POLICY GAME HUAL 4 sth ree | Ciafea® Bs ATOR cc ccccccccivcccccvcveccescctbcccccvee losscedwereendecy Setedescvccccedens 942 > with a magnificent final spurt tonight. of A. of il 78 ©. K. Missouri, Kansas & Texas (Shreveport) m ¢ | | When he arte 07—_—_—_ fi OTD i cncvcess AT seaaund ishenwee: \eineienes bein 60 | 1e started in to end the thing he | Hoops } : : EMEREURY /0 ¢ Missouri, Kansas & Texas as = OOPS--Frank Hoops, dearly beloved husband af . a 4 ‘ , « . > ae eee eee eee eee ee ethene eeeeeee Ceoeeereeeeeees coicedhbees i deta ae ran away from the crowd. Rose Hoe a ’ Dant@a , : “ gops (nee Mohan), after a short fliness, Forty-One Players A . 4 eine TE. «oo 0 c'cdccccdeccdéecsdesesebodibe eens e on Walthour led by two lergt) ' ' : rrested in Raid on a Ap > syupire & > , CHIC sss eeseeeeesseeseeeesssecetnetene seseee eeeeneseresersecseneeeenesen sates 5,275 5 o lengths at the Jan. 4, 1901, et 8:25 o'clock p. m, aged URANUS , UN & MOUtHOCD PACS 50... .cccccccccccescecseseccteve cons ssccccsovesescossccobesscospicgoeues ~s- | |finish, Stenson, McEachern, McLean years. P 3 . | es ora ssf 5 ® Nv roti IMA R. 5 y wert Baneas City Bouter i.ccccccccccccsccccccessses seaneese shalpbadess te-cae secbaveceeanon "825 $ | Kaser and Dawney following in a bunch. Funeral will take place Monday 2 o'clocp. | Special Officers = ATUR | |It was an exciting scene and was relished a : ; ed l by ‘ ammeniindhe ° , Lay Grange (Ind.), Ta BORE canacsccescresee ? by the 10,000 spectators. Babcock and Mull- . coma (Wash.), Obie and pebbcdesve pevenses 6seeboncesteebbaoben é . Cod bdCowesctus seeacaeéenaneeneae le en : : Wisconsin pa One of the largest policy hauls that has This is the horoscope of Baby Shaw, the prize-wgnner, as forecast by Astrol- The foregoing table comprises only the larger systems. Several small tect ? oveninae’ 2 Cas Of ne rae ee BACH Leng ‘ if be eager ny secured in the city oger Julius Erickson of 3304 Park avenue for the Post-Dispatch. controlled by them are not included. The distance covere’ was 100 tele one rar ee reaps Jan. 4, 100, at © n era = ® ~ P ps f —-0-—_ 6 — 6 —- 0 — 0 0--—- 9 & | then 9 Ten hours @ day was allowed for Knopdie, aged 52 honte deme See wite of ; : Mie Rn —_o——o— ; Chief of Detectives 8S , OE coat, | y ~ John Kaoptle. ‘ | mith and Special - B ULIUS ERICKS N, “ ic. Such persons seldom fail of success | brings this giant of the Northwest a i ae os v ficers Field, Pasdernick. Dunn ne ahiien y J 3304 P fe re Astrolo- | n any thir us «they unde rtake. His ruling | new prominence. into * er Ge te ee ate ae ae ate ae ade ate ate ate ate ate ate ot MOB ON HIS TRACK 7 ——, ag ge poe ree od a! _ Forty-one persons we ; ger, ar venue. plas t, Venus, is jot very fortunately He is ge od the best railway man in| “ —_—-s ; in-! , +R . : re arrested and ° pls s lic: a} roniunce- | the State: r : . n-law, D. A. Lynn, 3819 Maffitt . @n to the Four Courts station. The nat In explanation of the accompanying horo- esta -) Se ae leapped by ros 4 | a = Bs = = denell. tenes te Chee | ” STOCKS AND BONDS | Lynching Awaits Walter Winestock, Relatives and friends are respectfully ‘nvited . Was a complete surprise and no resistance scope and its delineation, it may be nec- These denote that he will have many | Canada in sss. He worked very hard on > OF MORGAN ROADS | Who Assaulted Miss Morris. — was offered by the prisoners who wire essary to give a slight introduction to cer- aennee Vere in life, a life of turmoil : — ey years oO. “ 2 came down & a . a Special to the Post-Dispatch. KOKEN~—William T. Koken, Thursday, Jan, 4 ' 5 ‘ : ita . ~ ana unrest. o St. Paul and became a laborer, loadin eae “ M'CONNE “Xr " . taken a the trap. All of those who were ~ forms used: in the astrological sys- Baby Shaw Will Mississippi steamers for J. W Mn pe 7 @& Here are the stocks and bonds out- wi ( erage ILLE, O., Jan. 6.—Walter ~ 51 ge ° en gave their names and add _ , Co. of the St. Paul Packet Co. Hle soon|@ standing controlle > | nestock, aged 20, who, in attempting to Funeral from realdence, By y Hawthorne bow , resses ns T} ‘ ; 4 : ‘ is g controlled by J. P. Morgan, @ . . . . P B ‘levard, Sunda J 6 1e twelve signs of the Zodiac, so fa- Often Need Money got to be a foreman. Be , ; * -assault Miss Nellie Morris , 7, orm % 2p. m. Albert Hau 208 . ‘ : He soon revealed his pre-emine1 “E &-. either by himself or with the Van- @ e-s é 8, a pretty girl , = e~- 3 , Fiat address ioe Pine Drews, , miliar to all who have turned the pages of | Money he will need on many occasions. |ties, First, indefé atinabie amen ge /@ derbilts: | of 19 at Hackney, near here, yesterday, | “ANAGAN—Friday, Jan. 4, at 1:30 p. m., Bridget nome Rhodes, 3001 Atlantic: Henry Weld: almanacs, have a peculiar signification not | Even if his parents are very wealthy, he | marve lous mastery over other men; third. | Road. Ronds. Stocks. ~ | c ut her fatally with a razor, has been lodged lanaganm relict of the late Bdward Lanagan, Auisust 3 i. Plane, 4 Robert Smith, no home; | ®°2¢Te!!Y known to the uninitiated. will have to fight fer what’ he gets. He will | P eaiis = * a Be oe oy alike to|l@ N. Y. Cent...$ 185,751,021 $ 115,000,000 safely In jail here. aged 76 years and 9 months, and mother of ’ AAt, ohn Buck and Joseph MM. These signs are known by their astro- | struggle for it, and the worst of it will be aan + ways 4 a nfid ank president; | » Lake Shore 48,688 000 0.0 * The mob that started. is still in pursuit of James and the late Richard W. il iaing Chestnut; Ed Morris, Ashley |nomical names of Acies. Taur Ge ithat he can hardly save much. He wiil fourth, courage and confidence in himself. |. , oly oD. 6S! Winestock : Pie oe Te Funeral from family residence, 1485 . at Carl Peterson, 706 Lafayette; W 1 Mew thy irus, Gemini, | spend his money as fast as he makes it He was nine years in getting from laborer | @ °Michigan Cen. ....-. 7 . & tos and has been augmented by street, Monday, Jan at 9. ker, 628 Chestnut; W Mm. Vancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Seorplo, Sas~| piis n: ' Pn akes it./+t5 superintengent of the St. Paul Packet | @& Lack: nn Ors us, » | HUNdreds of far wee of ’ - 4, s. m, to A nd A: I iIliam Ww esley, 1619 | gitarius, Capricornus, Aquarius and Pisce His nature is jovial and he will make the The xt vear he t et | Lackawanna .. 3,067, (Wad 26,200,000 -s ft farmers, who, as the story of Michael's Church, thence to Oslvary ° © George Schuster, 2341 Bou \y. : , . > ces, | best of every situation, no matter how se- Co. ~ ace. oo a eee Cal) & N.Y..N.H.&H.. 6.439.000 4 OS * | Winestock’s crime has spread, have v slun- Friends invited te attend. , § ward Waters, 1320 Pi th Sev-/ and are vi ariously ruled by the nine planets! rigus His will be life of affairs hing! agent of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad arta %.055,400 & | teered to take part { I e volun Frees 4 1 Tha 1120 Locust i ne; James W.!/oi our solar system, uy ang Bt ae A, H ‘ : r ~ pods 1 ning In the ps anic of 1873, this railroad became a Southern ..... 104.970. 200 120.400.0000 ing Wineat ot te the proposed lyn h- WCARTHY—On Saturday, Jan 5. 1901 om Chest at Joseph F. Becher ise Shores, ¢ 2% aa! sun and moon are termed pianets by | tet Demme — : ao) be ‘ Pay no > aarp. bankrupt. Mr. Hill went to Manitoba with | & Efile... ....+.. 124.744.100 171.220 400 e \gjall here and is 7 ee SEY See ubedh” te Sekar 2 pen Fhe. Soul 1 Sev- | astr } i re ‘en- |. : ’ 2 . | Hi. POM gh 0 - | vas er yh fatche ») pre- » Choe + . | ee: 5 pares wards, 4426 Arsenal; Harry oe - ers. Aw ~ yw = peel = he N-| some musical instrument, wherein he will MF neon Bags Md he» eee - laid | @ Reading 64.904 ,.000 140,000,000 @& | ve nt him trom committing sutcide, as he husband of Bridget McCarthy (neo 44 f "Bib Vine Grove: palieare Boyd, X#l| over the eastern horizon, pass ihe ~ Sate str ; oe very , Cwaneese He will gs ag a vory nigsioner ef the Hudson Bay “Co, Be > |@& N. J. Cent.... 47,178,100 27,107, 800 ¢ lly wy: — to do the instant he learns aged 70 yearn. Ahera), ; ‘ger, Second an . b+? oo den le merwian) strong tinge oO romance in his’ nature,/, cd ° | @ ‘ vas @ om Guin 6 thes + e is In danger from the mob. Ts) ane Merpends ile Sorin “acvantn: |ciec ance svery*ts aura. he Vener OF" | wten te key te Meanie ot sy ature | Somerolied the FRG carn geal cen ac meres! Stamm Tie @| atlas Morris ts outlive ut the doctors | sto cts =, oo oe | ; outh Broadws re el tle i . what visionary to peoplk of superficial —* Se” eae oe. See reer . e | +» MM. & OC. EP, 31,147,000 ST. WL. MO @ | fay that her wounds are bound to prove vs 4 ; ng ll South wenty-first: F Vy As A rank BL, come ps By ony ene hea ens and minds, possessing good judgment in most} da A ane ae . ar was Awe in possession | fe Nor. Pac. 171,546,505 155,000 000 &e | fatal Her father arrived eteng Ba. ‘He a4 x or “en” (ees to St. Teresa's Chutrh, as Pine; Henry 9 aan tie Hen Toung. 1316} child born during that ‘mane would have | tatage pore tm, Been Piatan He will | pany, Bo milé in length. Mr iilil began |% Big Four 56.176, 730 37,980,310 g pe be Bh ol Wilt GROWL” Wineneoen. ie the first intited to attend. Friends are Gratiot; dwa lic j ibut -harad owe ave | travel extensively and be deeply versed in| “ | @ Union Pac K) 500, 00K ' 2 2 ie uty. —aneee uth Bleventh ¥ re certa. n attributes and chara¢ teristics pecu- | metaphysics. ‘his marvelous system of organization, om.i > ac. 0). 0, COW 194,602,200 (CONRE home; Joreph Harris, h: George mayo Ss, iiiariy his own and quite different from! He wiil have good morals and a deeply | tension, emargement, constantly reaching | & Long Island .. 21.210, 702 12. COO. Be Drummers Install Office The St di “ ” ELL—on Friday, Jan. 4, 1901, Mamie , 983 ™ ver; John Krause, 1529 red those of one born when another sign arose. | sympathetic nature, through the display of | me w fields, new buyers, new business. '@ Nickel Plate.. 19. 425,000 14 000000 2 rS.— e O'Connell, Belov 1 daugpter of Mary O'Connell . M. hobsen: 1412 Clark: W Ww ash; (hese notations were carefully preserved,| which he will be subject to having his mO- Hiill bewan exte nding the road west, pay- | & , >~ I. ee oy ‘ Aty Drummers’ Association last ‘and the late Patrick J. O'Connell), steter of ~ Montgomery : Bdwa ; enry W il- additions and amendations being made tives misunderstood . ing for it mile by mile as the road was | rm 1. Ba Be oe nignt at their roome at the Impe ‘rial Bulld- Aunie M. O’Coanell, M K . t : rd Cariton, 208 | from time to time as occasion offere il \ w . very ort als built. everything being done for cash, with- | 4 otal . ..$1,275,402,838 $1:362,002,420 @ | Ns inst; tiled officers for 1991, as follows: ee re. EK. Woltmanm and h: John — Bmith., 9117 \ 4 i d, unti | ble will be very original ind inde rendent . ith e “ . . 4 il w nH. M . at Johnson, $1 South ‘Leor Valnut: |after centuries of close observation, based | odd in his manner and seldom ~ rightly | OU intermediate contractors or construc- @ *In New York Central figures. ey | F. wbrecht, president; J. L. Robinson, vice- ~ G. Baris. pg ti ne; Frank Martin, tae - nj} upon the coincidental occurrences of cer- 'undersatood, He would better not trast his tion companies or private jobbers. ? es Sach ‘ wet l.. J. Gray. secretary; Willlam o'cdach fess ee ae Geet x Michael | Jessick, > n, 1402 Pa-/tain events in a person's life, which syn-/| friends to a swe : one When Hill, was m in possession in 1875 &) & & # * | Kirchhoff, treasurer; F. Schroeder, page; F. ' dere om family residesce vast St. Louis. ies ‘ . 5 ifriends to do much for him, for but few Op ae ae te ote ate eo te & ee a Loerr as : +a ' ’ ; suth avenne, to Holy Nat ‘ chronized with the various aspects of one | will be faithful. His father will meet a. s« 006006650909 990) bo try: Philin Juede, sermeant-at-| Galvary Cemetory, ‘Pelenas invited’ Se aim planet to another, a syste ‘ escience | ‘ve - ae | Rp some: a a ooo - o-oo __ >--o—_ oe -® -o—-@ tae oe elt ard of trustees: , ' £e . : , a . av to ENGLISH MILLERS OBJECTING. ee er eeewerenee | rious pocinem WEES BO WS SOU. om eOre | = P~0 0-9-0 1.9 6. 9-gininlegngu 1507, C. Cli a Be again mew ‘ Protest The devotees of astrology may be found y The periods of most evil gvill fall during | + + ae es. y, Jan. 6, 1008, at 6:30 . Against } Purchase of American in every civilized community, but as it has/his infancy, then from May to Detober, | | Po Julius ‘Botbechild, aged 68 yeara, Flour for South Afric ew — disrepute, it is a rather bold / 1907, again from November, 1915 to July, 1917. | 9 ? Notice of Suneral Um oT Gee: LONDON, J * i> anknowh dares to brave public opinion | During the latter period he will very like- | j RUTHSATZ—On Friday, Js ee of ‘ an. 5.—The latest grievance ga eat amaaa his astrological prociivi- re lv leave home without t fe: anvone about | % ? : SATZ—On Friday, Jan..4, 6t 13:09 i Ee Eng! eh trade against America pametnte ‘ | His go rd neriods will fall during 1906. after sa brief iiness, Joba Ratheets, beloved oe sh “ the government purchasing eles tm ¢ Concerning ; part of 1907. a . all of 1910 and 1 1918. IY ’ bushand of Augueta Rutheats (gee 3 nited States for s 1e and dear father of Herman, G . outh Africa. A write the Shaw Bab Re | rot ream ublican Cl -|9% ? in the Morning Post declares this acu er Ps y: | p can Club.—A . Good Govern 7 and Annie Rutheats, aged ST years, 10 woth a fit subject ‘ ction Is ccording to data furnished by the oo ment League Re public un ‘ tub was organ- > ond 8 daze. tues a most unfair hand rag that it! Dispatch the first child of the twentie' ie _ th ' Hail rd inst nich f Funeral Monday. Jan. 7. at 2 pm smaller, “while the A cicap for Eng- ent | . at oerst vil. on (" thi ton avenue, with | - family realdence. 4318 Linten avenge, mericans who pa century in St. Louis was born at 20 conte ithe folowing offic: President. A. B ia 3 invited to attend. are able to dispose of inferior See on a re wan. l, 1901, as the ninth | Greene: & etary. fF. 8. Meinhofer; treas- 4 Waits on apperite, Lack of appetite usually — ~~ degree of the celestl 4 Al rhich | urer, Robe ‘t V. Meyer serge «at. | oat ;, ; | VORLKBDR , i. me nat Sango quantities are being Venus rules, was gd eho t “ arms, Gus r ertner, a eee 4 + indicates Week GHESSHen., OUer a | ¥ me te e ateabh pty ts . will eg on on - : ii o@lRer, or by * a brands ana Shipment tlng votre Wictented NN | I | ach Bitters taken before meals will create @| August. Miss Lee Voelker and Mra. FF. Dram Enel et BA ABS emplon of | Will represent (at, maturity) a ‘tall, weil- | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | & ? healthy demre-for food, by cleansing the) at residence, 1806% North Jefersoe aveguh 8 — ae : wrong in believi ® the govern- | ProperUoned body, ra.her slender figure; | | / .} red | _ ‘ Funeral Sundays, o- a&azso. @ pare ee, ‘ving that the.A wir brow “ q FAIR. | @ ‘clogged bowe'’s and stimulating the secre-| are invited | t ; eps.” article hase this mer- nh, quite emooth and glossy; acc, | . ’ » attend. eae p. Raglich millers wee tase, averring ens Ae oval, features resuler and finely | “4, " | > tiona of the stomach, Tt also purifies the | WEIMANN—On Fridays, Jan - 1om1, at 31 ong.) | nery s#superio . Seied, Clear COMpiexion;, Gark eyes | Missourl--Probably fair Sut lay; aoutheastwardiy | . weanet wat . Sd nh Americ x ane chat thes iy. Ds ay ola aa - ding with this reading || winds; Monday, probably fair y | iood, strengthens and@invigorates the liver | Pom, after & jingering ‘con, George we e ( a ) at > i i i . oie , | “. ' ° ow , . ni ” le Ber rhe bent Soca. for South Af- Tete al teatinnbnies that this. ry strong | lllfnois—-Falr Sunday; southeasterly winds; fresh | @ and kidreys. It ts undoubtediy the most sm 7 , - — ot ary a , ® not iikel ve to maturity, but | give the de ton | to brisk winds; Monday, fatr | : ‘ictent medicine in the ! . eet ee hew branc vernment from to Libertas” Church, theaee , Awe cae te * ptlatina that a/ but if his parents will ie sanotal of that | cansas—ioudy, with occasiona] rains, probabiy | @-—o-— 0 — 0 0 0 00 0 0-0-0 0-0 0 OO the neca of the bottle, cemetery. PFrieads tavited t attend. va n - negot atl . © ‘ 3 v vt fund . onther!~ ‘ . ™ } —~e— ee aA 5 7 ue Curshalton ler Canthorin’ eanorea pt member of his organism his life det southerly winds; Monday, prod-| ne actually owned $10,000 of savings, The| There.ts not a bolt in a} CRAPS GAME : RAIDED. s , urre bey = Pere: | bankrupt ad $27,000,000 C , o Hie Lake ten miles from PA hand aR — Di nag health will not be of the best from tabraike fale te erthers. Sain ot chow th ew = aden, © road _ ces eng Ml ape - | he does ‘not know or one section “ye which ae months until after his fourth year. | southern portion Sunday; warmer in western por- }equipped solely under his own direction # rear La gts y with which he he popes Detectives Visited an Olive Street | ' . | is . of more than 6000 miles with over | of their own estease house of the hallways | Room and Took Nine Prisoners. mt A crape game kept at 207 Olive ae remains of the ancient palace Sday book w + gnF as ional hes Soar, inet nie Reaite will improve ste adily uulio . > ‘ The accidents i ieee eon wilh te such as tw 5 cau were by animals. He will some peculiar allment of ibe Bre sous. ite has a mole or birthmark The Libra is one of the best in; the denotes fig. : &@ careful, prudent, pains ; ; he will suffer from will +e) signs of the £0- winds becoming southwesterly; Monday, Monday, probebiy fair Probably fair Sunday; Moa- southerly winds; and Wyoming becmping southwesterly; tion Colorade variable winds, day, probably fair. Oklahoma Territory, Indian Territory and Arkan- sae—Raine probably Sunday; winds becoming southwesterly; Monday, probabiy fair. Western Texas and New Mexico--Falr Sunday; fair. j eystem $150,000,000 sec urities, stock that it has sold for many ye and so valuable Is the s in the open ‘market at from once and A half to twice its par value. The road has more than pnt ay engineers, conductors and oth all in- vestors as stockholders. Half the “nobiliey in England also owns shares in it, including Queen Victoria herself. Hill is said to know by name over 2000 of his employes. mm many years Hill's G al!'way was a bitter rival o Pacific. Both roads were yf on gearthe: rm long. As Hill could operate a railroa, miles | | economically than any other ome being | = reat Northern | STOMACH BUTTERS. Accept No Substitutes, Johnnie Wino wae raided by Assistant © of Detectives Smith and his squad | night. Nine players giving , names were arrested: fF Hes: ‘tary i Siaey ; J Augie ese pol a ; te Rete * a = and his road had been bullit the other road on credit and on eculatiy purposes, the result was that tei » a drove the other company into bankruns . Pierpont Morgan, the financiaj pics. *

Page 15

. . 7 . £ " - , ‘ > : SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 6, 1901 ‘ 7 » - * . ‘ , thy : . . ” - , ~ ee pais an P > - a , ii : es ee — Cia ey eee. ee ee NERS % cs om i ae >A i ; ae Eth QR aap: Ps aes ne ea ee cn ea ‘ . P "= o ¢ Tikes ‘ ° - etn a. at, Sy f " sila Wie od Wee Songs EME Bie AR hor te ’ ; . > hh . . Lili laa a ae i = ~~ t ¥ 2 - 5 ie ; mat . ee ee ae " ae ns P - es oes se } ving ¢ . “ i - . X . * —s * s a a ‘ » e a ‘a P + i is , » ee re “Veg ‘ ager OO am ay 9 ; ? Pears is Tle y ’ em ( 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; vie ’ a’ a if so 7 4 . ? y “ * : Pots +. ee ed " oy ine ‘ . J bs > s a og a * a eo 4 - 7 \ \ of 1 ly ie £ pes, ~~ o>: ne a! y 1a, Eh 4 ‘ t " ‘ } a i 7S + Jae ' fq 4 } * oe s Pe “ot ? i EN hy . = * ny" : n’ a > ee . , a & we — * - ee eee f ; a oe , " > By ( * ‘ ee % | | SS - ® oF - . - . ~ ‘ . ’ 5 Deny : : , ; : That Are Going in This Great Sale! SERVICES AT THE ODEON! !f you do’ not come this week you will surely miss it. Everything that did not sell fast enough last week will be stiH further reduced this week, so as to keep ielbiened the mill a grinding. Notice what splendid Bargains will be on sale Monday for the first time. . NIFORM POLICE OFFICIALS IN U Odd Lots of..... | | Wash Goods." 660i Cloaks , Wra PDS 4n d FAUIr’s.'| Waist, Skict & Drese Sa 4000 yards Foulards, brilliant mercerized finish, new epring ! ‘ in R P Wi!l be Closed Out at Half Price— The Greatest of All Clearing Sales. Be Impressive. Masons and Members of the Jefferson ' colorings—value 8 1-3 cents— M cents Club and Several Other Organiza- In This Clearing Sale, tions Will Accompany the Re- _) 7000 yards full yard wide Percale, very a al Scents If you want a wrap of any sort, here’s your chance. The winter is practically all before us. Don't try to werry Mn bn, Dest tentning styles—10-cent quality....Ja This Clearing F through it with an old style strap when you can get the newest and best of this season's styles now for so little monev. 5000 yards fine quality Batiste Le Tolle, prettiest styles—for ( we guarantee that you'll! not be disappointed when ‘vou see the goods. Come prepared to buy, for we expect the Police Commissioner Col. W. EB. Atmore, spring—regular 10-cent quality— 4 cents greatest sale this week this busy store ever saw. NOSR—We de not quote the greatest reductious in this ad.—-much who dieé Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In This Clearing Sale; 5 greater reductions will be founda where lots are swal). at his home, 8623 Cleveland avenue, is the ( , ' se yall d Dimity, spring colorings, good | Thev're Grand Values For choice of fine Taffeta Silk an first police commissioner for St. Louis who |} 3000 yards Corde , Cents) F- Ss f Uisters r : Ane ~ leon nell eunnen's . Vi ae earing Sale, ur caris. S. Th Fieures. r Satin Waists, all co ever expired while in office, and in view of cloth—10-cent quality..../a This Clearing 2 ts a Soe ; of a ant a Sa best $5.00 styles. this fact and the additional! fact that the /{ 4000 yards Bijou Lace-stripe Lawns, new spring J cents 3. 9 5 oo er r Fe 75 For owell, Oxtord sters—formerly 4 7 cei uate tien “tee ane aaa police department takes premedence in the etyles—10-cent quality.... In This Clearing Sale, 5 00 mg tall ee ae 0. i $7.75, $8.50 and $10.00. funeral arrangements, they will make the h blues. Turkey reds, etc.— e with bushy fox tails—were $7.50. ° - +, j Ww For fine Evening Waists that were occasion imposing. | All the heads of de- gy photos wahherory a Caen ot of 5. QF For, teh, dark blended River Mink Light Capes for Evening Wear.(§,75 $12.00, $13.00 and $15.00. ments and chief officers will attend in ' es _ 5 cents Scarfs, with 8 cxtra large fox tails— e , . s _ = Sl) ful) dress military uniforms consistent In This Clearing Sale, formerly $9.00. 8.7. Ver a tet of Tun ap Greg Besey a 10.0 For fine $17.50 Evening K ieoeser ait a ike Biche cute pores Reay 3000 vards Mimosa Dimities, fine goods— 10 0) For large double blue Wolf Scarfs— : . where it will rest in state in the banquet 12%-cent quality In This Clearing Sale at 6) cents ° worth $12.75 and $13.15. Cioth Capes for elderly Ladies. Shawls. One-Half Price. te ag 2 os mousey Bevereecn, , . en © funeral pageant will escort it to 2000 yards finest Irish Dimity—20-cent 7: its last resting place at Bellefamtaine Cem- Cents or to the train that wlll convey it tu quality In This Clearing Sale at 2 C / Toa, Saver, Where he will be laid tal! sooo yards Cannele Cords, fine quality—regular 7! as ollarettes. 2 In some cases even /ess. -cent Crysta’ Velours, reduced to.........ccccccccece cevvevnees 260 So-cent All-Silk Figured Gros de Londres, reduced to....... 98e $1.25 All-Siik Fancy Taffetas, reduced to «sees» 8600 $1.25 Colored All-Silk Corded Taffetas, reduced to..:........ $1.60 Imported Black Novelty Poplins, reduced _to....... «vseeee T3e Greater Values Per the S-cond Week than ever in... LIFCSS GOOUS ot ite cisaring Sate 34-inch Shaggy Camel's Hair Plaids, Oe TOGUGGE FROME 400 bO.... ..osicdccccdaceessceeceannee I 40-inch Silk Mixed Pebble Checks, reduced from Sc og ak 6 caine . sins oceahonl PE 45-inch All-Wool Cheviot Checks. reduced from 6c to One Assorted Lot of 40 Pieces of $1.25 Homespun Plailds $1.25 Camel's Hair Plaids, ] 5 00 For long Boas of Sable Wolf or $1.25 Cheviot Plaids | $1.25 Worsted Pisids. eve French Silver Fox—formerly $205 and 9g For good, warm Rough Cheviot ‘loih All our Heavy $27.50. eS 5 Capes that were $5.00 and $6.00. N For fine Boucle Capes, 8&0 inches long, All Marked Dowa 5.00 with fur edging—were $7.59. at Half Price j $3.00 Shawls ... 150 eee of intermeng will be decided by his 15-cent goods In This Clearing Sale at 3 5 For large tab Collarettes, of Chinchilla 8 75 For fine Kersey Capes—formetly $5.60 Shawls for...2.60 e +. ther and Kentucky relatives. . te a c 3 and Baltic Seal, with tail ornaments— $12.50. f ‘ : . No need of cutting staple Black Dress Goods to these As pianned at present, Ftev. J. D. Vinclil, 2050 yards fine embroidered Swiss Lawns, 1lb-cent tf | Cents were $5.00 and $6.00. 15 00 For fine Cheviot Capes, handsomely Children s and Misses Wraps, ulous prices, but as we have only small lots of each eer teas . ¢ $2.00 Shawls ...1,00 secretary for the Masonic order in , In This Clearing Sale a ; = © Nutri lined—worth $18.75 and $20.00. | have decided to give you something you can't hel uri, will ‘del quality & For Gray Krimmer or Nutria Beaver ined—worth 75 anc A Chence to Gavee Letel Main have d Ided to ; . . 5 cn lath $1.75 Shawis ....00e ma | All Go. at Uniform Clearing Sale Price of ZQ Cents. Black Dress Goods. ‘ Beaver Shawls 2.50 Shawls ..-4.25 rest beside the bodies of his parents. The iver the funeral oration at ' —— 11.5 1 $12.75. ’o ‘ur-trimmed Capes—we Bright-Finish Henrietta the Odeon and the services at the cemetery 2000 yards of Pois Mignon, small mercerized 7! “9 on seach prema treo eigen 25. 00 $33 00. $35.00 ‘and $37.50. ee 4 9g For Girls’ Automobile Coats, 6 to 12 Cloth, reduced from i5c to x Cents 12 5 For cog (2° Marten Collarettes that i es ° . ° were $18.75. . values. Plush Capes. ing to the chapter. Col. W. E. Atmore was 20-cent quality In This Clearing Sale at -ineh All-Wool Camel's Hatr Cheviot Suitings, upon his breast the insignia riubon bows—were $10.00. ves William Desmond, members of the sizes 6 to 12—were $11.75. will be conducted by Missouri Lodge No. 1 figure—20-cent quality./n This Clearing Sale at years, red and castor—regular $6.00 The most desirable article For a good Jacket for girls 6 to 12 honorary member of Gov. Stephens’ mil- Fur Coats. of the season—all reduced. 5. 0) For Seal Plush Capes with Thibet Fur— 1.50 Yyears—were $2.75. * reduced from $1.15 to......... 2 0960600 cea seeders designating his official position as one of the of the Masonic order, of which Col. Atmore was @ member, being a, Shriner and belong- 2000 vards merverized Foulard, new spring styles— 7 ai : ots an 2 itary staff and will be buried in full mili- —~ For choice Electric Seal Coat, latest reduced from $6.90 For stylish Jackets with braided Capes —_ ee ce ee Secend Week of Clearing Sale of 27.50 models—were $40.00. 7.3) For fine Silk Seal Plush Capes with 2.31 —were $4.00. ’ For choice real Astrakhan Coats— . ; : " : ‘ For Kersey Box Coats, tan and blue— on 7 police commissioners for St. Louis. Chief Blankets r omforts 25.00 were $31.50 and $33.75. 10. 00 — a ome ae Ae 5.0 were $7.05—sizes 6 to 12 years. Boys’ ] th e Closed Out | of Police John W. Campbell, Chief of De- 9 39.50 For Near Seal and Persian Coats. satin-lined—were $12.95 and $13.50. 7.5 For Girls’ Long Coats, swell styles— Heavy> Weight G O ng Cheap, 4% Boys’ plain and fancy Cheviot Caps, Golf and Pull. down styles, worth up to Sc each, for Yeurg Men's $2.00 Long Panis. | Ciearing Sale Price 1.00 Boy.’ $3.95 Su ts. | All-Wool 2-piece Denuble-breasted and 3-plece Vestee Sul ’ rles— $47.50. board of police commissioners and the heads d H B/ k swell styles—worth § ‘ _ the police department will meet in Chief afl orse ail ets. 50 00 For Moire Astrakhan and Real Mar-§ J adjes’ Cloth Suits. ew Gene Conte ent tae ae uae of Police Campbell's office between 9 and 10 k 10-4 size— ° ten Coats—were $65.00. . 10 0 @ ta 12 veare—were $12.75 ’ 15c Sanitary Gray Blankets—1 B1Z . i ~ > - to 12 vears—were $13.75. o’c) this morning to decide on the final Reduced to 48c pair 100 00 For choice Persian Lamb Coats, Suitable for Early Spring Wear. 7 | Eeamana, who bave not yet been selected, pill t Blankets—navy blue : a ee Or 2 Only tov: ctytich Eten ond Btoute? Wf NudMOP thems ctsten eee SMe oe . = selected, W 3.50 Goveri'men ankets—nav lars and cuffs—were $150.00. miy i y sto ( ° louse styles—were $15.00. . walk ng penese pp By g Be police $ and scarlet ........--.+0+++-+...- Reduced to $1.85 each #90 0 es Hine Staion Penton or Raby 12.7 - Suite, in ery ,browns or blues— (, 5 0 Wee chtlee ote on eee sergean > , , “er uls TIce Die). H el ‘ ~ bORNM room at the Four Courts will be ceaeibied $4.00 All-wool Blanket Reduced to $2.90 pair ° Lamb Coats, with cenuine Rus- . 2 gee Ape rs 7 . that were $25.00. in crape, the chair which the dead police $5.00 California Blankets—size 74x86— sian or Hudson Bay sable collars—formerly TS. 0 ade — ee ee See . J > » . - : $275.00. ae lat e sults, , i bi n € eCal- e ; . ~ y . " : : , ale Price 2 and the flags over the police department $4.00 Government Blankets—size 76x86— All Fur by the yard and Children’s, Fur Sets to) _2!® Price $19.00. age: bulldings will be at half mast. ; Reduced to $2.25 each be closed out at |, Former Prices. 20.0 Buys handsome Blouse or Eton Suits, - some all silk lined, to date have It is expected that Gov. Stephens and his ankets—size 76x86— ie AO, Sy ot ges Bitte: a For Silk Tea Gowns—were $15.00. staff, also eo ee aa oe $4.50 Government Blan ' Reduced to $2.75 each Ladies Jackets. Price 850.00. and up to $30.00—Clearing Sale ] Fr. v4 r Slik e $15 the state, will attend the funeral. All the , z ae ; ell cate ts ; . * funeral arrangements are under the direc- Com forts— 2 5 eee Seaier Thess Jostele-tur former G If C ; ** Sent Free to Statens era | ’ i Cares Colds, Bronchitis and All reer od team won, 24 to 245. The cnird) ing Diseases of the Eye, | repeated. The | B. P. Brummett. Washbarn, Tex., writes: “My wife has been troubled with REEUMATISM in her shoulder he noted eye specialist of Des | and resumed her place on the couch nearby. | taking this oae bottic of medicine than she has for severai years past.’ _in several days. commanding; squad, Manchester avenue | — Station, Capt. Peter Joyce commanding; uad, Dayton street station, Capt. Patrick } corset somemanding: squad. Deer street 8 on, Capt. Christopher Gillaspie com- ) emy’s Hands. ‘letter was dated Nov. 27, and states that | ap woe: heen trace of the missing |Dooley was a member of Company D, | = en found, Wedding Rings. Has Appealed to the Courts for a WITH AN ARIA ON HER LIPS PANA, Ill, Jan. 6.—Postmaster Butts/he enlisted in Springfield, Il., on Dec. L Not Much Difference. Solid gold, latest designs, $8.00 to $20.00 Separate Maintenance. _this morning received a letter from Tarloo, | 18,_ 1899. | From the New Orleans Picayune, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fayette County line, south of Pana, and, | Jonah as names to conjure with In cgampaign manm~ = DULL DAY IN THE SENATE. é lett, wife of a well-known merchant. has NE Ri 5 serine te ties ; ee ) Pe: : {2° WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—wntc tne|/Clanture Three Out Of Five) sued tor separate maintenance, alleging | |T WAS TO HER THE LAST SLEEP | Se r) te was in session for more than three p that her husband has become infatuate | gar fours’ today, little in the way of important Games. with Anita Owen, composer and singer. ah h was accomplished. The commit- All are leaders in Kenwood society. | bill amendments to the arm reorganization ——— Miss Owen is said to have dedicated her As the End Came the Young Opera were agreed to, but none of-the contested song: amendments was considered. Dilatory tac- CONTEST ON ALTON ALLEYS | Mr. Bartlett. Another of her songs, which With Annabelle’s Song From the ones Among the many weapons of reform the weipod | night and shortly after 6 o'clock she died. the Games Were Hotly Contested and eT —_— ei ed Bctclate e 1 th Her death was caused by a complication “TI want to tell yon what ‘5-DROPS’ bas done for my wife. She had Lg Grippe and it terminated in Result Was in Doubt Unt e of. pleurisy and heart disease. Her father, INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. Il employed several of the best doctors I could find, but they did her - Frank Bartlett, and her uncle, Mr. Quack- no good. 1 took her to the Hot Springs, and still she got norelef. I Gnally procured some of your Inhaler work her fingers—something she had not done for five years before. Today she is a well woman o* ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ALTON, Ill., Jan. 5.—Grath’s great bowl- THE GRE ATEST ers defeated Mitchell's West Ends three out | - MEDICAL of five games on Kremer’'s alleys last night. lirium was aguin playing the part. cured by the use of ‘5-DROPS,’ and my daughter. who for four years has been confined to bed most of teams, gave the best exhibition of cocked One Afflicted with Failing Eyedight, | quidite beauty floated out into the still air but [am certainiv willing to give an article of real merit the credit that ts justly due it.’ Crowds throng to the Drug Stores | hat playing, with the exception of ype os | Cataracts or Blindness Can Be | of ee deserted halls and the guests mar- |! J. W. Wheatlev. Hollister, Ohio, writes: “I must say that vour ‘§-DROPS’ is one of the greatest remedies in Grath’s team, who had an average OF 0% 3ver zh os ld not speak above | taal Smead eee rable i tri with 5 sacked pins and FE mer Permanently Cured at Home. - co lh gs all wl nee a a zs oe | room, a va Des ou mertng wee OO Boe ee of = neeeae Tent S00 peas Ce ee going to take Manyon’ The first game went to Mitcne oor cee age she ever s and there was a pathetic cultet, € aks aun ae ee pets y e . ese, ch gav - ° — ». This game was the k reat. «=| 2S she ever sang. an . pa . stantrelict. [did not wait until she had used allot that. butsent right away for a large hottie: 7 dnhaler Cares Catarrh; eee Se cnents gen Bh gel ae | An 80-Pz ¢e B ’ “The New System of T |; Sweetness in the tones which will never be God. she ¥s almest well I wou!d not be without it in the house for many times its pomed ‘ 4 ana now, thank ; oe | Address. Again all was still for a moment. Ry «pbb erw : 4 - . , ; won by Mitchell's team, Sv lOy* All Who Send Name and RL. w- teams, accompanied by about 7 rooters, \ ake her death song. She did not ) ee A bottle of ‘‘5-DRUPS"” should be in every home. It stops pain in- arrived in Alton early in the evening and | RS Stantly. it acts quickly, safely and surely. It never fails. «5-DROPS” ' a. bane Se succeeded in making things lively. The | DRO } f all blood i 7 “ceca nenaiwed So. which | a7 Bh SS cleanses the system of a mpuritics, strengthens the muscies and wan pat he by the players as the prize. The | 3 | THIEF ATTACKED PURSUERS Yr eavt puts all of the organs of the pres in their natural healthy condition. {t is score: , ' We ste acknowledged by all medical and scientific authorities to be the most wone- Name. . ' Fred Tirre and John Aschoff Seriously | ee derful medical appentned whos contury. ae Uk : 3. rah” : ' | TRADE MARK.) **5-DRGPS”’ saves doctor's bills, prevents sickness and stops suffering. Kreaper ,.. 1 41 4) 70 46 42 24 5 | . : | Cut by Ed J. Morehead, Who Is You need a bottle of *5-DROPS” in your house. Take mo substitute, because nothing cise ie a ae ea 8-5 | 2 « 3 eee SO: Now Under Arrest. | can do tts work. It is aremedy supreme, peculiar to itself, without a rival. oe gat 3 | ae eee ae : DnB Beets eat POSITIVELY CURES La Grippe, Neuralgia, Asthma, Catarrh, Gout, R PS - ie - in f ‘3 “at hin : AN | For Garing e. anerd wr with . vousness, Sciatica, Backache, yspepsia, Gout, indigestion, ty ' Pn. tae | ' = thief, whom they saw taking a basket ot Troubles, Nervous and Neuralgic Headache, Ezrache, Toothache, Heart Name. Mi. 2. 3. , rh. . | é a Sk De shoes In front of the store of M. Grosberg, | Creeping Numbness, Blood Diseases of all kinds, Siceplessness, —— Bre ae . 57 MS 49 38-5 | $21 Franklin avenue, at 5:30 o'clock Satur- | 2) Sr - 2 Reyburn es e PF » P Zit +4 l-o ; "’ Z $e rm > ‘ a ye ; | day evening, Fred Tirre was seriously cut ‘“s owen NS ' : ‘ 24> 40 | 3 a oe Ee isan Za ‘in the abdomen and John Aschoff had both | <—., CUT OUT THIS COUPON : vs ‘ ‘ 2 oS - “5 . A , vy , : \ 7 4 ] . : . Mitehell .. | of his arms slashed by Ed J. Morchead, | M'GRATIUS GREATS. eo. Bs Be Be Se. Be ~—~— ithe thief. a —— —_—_—_——— “i Dy if “ | - ee | .-31 S81 228 45 2 220 1: 2 | RE! Ly ¢ | : . ashe. 2 Every breath carries th h it Totals 1 1 Ss 245 6 248 MM 12236 4¥ | | Mi } x " rre a nd A echoft overtook Morehead aa * . F fs ree € ea ng Twen-. ~/idt® .near Broadway and O'Fallon street, after a ay ’ at aie Democrats Organize.—The ; : oO . , , inflaence ’ ichase of several blocks, when the latter ; i re ” the diseased paris. tieth Ward Democratic Club was organized | drew a knife and began slashing viciously . , This Couzea is Good for One Trial 100 000 Trial Bottles to Be | _ last night at 28277 Cass avenue. The follow | w. Oo. COFFEE, mw. D. at his pursuers. He was arrested bw Ofticer oy . +? ’ . “ Seal ing officers were chosen: Joseph M. -+ wher: cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes caB | Manitowski. Tirre,who is a clerk in his fatn- | wr Bottic ef Swassoa's “5-Drops. A trial Oottle will be gives froo of charge te every. ; PRICE $ 1 OO resident; D. T. O'Brien, v ce-presiden ’ | cure themselves at home with mild medicines and ier’s feed store, at iol! Fiauastd avenue, a sbene this paper who is « eufferer from any of the heh. f . 7 homas Jennings, secretary; T. V. C&aV®~| without the use of the knife. 13,000 sufferers in | Was sent to the Baptist Hospital. His con- Write plainly your name ané ad- All th sk { sok aera it. Get. yeur friends to try it haugh, treasurer; Owen Tracey, sergeant- | i) parts of the country were cured last year by | dition is serious. Aschoff was able to go adress. eascs. that we ask is retura is that you take i Dos guess. Take " y | at-arms. The club indorsed John J. O Brien | his wonderful absorption method. Judge George |to his home, $21 North Broadway, after t and you will Gnd itall that weclaim. ft costs , : #0 onc 's word. Prove/| for the House of Delegates. W. H. COf-' Edmunds, a leading attorney of Carthage, Ills.) having his injuries treated at the dispen- ou weed feel unde tlens wh etever ta by actual experiment wh ran, T. T. O'B ings h ame oo qs gees oeuen 4 net enter ae oe | what a boon to/ coors”. *. ?. rien and Thomas Jenn 79 years old, was cured of cataracts on both eyes. | sary. He is a iaborer. ‘ t: suffering humanity it is. were appointed a committee to draft reS0-| Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years treatment which we offer. Here is an 4 % lutions on the death of Police Commission- | oid, had cataracts on both eyes and ae a Orphan Board to Meet.—The annual bc cocceccesesosecedeeesetoocaseqaeees edy without any expense to you. C er William E. Atmore. meeting of the St. Louls German Protestant fairer than this. h , ; Orphans’ Aid Society, on the St. Charlies City - Large Size A Timely Warning. fost what he eam Rock Road, will be heid in the Imperial From = Caete Rec ; oes of con his 80 Bullding, Tenth and Pihe streets, Tuesday, a Socretary son sounds a warning to 8 Brae of Treating D iseases of the Eye.”s It is fu Jan. 8 at 8 o'clock in the evening. Officers : ) } Give | aero tha wee veeian bares. The i! submit the! | reports and new : apearrow, the mongoose end other pests brought | teresting and vainable information. | sudm r annua po ne 4 from shores cert tion people | perma rite to-day for yourself or officers will be elected. The society now has | m7 | Se Gapeiel fe chee mecteny comtien gonele a : a membership of #0. | | oFA Ge /) Po, A : ~ | 'W.0. COFFEE. M.D.» Des Moines, Ia,

Page 16

‘>> , “ae PY ” 4 Pts fs * * ° f + ¢ MISS AMANDA ADAMS ¢ Dauehte of Robert McCormick pe ee Adams, who made her debut at Mrs. | y jen Gray reception Friday after- ¢ “4 noon. ° } i ~—e—_e— o—_ o-oo o-oo o-—- Mrs. Mollie Orten Spent Her First Night in St. Louis in a Va- cant Store. Mrs. Mollie Orten of Kansas City spent her first night In St. Louis a prisoner ina vacant storeroom at ¢€13 Franklin ave- nue, waiting patiently for her husband, James Orten, who hal locked her in and departed shortly before 5 o'clock, and who up to midnight had falled to return hile a motley crowd on the sidewalk tin front of the store was making merry at the woman's piight, the proprietor of luinn’s Hotel, which is in the same bulld- ‘Pe. was wondering what had becom of Mrs. J. J. Kabel. who brought the Ortens here from Kansas City to assist her in starting a restaurant Mrs. Kabel, it was stated, had left her room about 10 o'e ‘Kk Saturday morning saying’ that she would return in the after noon No facts were known to the hotel people whi h wei baal lead them to connect COL. BRYAN AT SHERMAN. | His Reception There Was in the Nat ure, | his set lecture on of an Ovation. SHERMAN, Te x., Jan. $.—William J. Bry- an was met with a brass band this after- noon and his passage through the city par- took of an ov: tion, the streets being thronged with people lie made two ad- dresses, one in the “afternoon on the plaza, being an attack on class legisiation and im- perlalism, while in the evening he delivered “Ancient Landmarks.” Child Burned to Death. SALISBURY. Mo., Jan. 5.—The two-year- old son of Mra. John Bosworth died this even! after five hours’ suffering from while ite mother was out at the burns. Its clothes caught fire from a stove — ‘is qualified to try | has Says the Office ,; noon Statements to the contrary, it is the gen- eral opinion here among well-informed pol- iticians that Gov. Stephens will name his choice of a railroad and warehouse commis- sioner the early part of the week. If the where a combination has to defeat the con- firmation of any appointment he may make. On the other hand, the present railroad and warehouse commissioner, Joe Flory, has not made up his mind to surrender the office when his term expires, Jan. 9. “IT may to and I may sald Flory today. the state Senate, decide stay, not,” : On BROADWAY, Cor. Lecust St. Society Stationery, 100 Calling Cards and | 50 oo By ee Aen . 100 Calling Cards j 00 ete eg PF eR & . Fine Monogram Stationery, in faacy boxes, at | Menus, Euchre Tally Cards, ete. Wed ling Invitations in the highest type of the engraver’s art. in our own factory die cutters Ses All work exccuted by the most expert engravers, and printers. Mermod & Jaccard s, on BROAD WAY, Eoce LOCUST. 88 Write for Catalogue, 3500 Engs., Mailed Free. “TT consider in premises The authority ky “ governor's profuse denial that fric- tion exists between himself and Mr. Dock- the governor's Still unsettl: AMUSEMENTS. —_- _ ery over the of appointment received with amusement. The ition between Hawes and McCaffrey, St. an hour and a half. be mutual friend Mr. Dockery and part of political believed. question is consult: Louis lasted is known to Stephens nt| played the generally | i | himself and of lLiawes f Gov. that he peacemaker a ‘> has is Franchise Tax Bill. original purpose in that the sheriff is vested with erenont Serene y powers in choosing special ae jur added. Wollfolk, ‘‘the average citizen | a man on a charge with } death as the penalty, he certainly shoul: | competent to ascertain the cause, and | the blame lies, when one has re- a broken leg or other injuries and appeals to the courts for dam- uges. ‘As it is now the men who compose spe- cial juries sre supposed to be of a higher , we where Is of No Use. Representative Conklin of Carroll pro- poses to have ‘the Legislature abolish the office of railroad and warehouse conmis- 'sioner, and to nave instead. for the per- them. a state grain inspector. “At present,” said he, ‘‘we have three such commissiorers who never inspect rail- ' roads or warehouses, yet who spend $30.00) 'of the state’s money every year. Their services, Sv far as | can see, are entirely | this assembly is to estap- | do not kei Ow of substar tial unnecessary, and if lish a ret ord for economy, a better way to make a good beginning.”’ | Regarded as Good Jo €¥e. Gov. Stephens’ that the Legisigture bv Excise Commissioner Higgis of St. Louis defining and regulating the duties of commissioner in dealing with dramsho looked upon a huge joke by old me m- | bers who observed the fine Italian hand of the governor and Mr. Higgins during the! last Legis!ature A bill was introduced | making the office exclusively a salaried of- | suggestion in his message | pass a biil prepared is Death Duties Help out the Unionist Ss chequer, during the Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a fice. the law then authorizing the com- | missioner to gobble up al! the fees—about | $40,000 per year. Mr. Higgins and the gov-| ernor were prompt to combat the measure and the pressure was so strong that the} bill was amended so as to provide that & per cent of the fees should go to the com- | missioner and 40 per cent to the state. An| attempt will be made at this session to make the office a salaried one, all fees go- | ing to the state. State Board of Pardons. Senator Drabelle will tntroduce a Dill Monday providing for a State Board of Par- d the parolling of convicts, The biil provides that the beard shall consist of three members to be appointed by the gov- ernor. confirmed br the Senate and hold of- fice for four years. The board is to hold eeasions at the state capital and at Boon- ville. pass upon all applications for par- dons and make recommendations to governor. The bill aleo provid incarceration of convicts who do up to the conditions of their parole. It ts sald that it is impossible for the governor tine the hundreds of applications for ns made to him, and the object of the to relieve him. dons a not live is STREET DUEL IN | LOUISIANA. Sheriff Dunn Shoots ‘and Kills Court Clerk Tompkins. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 56.—Sheriff J. 'W. Dunn of East Carroll Parish this after- shot and killed. J. D. Tompkins, ex- clerk of court, in a desperate street The affray took place in the main street of Lake Providence, the largest town In the parish Roth Dunn and Tompkins were identified with the oldest families in this 'section gf the state. Today Tompkins met Dunn, who was standing on the street; and asked him who Wad been telling Hes about him. Dunn replied that he was responsible for statements he had made, whereupon both men drew revolvers. Bight shots had been exchanged when Tompkins. shot through the heart, fell to the ground dead. Dunn was shot through the y and tn the right hand. His body wound is serious, but is not believed to be fatal. the | ; for the re- | duel. | at it An RY W LIMI"'S parties every Thuraday N. tir ai ad av. are noted! for thetr informal ja ml ble classes Sion, 1 Sat evens... JUV: n ile « las es in ballroom, stag nd fancy dane ing now forming hn lesrons in all branche Chemical Cleaning Works. | MILLS & AVERILL, Sroadway and Pine MILLIONAIRES AID ENGLAND. Government. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 5.—Chancellor of the Ex- Sir Michael Hicks Beach, has last vear, levied death duties ‘order of intelligence ee their fellow men. | on eight millionaires whiose estates aggre- Pa ID AND SHEN Diseases cured for un, .. is /' Kut in reality they simply represent com- ate 00,000,000 ‘ecorge S Chicag lood Poison, Taints, Eczema. Biank 9@ FRE Lous +, merical interests, and are not uninclined to | esas ; BO al. ~ he a URINARY Affections, as: Painful, difficult lahe'a fait onures Fr eeentady of palgnene Geutietny, - tuke a commercial view of a damage suit} | topped the list. with $25,000, 0 too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and ZS We will teach how to make the latest and : : : coming before them for consideration. These-death duties have proved the finan-| matters quickly cured. Blank 93 FREE. improved crown and bridge work sy it ‘In St. Louis particularly you may notice | Clal salvation of the untonist government, VARICOCELE cured in etz days. SAFE ané | out pain. Gold filling without pain. to what extent the Special jury practice which strenuous! ly resisted their increase | BURE. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. teeth without pain. By our been abused. by Sir William Harecourt. DAICTIONAMYW free br mal! or at office. plates you never bay have a failure. 5 Made Her Beautiful Beautiful Skin. —- - A TRIAL BOX FREE. | Every lady who sends her name and address will | receive by mail free a trial treatment of a cele- | | brated beauty’s r medics (e oy a ing the com | ple Aion It is nota face powder, re&in, cosmetic or bl at h, contains no oil, grease, pashe.Oor chemi als and is absolutely the only suc: essflfll beauty maker known. Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington Ave., Newport, | Ky sister of the on pt Kentucky B auty Helen | Ralston, who also used these beutiil s, Bays: ‘‘When Ib gan using Mme. Rib ault’ § con ple xion beautifiers I did not ghink it possible to clear my skin, m7) face FANNIE (Showing Bb. KALSTON, her wonderfu] improvement.) rrible condition, literally covered with ple ®, black he acs, moth pate al j hed when vor the Weather chang ma, chap and salt rheum added to my mise! euffered a thousand deat _ and when | sent tor @ 1 of Mme. Ribault’s tk iters just as | had done and again wi ithe at her advertised rem t expect @ny results xt redness and « end of @ week my skin began and moth Patches disan » ared and sait rheum « compl tely ved so wonderfully that my friends did not recognize Mec, © quickly had the change | taken place My skin is now perfectly lovely, and there ia not a blemish or wr inkle anywhere. ‘*T hope all la lies will at least try these marvel | ous beautifiers.’ Do not delay but write immediately. The treat- | ment is harmless, a natural beauty maker and will | pe rinane ntly remove all tan, fre« klea, Moth patches, pimples, blackheads, flesh worma, aburn, cha roughness and any and all skin impertections wy was ina ho rea 'recanics sta " BPore, hes + Te woeon the te At Lhe ics lmagine day all re cured. 1 inip: Write today without fail and the free will be eaaes | gg with Pre direction particulars abso gy Bonny BAULT, 1305 Flea Idg., Cacienntl, ra Home Depends on You, 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. bausting Drains, Excess or Indulgence, causing Self- Distrust, Melan- choly, Ambitlonless. EVERY WOMAN end stamp for flius eeneal ie h sealed. I gives fol vain at Dr, particular iret able bis methods highly.’ . BALL, i2as . wTATTY cL c 0. Room 219. Tinws it g., AewVork ee ~-eneneneenNTenaenes — et a eee eee - And the Great Home-Maker, The ONE and ONLY M'NIGHOL: . * Gear,t, “lhan bo spend a hallshour “Perusing some.’ one’o **You ask me if I'm happy, Sald Oharlie’s bride, young Guiniveve. f ‘“‘As happy as ‘tis given to man ulf = ; To be with any earthly plan. agt.. : giad to say, Ie that Which furnished up our pretty flat. Charlie would never have been ready, But I just kept the YOUNG MAN steady. Our plan, I'm If you wish to spend $15.00 for a satt of Clothes, come to us and save $5.25, We are selling | lar $15.00 Suits for $9.75, - “We were engaged a year or more— Iie'd had a raise once at the But he was walting—dlon’t ye Yor fortune first, and then for ME. I sald, ‘Look here, you'll never & “ve Uniess I help you, till the GRAVE We'll join our forces and our shekels And go and see the ONE McNICHOLS. store, um sec i - , if eS eT eS 4 A lucky thought—well, it was tbat, « Now see Bill Socnne’s « ost ‘et flat. VMoNTCWMO velps young « pies start, Give (isa necessities with art. You see the pretty Ileme he’s made— wie A ett 9 _ Seiee Ieee 5° We never can regret his aid. i We're living well, and gope for better— Nou bore to-be MeNICHOL’S debtor. “I say. and IT have always said, Your » folks itn love ald straightway wed— 1OR NO P Vu_ pepe 127 Young men are tempted to expense, Young girls have little business sense, RUNKENNESS Where both are we ing nelther live— Or know the joy life , as to give I sald the new year should bestow . A Tiome on both. You see ‘tis 50.” CURED by re ry tnout i ; - daha! AM , for here would not be this happy end the ae -If Mac were not the people's friend. Healt tores. Start tn right and yon'll be happy. Don’t walt. mail. ME UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE STREET. Coneultati A ad f Call write. NTH AND OLIVS NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAK MEN ks- | SOUTHEAST COR. BEVE o T plan. WHITTIER: Sunday, 9 to 12 oaly. Open Daily TIO P. M. Sundays, 10 te 4, NOTICE TO DENTISTS: Lost Manhood, from Indiscretioa, usipess atti at tal MS DANO! 8 0A TOR Unfitness to Marry, REE Inability cured. Blank 01 FREE. Now Is the Tite. is interested and should know a about the wonderful =" NS Until Jan. 11 we will » OS MARVEL SEEN"S) mentputirser OD A Sl The new Vaginal 89, ~~ tl OF TEETH for....., : F Injection amd Suction. Best —Safest-——Most Con venient, It Cleanses Instantly. Teeth Extracted FREE Evry D¥—- FREE 22-k Gold Orown and not excending. .... Gold Fillings, Tbe and ot exceeding. ... Silver Fillings tpalrprtbene ses sto Gold Plates ch ee ee eee eee ere eee eee eee Cleaning Tee “T bad eight teeth extracted larr's aie Parlors 4 Ask your érvgnist for a me RV EL, accept n CHICHESTER’'S ENGLIS Peds All work guaranteed, We will work on easy payments whee acstets. :|Dr. Tarr’s Dental Parlors, 523 Locust St PAINLESS DENTISTS y. £. “ORVER SIXTH AND LO UST STREETS, Entrance 623 Locust St. Lady Attendants. . dy . .000 Testimenial+ al! Druggiets Chicheater Chemical € On Seuare, P PuiLa. 0 PA Mention this paper. WEAK WEN! Seatent Relief. Cure in 15 daye Never returna I wil) Gna fed to any sufferer th a plain sealed envelo chy ~ by “ ow as 4 ) My nt -~ | dlreetions for a a ci u oa ar and. N . be Linity, Smell Weak Varte, Varicore! a yy tae 4 , Add G B. Wright Mi ~: Deer Box 776 M rehall, Mich FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! Until January 12th We Have $3. 00. Decided to Make Our BEST SET OF TEETH for. No Higher. This means a Set of Teeth that fit Fy and leave your order before the ‘ime expires. 1 had 17 teeth extract one — National Dental Perlers ~ 0%. B. (” JONES, 2633 av. : I bad 14 teeth extragted at oe ai hie ti Syiag Parlors without t® least J.04. Woo We Are the O First Class The Bridge Work 1 bad “dove at at your was applied without Pals, aad gives me eatest satiafac er Vil me. FAIRPANKS, Te: , Gotham City Full Set of Tecth od oedine’ 060 eoeteceescoes ~ 22k eee I, j Ky qj by GZ Wf Vij, 4 4/4 ML, * ; rt el 3.08 eee evecare eeer ee ys eee eee ee er eee aeeeeee ; eee eer evr eevee eter ® Gold Filings eee Cleaning Teeth .. : Painicss Extracting stg We will give $190 to any inetitution if our crewns do not oe #888888 : eee ween eee enerree ee Beware of Profe«sions Jea'ou«y! Do not ask other dentists about our ability. Ask our patrons who know. Why have your «ork done by @ PRIVATE, OBSCURE deatian on rarely does tain more Dk pe than any bridgework when you cap bate a specialist of sot dentiet’s In St. rubs. less than 10 years’ Cuperiense in bie particulier We willl atao forfeit 0 toe brasch of dentistry? manager of our bridee- dentist who can compete with work department receives the highest salary of ®87) Crown and Brid ork as t dentist in the U. 8. All wogk dove by geoliemaa Yori manship and durability. oprators of 10 sad 20 years’ ex perience. A Skilled Statt of Operators Are Constantly in Attendance, — NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ag Lady attendants. Open daily—Bveaiags till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9% 4 matter what they may be.

Page 17

= - _ — . 2 ro ya ap: ae _BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1901 > + PUGILISM IN BRIEF FOR THE YEAR 1900: Is it not reasonable to suppose that Gus Ruhlin has a good chance to beat Jim Jef- fries in their coming battle at Cincinnati? Some smart people say not. They say that if Ruhlin’s showing against Peter Maher can be taken as a criterion he will have littie or no chance when he faces the big boilermaker. He had the best of Maher, but the Irishman is regarded as a has-been and the friends of the champion claim that Ruhlin should be able to knock him out in a jiffy if he is of the stuff that champions are made of. . : They have it that the Akron Giant was slow on his feet on this occasion and that he did not deliver any of those fast, ef- fective blows that he used when he fought Bharkey. All of this may be true, but it is possible that Ruhlin was not. himself when he met Maher in Philadelphia. [t cannot be that he has gone back. He is a young man,, who should grow stronger and cleverer_ with each fight. He should be getting faster since he cast off his awkwardness. ‘On figuring Ruhlin for the coming fight, his battle with Maher should be thrown out, as the form players would a bad race run by a good horse. He was certainly not him- self or he would have made a better fight. The purse was not much and as it was only a six-round go, he no doubt was careless about his training. Ruhiin is cleverer, shiftier and more ag- gressive than Jeffries. Jeffries has the ad- vantage in weight, strength and has more patience than Gus. He is about the only champion -that ever made his . opponent come to: him. He lays a clever trap ‘for @ fighter who will go to him. He will wait twenty rounds if necessary for an opening. Jeffries is the sort of a fighter who would As soon win in the last round as the first. He can lay back and be content to wait for his man all during a twenty-five round bout. Hie is an iceberg in the ring. He will not betome rattled if he gets a jolt on the jaw. It will only cause him to stay further back and be more careful. it is mighty hard to reach Jeffries if he wishes to wait behind his very awkward guard. The question is: “Will Ruhlin be uble to feint the champion out of his de- fensive position?’ If he can do so he will have a good chance. Ruhlin is nut a hard hitter for a man of his size. but if the opening presents itself he can hit plenty hard and quick enough to krock out his man. Jeffries hits a far more powerful blow be- cause he sets himself to deliver it. It does not come fast, but when he lets go he usual- ly finds his man unprepared, for he waits a long time’ for the opening. Ruhlin can feint abou. as cleverly as any ef the fighters with the exception of Cor- bett or McCow If he once gets Jeffries to bite at the feint he will get the big fellow tied up in a knot and then deliver the punch that will wet the money. But if Jeffries fights as he always does ree and his clever feinting will be abso- ulely worthless. Terry McGovern one of Ruhlin’s strongest supporters. He says that the Ohioan is too fast for the champion. Terry thinks that any of the big fast fellows can lick the boilermaker. He says the champion fs too sluw to catch cold and that he was pucky in all of his fights. Terry’s opinion, owever, should be taken with a grain-of ralt. He Is so certain of victory for Ruhlin that one is led to believe that some 1!!! feel- ing must exist between the two champions. is yeorge Dixon's downfall was the most re- markable thing that occurred during the past year in prize ring circles. A year ago he was the champion feather-weight pugil- ist of the world. Money was roiling into his coffers and several different avenues. fe was wined and dined by all of the lead- ing sports of the country. Nothing was too good for him. Crowds attended the theater when it was advertised that the ‘‘chocolate marvel” would spar a few rounds witn his aartner. When it was billed that he woult ry to knock out some ambitious boxer the pits were not big eough to hold the throngs. Now everything is different. lie could walk up Olive street almost un- noticed. Occasionally someone might re- mark that “there goes Dixon, the old - fighter.’"’ Those who used to find much pleasure in his company cross the street to avoid him. He is no longer great, and they ve have none of him. in order to earn a living he was forced t» accept a position with a Manchester, N. H., theater to give daily exhibitions of bag punching for a salary of $14 a week. ; his great change was brought about by Terry McGovern. When the marvelous Brooklyn lad put Dixon to sleep in the eighth round of their go he ceased to be reat. He fought one of the gamest bat- les in the history of the prize ring. He Was praised for his gameness, but it was _ forgotten in a week or so and so was his reputation. A benefit, given him a short while after his defeat, netted him several thousand dollars, but he went through this as he did the several fortunes that he made during his career. | A complete list of the fighters and their records for the year follows: i in fin PPD PPD PAD LOD AA At A _ eZ “ — “= — a _ oe _ a———— 2 = =. wiTH THE NEw YORK Cive > —n——— l paw IOMIN LL - N ANOT.DE HASS E 1GISON ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT ci” 7 — MONK WAYMAN. WON BEAT STRANGEST IN NEW OR- LEANS FEATURE. — THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT — _— Jockey Coburn, Who Is on His Way to Crescent City Track, Will Be Noti- fied to Return to Frisco. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. handicap, today’s stake feature, was a drive end to end of the mile and a Six- teenth. Strangest was the favorite in the betting all through, with Albert Vaile a streng second choice, while Monk Wayman, who opened at 3s, went back to 5s. After racing Ida Ledford into submission Monk Wayman had to deal with Strangest and won from the eastern horse by a scant neck in a hard drive. The steeplchase was a chapter of accli- dents, though none interfered with the suc- from Bts. W. L. Drs. Rds. r Gerdiner .......... 2 ea eae 334 DEO seccccecss OS i6 23 4 182 Tim Oallahaw .......... 21 4 @ F 828i 1 MeFadden .. .ccoor. 21 11 5 6 212 y McGovern .........18 17 © 1 °@4 Austin Rice .. ...ssee: 7 ££ Ff ae oe Gane .. ceeeteces 7 ~is 8 we > _* sree eee eeeeee 7 4 6 134 Kia SEUET © sccomecees 16 81 #4 13 168 tty Matthews ..~....16 10 2 4 1658 Nwee ** . see 8 © . 15 ll 0 2 108 le Yanger csscces 15 8 oO 6 78 DE 6s sosccece 15 >: 2 6 Ber Jack MeMlelland .. .... 15 .'s 8 ae eg see ee ee ee ee 7 * 4 1 as *_* ‘eee et ee eee 5 ] Garmiiner .. 006 13 v 2 2 127 OR 22 ecsceses 1S Te ier | 100 ack Hamilton ., ........ 18 | 8 6 a O' Row e ** eee eeeee 12 x 0 s 1 McFadden .. yosees: Em 7 ° 6 157 * see ee © ol + 5 187 Jack Bonner .. .......... 12 ee ae i") Gard\avr ‘* eer ee ee ee 11 1) 0 2 112 Sullivan ** ** se ee @ 11 cay 1 S 119 mi ’'* eer ee ee eeee 11 2 6 38 197 1 Hawkine .. ........ 10 ,.6 8 a Handler .. ...4.... 10 66 68 1 55 a see ee © ** 10 6 8 1 66 Sullivan * eee ee eee 10 6 8 | 130 i ereeeeane . 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" ete eee FOOeeereeen 3 ‘ . H ra OM ee eS ey i ee ee a» 2 , - . eae cess of the favorite. Harve B. fell at the sixth Jump, but Williams remounted and finished second. Don Clarencio stumbled as he landed from the chirad jump anu bteruing fell over his head, but also remounted and finished. Sue Johnson, Orion and Isen were the winning favorites. The California officials have notified the Stewards vi tne loca. mecungs inat Joc Key Coburn, whose services are claimed by At- kins & Lottridge, is on his way here with the intention of riding, and ask that he be notified to return to California within lt) days under penalty of the revocation of his license. Summaries: s First race, three-quarters of a mile—Sal- lie J. 16 (T. O’Brien), 6 to 2, won by a head; Barrica 103 (Dale), 6 to 1, second; Fluke 105 (Cochran), 4 to 1, third. Time, *) furlongs—Orion 100 Lady Dick Time, Second race, steven (Cochran), 7 to 5, first by 12 lengths; Curzon 9% (May), 2 to 1, second; Furber 100 (Walsh), 3 to 1, third. 1:38. Third race, short course, steeplechase— Isen 158 (Lawless), 1 to 2, first by a length; Harve B. 132 (W. Williams), 4 to 1, second; Don Clarenco 135 (Hertig), 3 to 1, third. “ime, 4,094.4. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Monk Wayman 112 (Dale), 4 to 1, first by a neck; Strangest 112 (Cochran), 7 to 5, second; Al- bert Vale 112 (Winkfield), to 1, third, ‘Mme, 2:014. Pitch =A six and a half furlongs— Sara Gamp 101 (Dale), 8 to 1, first by a neck: Bean 101 (Garnet), 15 to 1, second; Georgia Gardner 101 (J. Beck), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:32% ‘ae 9 =— —_-- | SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD, Manager Manning of the Ice Palace 1s arranging for the amateur and professional! championship skating races that will be held at the Ice Palace about the middle of February. He has received letters from the best speed skaters in the country stating that they will be on hand to try for the championships. There will be three races at different distances for both the p?ofession- als and amteurs. The former wili receive cash prizes and the simon pures will get medals. Amos Rusie is still uncertain ag to what he will do next season. He has had several conferences with Ban Johnson and other American League magnates, but as yet he has done nothing definite. Could he secure his release from the New York Club would be pleased to pitch for Cincinnatt, Brush would like to have him too. ‘The Cincinnati magnate has on several occar sion tried to make a deal with Freedman | for the Indiana twirler, Members of the players’ »ttin anxious to that S organization has formed — for the coming season. They would like to know if there is going "be a war between the two leagues and if they are free to sign wherever they please. The com- mittee of the organization that has the layers’ grievances in charge has not been paard from tor many moons. The players would like to learn something definite so they could act one way or the other, are pians Union as what The draftiug season is over, but as the American League has taken an independent course there is little interest taken in the drafting rule just now. The only deal of any importance that has come to Jight of late is the signing of Third Baseman Buelow by the Pittsburg Club. Buelow was a member of the Cleveland Club last year and was one of the best infielders in the American League. The managers of ) Geived one cent for the players that were tught t the time for payment is long past. Perry Queenan of Milwaukee and Martin Duffy of Chicago have been matched to meet in a 10-round go at Appleton, Wis. The bout will be practically for the cham- jionship of the West, as Queenan and buffy ave beaten all the leading lhgnht- weights in this part of the country. Duffy has beaten Barry. Seiloff Daly, Lewis, Riley and Percente, while Queenan has bested *“‘Young’’ Kenny and “Young’’ Peter Jackson. George Byers, the Bf way to San_Francis#/o, where he goes fight Jack Root Chicaga. Byers is in fair condition and wil! need but little work to put him on edge for the battle which takes place Jan. 18. ton negro, is on his Redfield, the Indiana stallion. owned by Sanford M. Poston of Rush County. In- liana, is dead. He wes a famous sire and had a record of 2:19%4 He was the sire of % trotters and pacers in the 2:20 class list er hetter, The BHPedioet Helen R., 2:104%, and Red Leaf. 2:11\. wae foaled’at Paris. Ky., in 1884. GOES TO THE CHAIR TOMORROW Special to the Post-Dispatch. SING SING, N. Y., Jan. 5.—Lorenzo Prior, the Italian murderer of Vincenzo Garagus®, will die ‘n the electric chair at Sing Sing prison at 6 o'clock ‘ ‘ Prior! = refused to ck Monday morning He he ' see a clergyman until kt AS THE CARTOONIST S$ 5.—The Audubon | PING if -_. — — » 4 . — EES TH Grae’ witt. NOT FIGHT INA | RING | /f Fr ~ - —! MAGNATES ARE AL L | Anxious ‘TO GET THEIR HANDS | IN THE BARREL | | | Fa ee ea te i i i i i STARTERS SAY “YES: ———_ — > —_-——_—_—-—- ‘ DWYER AND HOLTMAN TO OF- FICIATE AT FAIR GROUNDS. i President Aull of the St. Louis Fair | Association Closes With Men Well Known to Turf Followers. Dick Dwyer and Jake Holtman will do the starting at the Fair Grounds this year. | President Aull of the Fair Association re- | ceived telegrams from both yesterday ac- |}cepting his offers. It was known some time ago that an ef- ort would be made to secure Dwyer to handle the flag, but Holtman’s engagement comes as a surprise. Both officials are well known in St. Loutls, Holtman is a St. Louisan. At one time he was connected with the old Pastime Club. Before he went the turf he gained reputation. as a boxer. For several vears he was the amateur heavyweight of St. Louis —and the Wesi for itia .ler—as he de- feated some «of the best amateurs froupCni- cago and Kansas cicy. me started Gh tne turf as a whipper-in and afterwards made his debut as a starter at Cincinnati. He has been very successful with the flag. On a Dwyer is regarded by many as the best Starter in the country... He has been a successful official for many years. He will be rermembered by St. Louisans as the offi- cial who made such an enviable reputation at the old East St. Louis track. Since he left 8t. Louis Dwyer has been handling the flag at the tracks around Chi- cago. He is still under contract to the Harlem Jockey Club. When not engaged at Harlem he will be at the Fair Grounds. When Dwyer is at Hariem Holtman will officiate at the local track. Many improvements will be made at the Fair Grounds before the meeting com- mences, and those who journey to _ the course on inaugural days will hardly recog- Rize the surroundings. The old, time-worn paddock will be torn down and a new one erected on modern lines. It will be covered fd will contain about twenty stalls. It will afford ample shelter to horses and jockeys on disagreeable days. A granitoid pavement will take the place of the wooden floor beneath the grandstand. A wide stairway will lead from the west end of the grandstand to thee betting ring. This will enable the crowd to leave the betting ring in a hurry and go upstairs | | | | ' the | Detroit Club claim that they have not yet | ught by National League ciubs last fall) To | without the jostling and crowding that the patrons have been. used to. On the north side of the track a dozen or more new stables will be built. When these are completed there need be no rush for stable roo!ln. ¢—¢_o— + ¢ -¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ o © #-4@ QUESTIONS ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. & -»—_e—_o--o—_o_o- Absalom.—There is no fixed rule for play- ing pinochle. It is usually best to lead aces. When playing double-deck pinochie, and you have two aces of the same sult, it is better to hold them and let someone else lead that suit. i ; : Subscriber.—Jack O'Connor played profes- sional baseball before he Was of age. e is a St. Louisan. ‘ Y —An expert would be better. He eould teach vou many things that you could not learn sparring with amateurs, SPORTING & NEWS %: OF % THE E SPORTING W SENT ACCEPTANCE: BY oe AP ALL > ORLD. 2-— > WHO WIL CET THE pium ?| TENNESSEE Que (g | Mads a } ‘ GAN. : eviveO THE PUCS LAST HOPE ~— j+--o—@© -e—o—e_¢ + + 0% 0S SAINT W CLUB PLANNED ee I ee BUILDING TO BE ERECTED BY EAST ST. LOUIS CITIZENS. “ ROD AND GUN CLUBS FUTURE The Club Owns 2000 Acres in Two Counties and Is One of the Most Prosperous in Illinois. The East St. Louis Rod and Gun Club, instituted in 1890, is one of the most pro- gressive and prosperous organizations of its Kind in Illinois. It has 150 members. The grounds, located near Lenzburg, on the Okaw river, embrace an area of 2000 acres, 400 of which are in Monroe County and 1600 In St. Clair. The resort is accessible by the Illinois Central Railroad and splendid country high- ways. The organization owes its existence and present prosperity to Frank B. Bowman, who has been president of the club ever since its inception. P The natural epvironment of the resort is picturesque to a degree of perfection, and has been enhanced by the lavish expendi- ture of funds in the erection of a com- modious and comfortable club house. Its furnishings are as elegant as the appoint- ments of a home. One instance that illustrates Mr. Bow- man’s disregard for money in the furnisn- ing of the club house was the recent pur- chase of a chandel.er at a cost of $150. The other surroundings are in thorough conformity. It is announced that another club house will be erected orm the grounds at a cost of $3300, to accommodate the increasing mem- bership of the organization. Nowhere in Illinois can better fishing or hunting be found than at these grounds. The club embraces the _ representative business and professional men of East Bt. Louis. SHARKEY WILL FIGHT M’COY Matched for a Twenty-Round Bout, on Hermann.—Amateur and professional | champienship skating races will be held at the Ice Palace in February. James.—The bishop is 1 per cent more valuable than the knight in chess. James lL. Whitney. lrish terr‘ers are found in bright red, wheaten, yellow and e Old Reader.—Lou Holland is a “St Loulsan. He has made 100 yards in even time. lie was beaten in the Sheffield, Regular Subscriber.—Libertine was the} property of Galen we 4 naugural at the Fair Grounds : J. A. R. Ellott beat Dr. J. W. Smith in a shoot at 100 live birds. BIG AEROLITE IN NEW YORK. It Fell in Seneca Lake, and Only Early- Rising Farmers Saw It. Special to the lost-Dispate) GENEVA, N. Y., Jan. 5.—One of the largest meteors seen in this part of the state in recent years, fell into Seneca Lake, hetween Karis and Angus, about ten miles south of this city, a few minutes before fee clock this morning. It burst with ter- rine torce, not more than a se cond al ter it struck the water. he concussion. which was distinctly felt in this city. broke scores of panes of glass in houses adjacent to the scene of the explosion... The meteor was _gseen by William Gifford and David Walker, of his get were) | farmers. They say it was not less than five feet in diameter. SENSITIVE ABOUT HIS AGE. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Henry How- ard, an inmate of the Old Man's Home, after having lived in three centuries, died today at the age of 102 years. s he ad- vanced in years the centenarian became sensitive as to his age, and for that reason he was known as “Young Mr. Howard.” Brown when he won the | i ' ' i | ‘ean whip the Brooklyn whirlwind. February 28, Before Twentieth Cen- tury Club, San Francisco. ial to the Vost-Dispatch. NEW VORK, Jan. fom Sharkey, the sturdy sailor, and ‘‘Kid’* McCoy, the Ches- tertield of. the prize ring, were today matched by Manager Jim Kennedy of the Spex vo. ha USORLD. DRUGGISTS LEADING OFFICE MEN SECOND IN THE CEN. TRAL LEAGUE. SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK. Many Interesting Games on the Tapis Between’ Teams of the Different St. Louis Cocked Hat Leagues. Dr. Enderlee’s Druggists are still in the van in the Central Cocked Hat League, three games removed from the Office Men, who are second. The brokers passed the Southerns last week and are now occupying the third position by a margin of two games. The Crescents are fifth, while the Cos- gnos are hopelessly anchored to the last place. Standing: Won. Lost. Druggists *eereeee Coececcecccccsece fl 19 Oftice Men *e ef eee 66668 06666 seeenteu 22 Brokers s wees pees » Bl 2 Southerns ...... 6 os se sbesebenst 20 ol Crescents eee ee ee ee eee . 27 bd Cosmos se fe eee eee ee *e-f ee eee eee 14 46 THIS. WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Monday—Crescents vs. Office Men on Crescent aleys, and Cosmos vs. Southerns on Acme alleys. 2 Besday--EroNern vs. Druggists on Acme alleys. HIGH MEN, WHO HAVE ROLLED % GAMES AND OVER. Name Average. i ‘cacved 6é6esehaaniienl Fieoebees cadens bee 62.66 DD coctes ate O0d6 bes: skeen 52.33 SNE ccceneceso. 6060s eeete babies elude 2.08 SEED 6c ~s0c cunt 066 ded odbbboce Gunn 61.20 oe OO Ee OE VIB I LED fO. SD OS, ES Pa 00Gb weosedea 6benud ca 49.75 OD és ‘eageecesbesdbns abhi ke . 49.26 i+ SUOU « dese bueees 04606 nk caece ks 49.22 SMS. condiiessccls tech tani dis bade 49.00 Mehagen SOC OC COS $9.605600006066066606 6b oe . 48.36 In the Junior Cocked Hat League the Ke- gents have a four game advantage over the Lafgayettes and Benches, who are on even terms for second position. The Cast-Offs are last. Standing: Won. Lost. a eee se a wise whole So 13 PEP PEPPER OSL ES © = oe ee 18 17 Lafayettes ...... TTT Vrrer bow 6ececes 15 17 Cee SOD 0 bob dnd de6b che bbehUk Dhdinaeaun 3 3 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Wednesday—Benche’'s ys. tegents and Cast-Offs vs. Lafayettes. The Comptons of the West End League broke their tie with the Granites and are now second to the Acmes, who are still holding on to the top position. The F¥ank- lings, Imperials and Caves are the second division clubs. Standing: Won. Lost. Oe vcncc ve. 608 bendbeb 4 oben seve 45 ): Compton . 7 zo CN ccae. eeebussonninle. es a 25 PERE scaee Feockse » ucestbaseteninahiel 25 SUNG oo w0ee 0 tcbee 6600kdnbeue cee 23 3s SRIVG owtecceceecece 4b06nesn ieee 14 41 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE, Tuesday—Granites vs. Imperials at Con- nors alleys, Caves vs. Acmes at Cave al- a fo and Comptons vs. Franklins at Acme aiieys, In the World's Fair Cocked Hat League the El Reys are leading, one game in ad- vance of the Ann avenues, who are five games in front of the Westerns. The Tow- ers, Victors, Dolmans, Calavois and Shen- andoahs follow in the order named. This week will wind up the present series. The Dolmans and Westerns have two more matches to roll. Standing: Played. Won. Lost. eee ects ccee ceece cocceset 6d 4 ae EVGGMGS ceo ccsbtosscescoden 65 41 24 a saaare . codecoe @ R6 24 TEN aset scans Cbadebesdbanal 6h 36 20 Weeeeee «6 tconce $ec6eeedeobéou 6H 36 20 ns etad aandews cde ial 60 20 8 Calavois . . OF “0 45 Ew cane uot ba beccheeol 65 16 40 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Towers at home to Victors. El Reys at home to Dolmans. (alavois at home to Westerns. Ann Avenues at home to Shenandoahs. TO INAUGURATE NEW SERIES Schedule of Druggists’ Cocked Hat League for the Week—Wegterns Lost Lemps. On next Thursday the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League will inaugurate its second series. The Eli-Lillys will meet the Mof- fitt-Wests, the J. S. Merrells, the Searle & Hereths, und the Meyer Bros., the Mound City ‘‘Paints.”’ to _ The opening matches of the second series In the Mound City Cocked Hat League will be rolled on Wednesday and Friday of Twentieth Century A. C. of San Francisco to battle on fhe coast, and they will meet in a 20-round bout there on Feb. 28. The fighters agreed to box for a percentage ol the gate receipts, to be divided % and 29. There will be no splitting of the purse. Charlie White has been engaged to go to California and officiate at all the bouts held by the Twentieth Century Club. McCoy, it is said, will remarry his dil- vorced wife on Tuesday of this week. Another attraction seggired by Manager Kennedy for the Frisco Club is Terry Mc- Govern. The Brooklyn champion will go to the coast in April and meet some man to De selected later in May. CORBETT SEARCHING FOR WIFE. Mrs. Jim Is Dodging Him Who Fol. lows Her With Visage Grim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 56.—James J. Corbett wants to be good again and effect a reconciliation with his wife, but Is hav- ing trouble finding her. Mrs. Corbett spent 1) last week here at an exclusive hotel, but) none of the fashionable people knew that she was the wife of the heavyweight pugil- ist. Being apprised by.a telegram that “Gentleman Jim’’ was coming on from New York to pay her a visit, Mrs. Corbett hur- riedly packed her trunks and made a hasty departure for the metropolis, | passing the big fellow on the When Corbett reached here was broken up at learning thai wife to New York only a few hours before e re turned to New York in. quest of the elusive woman who wants to divorce him. GOING AFTER TERRY M’GOVERN. Billy Smith Will Fight Jack Roberts and Then Come to This Country. this week. The schedule follows: Wednesday, Blue Ribbons vs. Eagles on Acme alleys; Friday, Consumers vs. Royals on Crescent alleys, and Daytons vs. Rial- tus on Acme alleys. The BRemps|of the St. Louis Tenpin League were guests of the Westerns Fri- day night under a- new leader. The match was interesting from the fact that both teams are members of the Western Row- ing Club. Many friends were on hand and they were kept busy. The Lemps rolied in good form, while the Westerns suffered all the bad breaks, only good picking keep- ing therm in the game at all. The Westerns are not satisfied with the result and a special match will he arranged o determine which is the better team. In a former match the Westerns took three games from the Lemps on their home al- leys. The score of the recent match is appended: LEMITS. a 3. 83. Total. AY. Weinheimer .. ..... 147 137 141 425 1412-3 ED ‘ta din w6s-c G60 ¥ees 153 211 4141 fhOS 168 1-3 re “cscs eres 6668 | oe ES) Gee Lh 435 145 Mu y 4666" s0000nen 144 114 172 4%) 1431-3 ee ee Iso 147 #167 473 1502-3 Ee pee oveertanr 200 TBS 2258 151 3-15 WESTERNS. a. Fi 3 Total. AY¥ Meune 16S 157 148 443 1472-3 Dt ‘sucka ds eemeue 121 io 146 402 134 Sebastian 146 #136 125 445 155 1-8 TS wee chvent.c au 1m 121 150 71 1401-8 Dene. ston seteeesi i3¢ }«121 133 410 1362-3 Totals ..6891 670 721 2082 138 12-15 SANG FOR HER AUDIENCE. But Jessie Bartlet Davis, Grieved by Death, Collapsed When Done. Special to ft! Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Jessie Bartlett ial to the Post Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Si ‘ lv of the East Side, this city, and now of lendon, England, ts the latest aspirant for the honors now held by Terry McGovern, featherweight champion of the world, Smith is to box Jack Roberts before the National Sporting Club, London, Jan. 17. Roberts is .the nine stone (126 pounds) champion of England. If Smith beats Rob- erts he will challenge McGovern for a 20- round go and bet $2000 on the side that he TO PREVENT NEWS LEAKS. Builders of Cup- Challengers Are In- creasing Precautions. » LONDON, Jan. 5.—The Denny brothers are increasing their precautions to prevent anything leaking out reserding the con- struction of the Shamrock. No great progress appears to have heen made, although a dredge Is busily enga Billy Smith, former- | Star of the fainted the stage this afternoon and was unable to appear tonight. Belle Fremont, her pretty 19-year-Old niece and adopted daughter, who had been left in Denver by thethe Bostonians, died there near mid- night Friday and Miss Davis collapsed when the news arrived. However, when she was informed that thousands In the theater in the afternoon would be disap- pointed, she consented to attermipt to sing. She got through her number and collapsed. Miss Fremont was raised by her and had been as dear to her as any child to the mother. When Miss Davis this afternivon sang ‘Because I Love You So,”’ not a few in the audience were conscious that the singer's mind was not occupied by what was about her. Church Burned. Special te the Post-Dispatch. Davis, who was the popular Bostonians for many years, she left ss clearing a channel outside the yard, a feet. ; igi: acs. a! sake a . = ay e = ‘Ser ‘ es * ¢ ; >. 0 ifs : , - 7 é ; se . ‘ “ata * . . 7 os en . * . Fe @=atfety Painliessiy. in 5 Days ( f unable to call. Our perfected system of xamination Free. 5. W. Cornsr 8th Street, _Ofiice, St. Louis, Mo. Pay Whe pa ww BROKEN-DOWN MEN | fat @' = n Cured. Who are broken in health. Whose backs are weak, Whose vitality is wasted. Whose nerves are shat- tered. Who are old while young, You are here offered new life, courage and the nerves and vigor. belong to strong men. You can be cured of the effects of past errors, ex- cesses and mistakes. ’ Dr. McLaughlin’s © Electric Belt is worth its weight in gold to every man whose strength po cx vitality are leaving him. It fills the body with nerve force, warms the b ulates the cireulation and restores the mental and physical energy in earlier years. It does this while you sleep. nny mae or womans who will se- e can have my appliame and CURED. . 4 «LOL gh Pe A LPP el oP PPP PAPA OND DPD BL PAY WHEN Are vou sick? A his remedy wait for bis pay until you are Though I can’t cure every case, willing to stand the loss where I So come and try it now. nothing to lose, I «ive a free test to all whe ou can’t call I will send ereutifuily illustrated hook information free, Call Don't delay. DR. M. F- Mc LAUGHLIN, 704 Olive St., Republic Bidg., St. Louis. Pry A+ tH118:30, Sacdapees to . OG dd PRIDE WON — GOOD HORSE AT HOME IN MUDDY GOING. ” MORINEL’S SPLENDID RACE Six Races at Otkland Were All Well Contested, Though the Track Was Unusually Heavy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—The Pride won the Naglee selling stakes, the feature of the program at Oakland today. He had to be much the best to win, as he got away poorly. He caught the leaders at the stretch turn and won cleverly. Weather showery ; track sloppy. Results: First ®ace, selling, Futurity course—High Hoe, 10 (Bassinger), 6 to 1, won; Isaiine, 102 (Mounce), 7 to 1, second; Tenny Belis, Ivo (1uns), 15 to J, third: Time, 1:12. Fiatterer, st. Wood, Florine’ IL, Amasa, Lomond and Matt Hogan also ran. Second race, seven furiongs—Telamon 94 (J. Waish), 9 to 1, won; Maiay 109 (O’'Con- nor), 13 to 5, second; Greelock 109 (Buchan- an), 4% to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Saintly and Loneliness also ran. Third race, three furlongs, 2-year-olds-— Dorine 14 (O'Connor), even, won; Yankee Dame 16 (Buchanan), 4% to 1, second; J, V. Kirby 110 (J. Woods), lo tol, third, Time, -37%. Sol Lichtenstein, Earl W., Dan Col- lins, Tento, Victoria and Water Scratch also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Naglee Selling stakes—The Pride 108 (O'Connor), 2 to 1, won; Mechanus 1Uu8 (Mounce), 2% to l, second; Grand Sachem 97 (Stuart), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:284%. Ordnung, Sybaris, Lav- ator and Dolly Weithoff also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handl- cap—The Fretter 114 (Mounce), 3 to 1, won; Lennep 117 (Jones), 3% to 1, second; Lady Meddlesome 98 (Buch.wein), 2% to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. Specific, sathos and Ringmas- ter also ran. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling— Morinel 194 (Mounce), 3 to 1, won; Lou Rey 109 (Enos), 20 to 1, second; Donator 106 (Bas- singer), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:5. Essence, Kickumbob, Expedient, The Bobby and Castake also ran. Tennesseeans’ Banquet.—The annual banquet of the Tennessee Society of St. Louis is to be held Tuesday ventas Jan. 8. at the Southern Hotel. William H. Wash- ington, former attorney-general of Tennes- see, is expected to deliver the principal ad- dress of the evening, and Smith P. Galt! and Henry W. Bond will be the local speakers. Miss Jeanette McClanahan will sing. with Prof. Alfred G. Robyn as ac- companist. ‘son, who represented the United States gowe ties, appeared before the Senate committee — a ee CLARK CONVICTED —— WAS CHARGED WITH THB DEATH OF CORA WALLER. A MOST DRAMATIC AFFAIR The Case Was Bitterly Fought by the Doctor Who Was Defended by the Ablest Attorneys Obtainable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 65.—The verdict in the prosecution of the commonwealth — against Dr. W. B. Clark at Dixon, Webster County, was reached at a late hour today and Dr, Clark was convicted and his pun- ishment fixed at 10 years in the peniten- tiary. The crime for which Clark was tried was the murder of Miss Cora Waller at Sturgis, in Union County, on the night of — Sept. 9, 1900. Iie was charged with causing Ry her death by performing a criminal opera- tion upon her at Sturgis, where Thomas Holt, her sweetheart had taken her. The young woman died in the office of the doc- tor. Holt, her sweetheart, after kissing 4 her passionately, drew a rovers . himself, falling dead beside her. In all ft ys section of the state no familles are highly respected than the Holts and Wafl- Miss Waller belonged to a family of ers. a wealth and influence. She was 25 years old, — a striking brunette and ‘was one of the s prettiest. young wonien in western Ken- ma tucky. “3 Dr. Clark was arrested and watved ind examination trial and at the Novem oy term of the Union Circuit Court at ae He was defended by the ablest la eS the Henderson and Dixon bars rg the benefit of much expert testimon hoe physicians. Dr. Clark came to Union ae from Salem County, Dilinets, tn ae, aobut 53) years of age and has a wife tos three grown daughters. TWO RECIPROCITY TREATIES. © They Have Been Closed With St. Croix and San Domingo. oe VVASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Hion. J. A. Kage” Y a3 2 hed 8, ek Ss =) - oS * ernment in negotiating the reciprocity trea- ~e a ‘ on foreign relations today and exp'atm the provisions of the treaties co Isiands of St. Croix and Ban Domingo. committee voted to favorably report these treaties. A ‘ : ri 7 Cae ny ns wi) a . ae : Uy —_—, for those dissa& the recent past, ad = =~ _ y : I want to talk belts, secret applla I want to talk w family physicians, To all such who av {f my fee need be With this libera! tific and successful no humbuggery of Specialist, to cure upon a thoroug” scientific Red pene in the | tals of this country. combined many y to one class of diseases—those of a chronic FOR RP cavelope, it foran & NOT A DOLLAR NEED” PAID UNTIL CURED. — The above offer cure the troubles with the self-styled expert who Come and be cured by a treatm There is no quackery about to successfully cure a Among those diseases which yield to my treatment coce rictare, 7 Xo ¥ open to all, but it Is especially ‘Sufferers who are now, or have treatment which does not and h they~are afflicted. with. nees and similar ith these who who doe not un all themselves « pald until cw offer to all as the medi sort. reer ears of active } nature. ca hd ate: , ¢* OA Byres, an | nye J sos

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Beulab O'Hara, John Teasdale, SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—JANUARY 6, 1901 > as Bee : » ; Ps Jags, Bb ’ iS Oni a eis > at wee er a ¥ CSE See Se eee ee 5 a a a One of the pleasantest New Year's recep- tions last week was given by Miss Jessie Leonorl, assisted by Miss Byrd Jourdan, at the residente of the former, 2607 Lafayette /and smilax were used in the dining avenue. The drawing room and reception hall were prettily decorated in Christmas greens and meteor roses, while the dining room was in pink, with carnations and rose-shaded fairy Jlamps trimming the table. Smilax, pink rib- bons and sprigs of mistletoe garlanded the chandelier and mantelpiece. Miss Leonori received in a Frenchy little gown of golden-brown foulard trimmed with white crepe du chine and creain lace A'- plique. reen crepe du ch ace over white silk. Miss Caroline Milliken, who poured punch, wore a black lace and ribbon waist with a black meteor crepe skirt, and Miss Hazel Peck. who served the eggnog. was gowned in old rose crepe du chine trimmed in shell braid and gold-lace applique Among the young men who called the receiving hours were: Mesers. — Messrs.— Fred Fattersley WIll Gra Charies Degr. Ir., Russel] Clarkson, Alfred Kelley, Barnard Eag on, A! Garrels Prenatt Green, George Maguire, Alton Heiress to Wed. A wedding of at interest tn Alton, IIl., society this week will be that of Miss Car- olyn Endicott Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade, to Mr. George D. Dun- can. @lso of Alton. Miss Wade, who possesses a fortune of over $250.000 in her own right, is the rich- est heiress in Alton and !s also an exceed- ingly pretty and charming girl. She Is of the pronounced blonde type, while Mr. Duncan, who comes of Scotch ancestry, is decidedly brunette. The young people make an unusually striking couple and are gen- ‘rally admired and esteemed in the Alton mart set. The wedding will take place at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the handsome Wade residence, which is to be elaborately dec- orated for the event, with smilax, banks of palms and profusions of pink and white roses, Miss Alice Drury, a cousin of the bride, will serve as maid of honor, and Misses Hilda Hewitt and Laura Baker will be the bridemaids. There are to be no groomsmen — merely the best man, who will be Mr. William Duncan, the groom's brother. The ceremony is to be followed by a large reception. after which Mr. Duncan and his bride will depart for an extended eastern Pp, ‘In Honor of Miss Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey gave a box party Monday night at the opera to hear “‘Lohengrin.”’ in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Adele Humphrey. The party oc- cupied six boxes, and, after the perform- ance, they drove to the Southern Hotel, where a dainty supper was served. In the party were: Misses— Fannie Guyton, Olivia Meyer, Sallie Woodward, Hazel Thom ; Agnes Blossing. oD, ‘armichael, Srepbe Mart! t en a, Leo Peck, Jo Green. Misses— Berenice Ballard, alpha Moll, Adele Armstrong, Alexandria Stewart, Grace Parker, hoscoe Bridges, Messrs.— Arthur Gale, the | during | | of Y] Y, j be Hit pl —_ | tom, oS =\ » ey - hie . . “ ” ’ eR Ae LRH nh nema ewe _ a S 2 a oY Re ees ss, = .- Se te " S D> eee, at - a he J og - - + Y at) oo sa (DAR Se ee c . ran a eee Kd oe Rede Se oe he aes an. ee le : ead i ae, eae ee Ps : 4 Payee i - a * “ 4 - ~ ° > 2 CLOAK CO. Benscen Broodwoy ond Sih} —— gi > Card to the Public (Mo. 2). a Mr. Adal says—Would you as an intelligent reader of this paper go to a blacksmith to have your watch repaired? Then why will you shop around in stores that are shawing garments and styles that are |} only fit for some historical society and that bear the | invisthle stamp of B. C. ? You know we are cloak concern—and do not our business—such as horse blankets, b cuspidors and cheap jewelry. We confine ourselves an up-to-date, handle anything foreign to exclusively fo. up-to-date, popular priced garments. that will sell them. | feed judaqment. Our goods are marked in plain figures at prices” No shrewd buyer can afford to purchase a gar- | ment without seeing our prices — We'll rely on your | Albert 5/5 Locust Street, Olive street—3 doors west—we are Fashionab e Ladies’ Tailoring Very respectiully, usua' for fine Fur work, and beg to fu-ther anrounce that we have added p rtment, under the and competent designer and fitter. Hoping to be fa of patronage from our many cus omers and soliciting a call from all, we are, THE WESTERN FUR CO. THE WESTERN FUR CO. _ Having removed our place of business from 1312 Olive street to 1318 d now to offer our as a Virginia Kadser, EB T. Holden, Hunt Turner, D. D. Walker, Theo. de Forest, Mharles Olark ’ Mr. Buse’s Bachelor Dinner. 5 o'clock, Mrs. William’ McMillan’s card is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buse of — Russell | irclosed. avenue gave a bachelor dinner in honor of}; Miss Emma Temme entertained the J. P Mr. Joseph A. Buse Saturday evening.| Cc. Club Wednesday afternoon at her home, Edwards Whittaker, George Stafford, Frank Wyman, Goodman King, James Barker, the ladies present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— Chas. Kellhoffer, red Ferria J. S. Duffy, Wm. P. McMahen Chariie Hoyle, Ben Jones, Kurt Moll, (ieorge Hoyle, Brighton Humphrey. Garland Noland, FEemerson Gould, Henry Brupaugb, Darius Hunkins ) ae eg oe edward Fitzgibbon, wu + eS es a ia a : _Mr ussell was handsomely | Hamwes, Miss White’s New Year’s Party. Miss Octave White of 3949 Russell avenue gave an informal dance Monday evening to a few friends with whom she wished to see the dawn of the new century. The house was prettily decorated with Christmas evergreens and smilax and in the dining room were clusters of meteor roses and ferns. j Supper was served at midnight and after- ward toasts were drunk to the new year. Those present were: Misses— Jitida Swartz, Misses— Davies, JAllian Brown, : Mabel Brown, Bessie Brov & Villle Winkleman. Jennie Busey, Messrs. — Russel! Heuderson, ldward Woods, Clarence de Witt, Wood Walters, likeger Snow, Iudward Garver, Karward Davies, Golden Wedding Celebration. South Side society did honor last week to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. lenry W. Schutz, which was celebrated on ew Year's Fe with a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. Schutz were married on New Year's Day, 181, In the old Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel Church, corner of Bileventh and Franklin avenue, by the late J. I. Buenger, and since their wedding day have resided in this city. Mrs. Schutz was Miss Maria Langbein and was born in Sax- ony, Germany, while Mr. Schutz emigrated to this country from Hanover, Germany, when he was 15 years of age. Their union was blessed with eight chil- dren, of whom three sons, William (., The- ore A. and Henry C., and one daughter, now Mrs. F. G. Link, are now living. There are also 12 grandchildren. The sons are al! Successful and wealthy business men and are well known in the mercantile world. The receytion Tuesday was a great suc- cess and a thoroughly delightful oceasion for the renewal of old friendships. During the day several hundred called couple. Messrs. — Tritz Fieen, Jack an. (has. Campbell, rsons to congratulate this charm ng old 2 Kentucky Visitors Entertained. The Misses Ryan. two prett } : y girls who are visiting here from enderson, Ky., * Were the guests of honor at a New Year's Watch party, given Mondav evening, hb Mrs, William Coon of the South Side. Bes ing and a number of novel games amused the guests until midnight, when supper Was served. Among those present were: a ; Misses— ary Allon, Cather! : : Stella Gorman foie hee icavia Kusenborg, Alvina Kosman, Stella O'Donald, Agnes Dean Loretta Killoren, Mary McCarthy, Messrs. -- NMessre.— 3. Vanes, Willlam Coan Woollo-'k, Willtam Allen, rox, ' } os “tzgerald, Minnan, Miss Doerr’s Kaffee-Klatsch. Po ¥ ors. Miss Elsa Doerr of Castleman avenue gave & delightful kaffee-klatsch to a few Lhe eal Rising I afternoon at 4 o'clock. entertainment. aT. Te Among the guests were: M leses— Florence Newell, Edna Bollman, Pmma Goenther, Pearl Blanke Elsa Doerr. “a Mrs. Dan Russell’s Tea. Dan R I's tea New Year's aft from 3 ~y SS to i | ae Russell of Winchester ce r~ ndsome affair of the Russell, Va., was an- & superb figure, always stunningly Her hair and eyes are dark. but complexion is fair, with the color of a rose. She arrived last Sunday from on, where she was brilliantly en- and all week was filled heons, dinners and theater parties r. At the tea on New Year's from 3 un- the parlors were th Ok pel Ed : ude a na Gamble, Bel) ane and Grace Niccolls served the punch wned in ne silk and ussell wore net the Russel) resi- was prettily a eor crepe, made over pi imed with point lace. Miss f o : G Amedee Reyburn, J. L. D. Rodgers, ¢. H. Goodman, Douglas Robert, Henry T. Potter, PD. R. Powell, John Fowler, Lewis Knapp. Nettle Brownlee, Beverly Risque, Misses— Alice McBlatr, Elsie Ford, Josephine Cabb, Grace Gale, Agnes Delafield. Margaret Scott, Alice Morton, Alice Gleason, Connett, Bugenia McBlatr, Isabel Brownlee, Josephine Lee, Jeaske Wright, Fdith Delafield, Oarrie Howard, lattice Breck, Loulse Espenschied. Macbeth. Wm. E. Hoblitzelle, William Little, Dent Tutt, Shreve Carter, Will Cbhauvenet, M. F. Scanlan, Warren Cha er, Rn. E. Filley, Ashley Scott, John W. Harrison, M isses-— E‘!eanor Hoblitzelle, Irwin Hayeward, Elizabeth Donaldson, Maude Eof, Mamic Tutt, Martha Hutchinson, Bessle Semple, May Alice McLaren, Florence Harrison, Florence Hayward, Genevieve Knapp, Florence Boyle, Nell Boff, Lucy Hutchinson, Bertha Semple, Marie Scanlan, Mary Temple Scot, Margaret Blodgett, Mrs. Drummond’s Reception. Mrs. Harrison I. Drummond's reception, from 4 to 6 o’cluck Thursday afternoon, was the largest and most brilliant affair of the kind given this season. Eight hundrea cards were sent out, and, as but few re- rets were received, the parlors were filled uring the entire afternoon. The reception was in honor of Mrs. Drummond's sister, Mrs. W. A. Bugrowes of New York. Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Charles Drummond and Mrs. Eugene Cuendet were also of the receiving party. The Drummond mansion in Vandeventer lace is one of the handsomest residences n the city and requires very little assist- ance from the florists to make it attractive for entertainments. Thursday afternoon the only floral trimmings were those ar- ranged personally by Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Burrowes, both of whom have origina] and charming taste in handling flowers. In the Marie Antoinette drawing room, which is entirely in light green, were | graceful bouquets of bridemaid roses—one cluster on each end of the mante! shelf, while in the center was an exquisite Tif- fany glass vase, filled with orchids in pale pink and lavender tints. On a quaint old- timey spinet in one corner of the ment was a tall Bohemian glass nearly four feet in height, filled luscious bridemaid roses and feathery stevia. Narcissus blosscns and great fluffy bunec of stevia were placed here apart- vase, and there in the library, which is hung in | a rich blue-green shade, and in the dining | room was a dainty lace-covered table, the center of which was a rainbow shower bouquet of carnations—red, white, pink and yellow. ir7 | The receiving party greeted their guests | Mrs. g£own drawing room. wore an imported Doucet blue tucked meteor crepe. medallions of cluny lace let in and spangled with gold and silver. Mrs. Burrowes, who is an exceedingly handsome and attractive woman, robe of cluny lace made over crepe lisse and trimmed with touches black velvet. Mrs. James Drummond in the of paie was stunningly Drummond | trimmed .with | the crepe | wore a pale blue | of | owned in black silk net appliqued in black | ace roses and trimmed with pale turquoise panne. Mrs. Cuendet. who was one of last No-| vember's brides, wor a charmingly ‘dainty, | gown of white silk mull, fine Irish point lace and pale blue Mrs. Cuendet; formerly Miss Drummond, who is young and was to have made her debut into society this season, but early in the winter and the event was can- celed. — trimmed with: Zachel | beautiful, | her marriage took placc | | Teubie Thursday's reception was, therefore, her, first formal appearance in St. Louis’ smart, set. : Mrs. Charles Drummond, formerly Miss | Ringen, also a very beautiful young woman, was especially charming on this oc- cation, in a costume of white renaissance lace, trimmed with rold. The ladies who served the punch and | sherbet were Mrs. Tracy Drake of Chicago, Miss Grace Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Kai- ser and Miss Lenore Scullin. Both men and women were present at this reception, after the fashion ing in London and New York. The guests wore the representative society people of this city. Twentieth Anniversary of Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Greve of West Mor- now prevatl- | gan street celebrated the twentieth anniver- | sary of their marciage by giving an in- formal reception Tuesday evéning. The house was artictically decorated for | the holidays with holly, mistletoe and smi- lax and on Tuesday evening the evergreens were mingled with great clusters of roses and carnations. The receiving party included Mr. and Mrs, reve and their mother,’ Mrs. John Wahl, and Miss e Greve. . P A group of ladies who assisted informal- Misses— Misses— Margaret Bain, Marguerite Duffy, Anna Meyer, Marie Kellhoffer, Sophia H. Hazard, Charlotte Ferris. The Misses Mundinger’s Party. Miss Emily Mundinger entertained a few friends, inforinally, New Year’s night. Dancing was the amusement of the evening. Miss Anna Mundinger assisted in receiving. The guests were: Misses— Nonya Shannon, Jennette Cullinane, Abbie Z. Robertson, tegina T. MacNeely, Hawk, Messrs.— Clarence Milla, Harry Quinn, (bas. Brookman, Oarl Stroback, S. Kampe, a. L. Goldman, Kawley, J. Downing, J. Kampe, Bod Cullinane, John McTigue, New Year’s Party. Misses Ethel and Katle Pfeiffer of the South Side gave an informal New Year's party Tue@day afternoon to a few special friends. Music and several novel games amused the young people until 5 o’clock, when re- freshments were served. Among those present were: Miss-s— Miss.s— Meriam Iferts, Anna Weick. Augusta Kolb, Katie Pfeiffer, Nellie Sale, Ethel Pfeiffer. Vlora Viehle, In Honor of Miss Howell. Miss Ruby Howell was the guest of honor Thursday evening at an informal surprise party given at her home, 3665 Finney ave- nue, by a party of her fends. Pancioe was the feature of the evening. Refreshments Misses— Marguerite Mooney, Mamye Bellew, Elizabeth Mundinger, Rose Hegel Messrs. — _ - --- were served at midnight. Among the young} people present were. Misses — Gertrude Grimes, Broselle, Jennie Hares, Misses — Lizzie Pettifer, Marie Zanks, Sara Jennings, Marie Lowell. llossie Smith. ' Mamie Histon, with | Messrs.— \iessrs. — Southerland, Warwick, Ballard, iowman, lHluwking, arr, (srimes, lore, Beaty, Zansety. Donkey Party and Dance. Miss Mami Kirby gave a donks and dance Friday evening to the Club, of which she is a member the young people in attendance w * party Emerald Misses— Ressie McConnell, Mamile Kirby. Misses—- Norine Kennedy Inez Vandyke, Grace Werden, Messrs. Jotun Butler, Walter Berean, Keéward McConnell. Messfs. Walter Hooper, George Creagin. New Year’s Musicale. Miss Agnes Wilkinson gave an musicale New Year's afternoon of Miss Elizabeth Cothro of who is visiting relatives at 5968 Maple ave- in formal in honor hue. Among the guests were: Miss ‘Ss » Seasongood, “Misses-- Ruch Whetten, ° Muabel Bidl, Wahlert, Lithel Shipman, Messrs. — Piilip Kissack, Robert Denham, Messrs. -ohn Wilkinson, HMarold Whitewced. Miss Adams’ Debut. One of the most attractive of the sea- son's debutantes is Miss Amanda Adams of Webster Groves, who was presented Mrs. Ben Gray's brilliant reception Friday afternoon. Miss Adams is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCor- mack Adams, who recently removed from town to Webster Groves to reside, and is a niece of the late Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago. She comes of a da stinguished oid southern family, her mother having been a daughter of Nat Claiborne and a niece of Judge Robert Claiborne of Virginia. Miss Adams is tall and slender, with a graceful, erect figure and fine aristocratic features. Her hair is rich dark auburn and her eyes are dark brown with heavy dark brows and lashes At Mrs. Gray's reception Friday Miss Adams was especially attractive in an im- ported gown of gray _ French broadcloth, trimmed with wide Irish point ‘ace _in- serting, embroidered in gray silk. The skirt was en demi-traine and the bodice was finished with trimmings of the lace and of ong | | visiting friends at Carroliton, . a delightfu! tea Friday afternoon. | Mo , York to visit relatives for a few weeks. ente rtained a few youns people Monday. Indianapolis, | Those present were: Messts.— Joseph A. Buse, Hy Buse, Joseph Samesreutler, Willlam Medart, Walter Medart, Fd Baw, Jule Hart, Will Go to New York. Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox entertained a few friends Friday afternoon at cards itn honor of Mrs. Buckley, who will depart soon for New York to reside. Among the ladies who attended were: Mesdumes—. Ed “Beach, ie Alonzo Acuff, ;, KK. Passmore, E. M. Hillard, Smithers, Fred Laytes, Fred Hraun, Jack Schlange, Dr. Lee Boogher, Mesdames— Charles Carroll, A Violet Luncheon. Miss Beulah Edon of Hammett place gave a violet luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Brooks of Seda- lia, Mo., who is visiting the Misses Du- Laney. Covers were laid for eight and at each Jace was a bunch of California violets. hose present were: Misses— Scott, Bessie du Laney, Maude Laicas, Irma McDanold, M isses— Alberta Carr, Nellie Edom, Beulah Edom, Cora Lee du Laney. Gossip. ’ Mrs. E. V. Butler recently returned from Havana. Miss Evelyn Hopplius is visiting friends at Sulphur Springs. The Cosmos Club will give a dance Jan. 18 at Pickwick Hall. - Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Vogel are residing at 4338 Olive street. Mrs. Gazzols entertained her euchre club Thursday afternoon. Miss Julia Blankenmeister gave a Thursday aiterncocon. Mrs. Henry J. Scherck will be at home to | her friends on Thursdays. Mrs. Pierre Chouteau is.at the Westmore- | land Hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith have gone to | Chicago to visit for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris left last week | for New York to visit friends. | Mrs. John King has returned home after | an extended tour of the South. Aliss Eissie Ilirsch has gone to leans to visit friends until spring. | Miss lucy Kenney of Fairmount avenue {fs | tea | New Or- Mrs. John Koenig of North St. Louis gave Mrs. Ed Peters entertained the No Name Kuchre Club Thursday atternoon. Miss Mary Hetherton lredericktown, is the guest of Miss Effie Clark. H. W. Peterson has gone to ofr Mrs. New Miss Clara Lesser and Miss Anna Finan visiting her sister, is lLlaven, Miss. brook Mrs. Josie Dunn Mrs. Ada Dixon ofl Miss Mamie Cunningham gave a card | party New Year's Eve to a few friends. Misses Ophelia and Mildred Curry have returned from a visit to relatives in Ken- | at | | third tucky. The bachelors gave their | Maplewood | May's Hall Friday | annual dance at evening. M 4s Lena Zesch of the South Side gave a card party Thursday evening to a few friends. Miss Wilker of Lexington, Mo., is vis- | iting Miss Timmerman of 3803 Castleman | avenue. Mrs L. E. Elv has returned home from | Kansas City, where she has been visiting re atives. Mrs. A. G. Bohn of Texas is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Teresa Smith, 4023 West | Pine street. oj ie we Mr. Mrs. John Lynch of Untontown, Pa int ees Mrs. Robert O'Reilly at the Franklin. Mrs. Julia A. Moffitt will give a musicale at the Odeon, Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at 8 o'clock. oe oe d Mrs. Emil Niehaus w we A aioe tg = friends Tuesdays at SJ/1A Cook avenue. Mrs. Victoria Arata left Friday night for Memphis, Tenn., to visit. her mother, who is seriously iil. Miss Rertha Mackoley entertained some friends Monday evening at her home on the South Side. } Mrs. Warren Wick left last week for ’ ae See ed eat PP ee Se @ ‘ a Vee bo pa : 7 4 een) n AHA PS = ‘ . x eS ie Cot . or ew ae ee ae or . 2 '. ; ee } a SO cep age can I iE ag ga Ma Fo ER: Sh atm. €r k 2 jevard. . sical Club third Union season at Megsortal sat yea! -_- A =, ae ” \ioad |

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> BUNDAY M ett nw VENING-SD. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1691 One-Fourth Off Every Article’ On account of the late arrival of many Foreign Wares intended for the holiday trade, and having too large a stock on hand prior to our stocktaking, we will offer, FOR 6 DAYS MORE, This Week Only, 25 OFF the Plain-Figure Price of Every Article in the Store! This means CHINA, CUT GLASS, LAMPS, ART POTTERY, etc., at Nearly Cost. NOTHING RESERVED! | COME EARLY! ° .B.GRAY CHINACO. 312——NORTH BROADWAY-—312 REAL ESTATE NEWS —- ee —— ANOTHER NOTABLE SALE OF CEN- TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. eae ee SOME LARGE DEALS PENDING Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Miscel- laneous Realty Notes. The principal transaction [n real est ate circles last week was the sale—the detail of which will be found in the report of Mercantile Trust Co. below—of the the prop- erty at 114 North Eighth street. The bulid- ing is an old three-story structure, of little value, and the figure given may be regarded 3 virtually the value of the land. The price was in round numbers $1000 a front foot. or $7.85 a square foot. Otherwise the week was Many agents complain of a dull and declare they never knew it to have: life. Some were very busy, however, report more than the average activity this season. uneventful. market, ess and tor There are several very large deals pend- ing, two of which are liabie io be closed @nuy time. And there are important iea usder serious consideration, ‘“cHanges by large houses. at secs involving he outiook is certainly good. The prob- ability thai within lig market will open up encourages age! Mercantile Trust Co. a few weeks a broaden- its. The Meréantile Trust Cp, ‘Bpert the fol- lowing transactions as’ having been closed by them Building 114 North Eighth atreet, between Pine and Chestnut streets, and adjoin the Real Estate Axchange on the three-story brick, with olfice on first ing north, floor | | ' street, for account of a non-resident, which to | , some ' ! ' ’ i | ' | /under tbe supervision of Mr One piece of pruperty was on Second they cannot report until next Week. $2560: and another adjoining it, 42x218 feet Motard street, was for account of E. C. Rowse, for »040, making $4000 in all. This property will be improved with a very hand- yymnasium and swimming school Muegge, form- erly instructor at the Washington Univer- sity. They also sold for account of W. F. Me- Chesney to a client, a lot fronting 60 feet on the north line of Cates avenue, just west of Clara. The client will improve the prop- erty with a handsome set of flats. New State Association. A meeting of real estate and loan agents and of abstruactors doing business in Mis- sourl was held in Kansas City Thursday, at the call of Messrs. Gillam, Beliows Pierce of Maryville, Mo., the object. of which was to form an organization which should render all three classes mutually helpful. E. C. Rowse and F. G. Zeibig were in attendance from this city, and the lat- ter, as chairman of the committee on con- stitution and by-laws, reported an organic instrument following closely the lines of the constitution of the Missouri Bankers’ As- sociation. The report was adopted and the new organization is now-in full working or- der. It is composed of 12 groups, geograpnh- ically distributed, and the chairmen of these groups and the officers of the asso- ciation compose the council of administra- tion. Mr. F. G. Zeibig is chairman of the group which includes St. Louis city and county. Value of Co-Operation. Mr. C. W. Barnes reports that prop- erty owners of Westminster place, between King’s highway and Lake avenug, are weil pleased with the result of their com- bined efforts to improve that section. The crosswalk on Kings highway has been re- laid, all rubbish and weeds have. been re- moved from lots, trees have been trimmed, sidewalks have been attended to and some dozen new gas lamps have been erected. oe ee ee +e Notes. That the condition of the streets works a practical injury to the real estate inter- ests of the city is illustrated by some facts narrated by Mr. R.-M. Noonan. ' He says that recently three Eastern clients came here with the intention of buying and liv- ine ig St. Louis. They took board for month, looked the city over carefully, and a } YEAR OF PROSPERITY _—_ as COMMERCIAL RECORDS BROKEN IN 1900. a CLEARANCES UNPRECEDENTED MANY Gain Extended to All Classes of Busi- Including Grain and Live Stock. ness, Figures show that the year 1900 was the best in the history of St. Louis from a finan- cial standpoint. The large increase ip yank clearings over all previous years in the city’s history is paralleled by the great ad- vances made in all ines of business, the livestock and transportation interests hav- ing made gains which are considered espe- pecially notable. The bank clearings for December, $163,886,698, and for the entire year, $1,685,- 849,494, were, in each case, the largest in the history of the city. Those for the year weré more than $50,000,000 in excess of the clearing for 1899, which were the next larg- est. The clearings for yesterday, Jan. 2, were $10.5 ..544, which were the greatest ever had here. Today's clearings, $9,665,346, were ex- ceeded only three time—by yesterday's and by those of two days in 1599. In the 1899 case the excess was only slight. In one of the instances in 1899 it was due in part to the transfer of the city’s deposits from one set of banks to another, and in the other case it was caused by a street railway deal. Receipts at the St. Louis National Stock- yards (located in East St. Louis) for 1900 were 698.370 cattle, 1,791,986 hogs, 416,146 sheep. The receipts of cattle were ex- ceeded three times—in 1895, 1896 and 189/=- but only slightly each tinte. The receipts of hogs in 1900 were a little below those of 1899 and those of sheep were somewhat under the receipts in 1896 and 1897. The re- ceipts of horses and mules in 1900, 144,921, at the National Stockyards, broke all rec- 1900, - §T. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following Quotations on securities traded in St. Lo : Alton Bridge, lst mtg. 5 p. ce 7 American Linseed Uli Co., American Linseed Oil American Central Insurance Co.... American Car and Foundry Co., com. 2: Ailes ivan Car and Fouudsy Co. pid. Bell Telephone of Missouri 145 Bonne Terre F. & C. Co Carondelet Gaslight Ist mtg. 6 p. Chemical Building, 6 per cents.... Century Duilding, lst mortgage Century Building, 24d mortgage Chicago Ky. Equipment Co Commercial Bldg. C Commercial Bldg. Co., Ist mtg., 6 p cl100 Kast St. Louis 5 p. c. 1 1U8 Ely-Waler comnfon 4 Ely Walker pfd....-ceecseeeteeseees 130 Gray's Point ierminal Ist mtg. 5 pe. lu4 Hydraulic Press Brick lst 6 p. ¢....100 tiydrauiic 85 Imperial Electric Imperial Electric 5s, international Air Brak¢ Kennard Carpet Co., Kennard Carpet Co., Kinloch Tel. Co., lst mtg., 5 p. ¢.. Laclede Bldg. Co., Ist mtg., 5 p. c..102 Laclede Gas Light. 9 Lacede Gas Light, com ; Laclede Gas Light, lst mtg., © Pp. C.. Mchts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 g:s .. Merchants’ Exchange, ist mortgage.. Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rallway.113 Mississippi Valley Trans. vu Missouri Electric Light 24 mfg. 6 eer cent .. .. 11 Missouril-Edison Electric, common.... Missouri-Edison Electric pfd Misesouri-Edison Electric 5s, gold.... National Linseed Oil ist mtg, 6e . National Stock Yards Co Schultz Belting Co .. Simmons Hardware Simmons Hardware Co., Simmons Hardware Co., common....1li Rt. Louls Cot. Com. | St. Louis Cot. Co., lst mtg. Os .. 88 St. Louls Agricultural & Mfg. Ass'n. 60 do ist mtg. 5 per cen 10 Louis Brewing Assn., Louis Brewlog Assn., ‘t. Louis Brew. Assn., 6 p. Cc _ Louts Exposition stock Louls Exposition Ist mortgage... + Louis Transfer Co st. Louls Terminal Association United Eley. and Grain com do pfd Union Dairy stock {('nion Trust Bullding, com Union Trust Buliding, pfd Union Trust Building, Ist mtg (inion Trust Bullding, 2d mtg ...... Wiggins Ferry © Westinghouse A he rrr rs T 186 ( 2d = pfd..14! Ist pfd.... KEENE GIVES. THE REASON = New York’s Famous Ex-Bear Believes in the Stock Boom. A REALIZATION OF GROWTH THINKS BIG RAILROAD COMBINA- TIONS HAD EFFECT —— And That Many Stocks Have Long Been Selling at Much Less Than Intrinsic Value—Predicts Higher Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—James R. Keene, the famous ex-bear, tonight was asked for his opinion regarding the tremendous trad- ing in stocks. “Of course,” said Mr. Keene, “I am bull- ish, very builish. Have been SO since I re- turned from Europe. “If I felt otherwise and could see any- thing in the future which would lead me to take a different view of the situation, I would not hesitate to Say so. “The present advance in stocks, as Il view it, -is primarily caused b " ple of the country, who are bentanhek 40 ae oer ag oy! {pa me gsrowth in business as taken place i J ate during ane hee Fan came United States 4 do not consider stocks too hi any means. Take the prices of 1881." 20 weate ago. They were selling proportionately igher with the country by no means as developed in its possibilities as it is today. consider there are many stocks at present sold on the stock exchange which me Ay r intrinsic value far in excess of at their quotations today would indi- “I am convinced the & 4 transactions during the sant tan dune ana due chietly to the combination of several big railroad lines, Northern Pacific Erie, Great Northern, Reading, St. Paul and Jer- sey Central, among others. In all these jjnes there fs a tendency to maintain and to make the most of the excellent business conditions existing. I cannot see a cloud in sight, and think we are yet far from top prices. As to the volume of trading, while it seems large, it-is no more than what might be ex- ees prin Mey country seeking investment | S surplus mone ; profitable. p y where it seems most “We are under new conditions and the stock market is adjusting itself to them.” Speculators jumped into the stock market this morning and put prices into a state of violent effervescence. They quickly skimmed the froth at the top level of prices to take profits and attracted so large a following to the selling side that the sen- sational opening gains were mostly wiped out before the close and in all cases great- ly reduced. After a day of violent excite- ment at exceedingly wide fluctuations the market was decidedly easy in tone at the close and at a level generally below last night. There were’ some important excep- tions and there were a number of spas- modic rallies of weak stocks on covering by shorts. It was a speculator’s day pure and simple, and whatever substantial con- siderations may have been behind' the buy- ing demaind were almost completely lost — of ia a frenzy of speculative excite- . aN Wall street.has witnessed one of the most astonishing revolutions in speculative sent. ment during the past week in its history. On Thursday night the impression was well-nigh universal among the speculative public that the long-awaited reaction in stocks had been inaugurated and a length- ened course of liquidation fairly established. The causes underlying the sudden and un- precedented recovery on Friday are not surt- ficiently outlined yet to be clearly analyzed. The course of prices is itself a sufficient demonstration that powerful combinations of capital had plans still unprovided fur, necessitating the buying of wholesale amounts of stocks of various railroads. At a period of speculative excitement. such as has persisted in Wall street for FINANCIAL. Mississippi Valley Trust Company, Fourth and Pine Streets. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $6,500,000. Execute: all manner of Trusts. Acts as E Guardian, Curator, Register and Traaster Receiver and Finaaciai Agent for aoa-residen ee aad —_— _ RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried” on ar | Grain and Provisions We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED wi with the various exchanges. CAYLORD,BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo | L—INVEST IN Oil —Greatest opportun- | ity to make a great | amount of money from small investment in Oj! since the days of Pennsylvania Oll excitement. We have 1900 acres of Olli lands near the great 7000 barrel ushers in the wonderful Sand Fork Oll Fields, in foie County. W. Va. Portion of our stock offered at Se on the dollar. Money to be used tn drilling wells. Property all paid for and non-assessable. For further particulars address SAND FORK OIL & GAS CO., Peabody Building, Wheeling, W. Va. BULLS RULE WHEAT — SENTIMENT FAVORED ADVANCES ON LIGHT RECEIPTS. SUPPORT CONTINUED GOOD Traders Bought Heavily on Every Break, Forcing Prices Up, While Profit-Taking Was Light. A generally bullish feeling was responsi- ble for heavy advances in the wheat mar- kets of this country during the past week, in spite of lack of support from abroad. The demand was at all times good, and traders were anxious to pick up the wheat on every break. 7 Sentiment has undergone a great change, traders are now almost to a man arrayed on the bull side and those who are still bearish at heart are not ready to predict declines for some time to come, Seemingly there is little in the situation to cause this great change of feeling, but at present there are big men on the bull side who are buying heavily, and, instead of selling and taking a small profit, are holding. This brings the grain into strong hands, and when a break occurs more buying takes place and the loss is overcome. Those who are on the bull side are playing that side because they are confident that the crop of the Northwest is entirely ruined, This belief is encouraged by the small daily postings at the two great markets of that region. During the past week these havo fallen off decidedly, and Minneapolis has advanced rapidly, carrying the ‘other mar- kets of this country up also. added to this big stock bulls got into the Chicago market and buying heavily there advanced that market and followed the advance in these grain centers the local market went up. May wheat for the week showed an ad- vance of 2%c and January an advance of 2%c. May corn closed 154@1% and January lec. May oats advanced %c and January Sec, The advance in corn was largely due to the strong. tone in the wheat market, though the demand had something to do with it. There were few weak spots in this market after traders began to pick up the offerings. Some sympathetic declines occurred from time to time, but traders were quick to pick up all offerings and when the wheat market showed a tendency to make big ad- = ee California Oil P perties ARE THE MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS I0 AMERICA TODAY. Many California oil companies are now paying dividends of 5 per cent to 10 per cent a_mosth, . The Bella Vista Oil Syndicate (incorporated), of- ficered and controlled by Kansas City busines men of the highest standing, is now developing its 1200 acres of oi] land in San Mateo County, 35 miles San Francisco, Cal. P | “We now offer a limited amount of treasury stock at_10 cents per share. The par value of this stock is $1 per share. It is lutely non-assessable. On and after Februarg 1, 1901, the price of this stock will be 25 cents pe had Invest now and make sure of an income. Mang making much money in California Oil. For further information call on or address L. T. WOODS, 410 Security Building, 4th and Locust sta, St. Louis, Mo. References: First National Bank, Kansas City; Bank of California, San Francisco. FLA. Rogersé & Co. | Bankers Brokers and Dele Ie STOCKS, COTTON Grain and Provisions High Grade Investment Securities CASH OR ON MARGIN Highest References and Credit. Write for Booklet, “Safety and In Speculation.” It will pay you to get our terms and special quotation service, 38 WALL ST., NEW YORK Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $50,000, FULLY PAID, STOCKS, | sheducttna So a GRAIN, PROVISIONS, | cisnses of ths COTTON. sings 7 Fullerton Building, St. Lows, Ma, Tel. Bell Main 941. ' ;- 4 > ® 2 . NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ M Olive street. in the city of St. Louwls, well-known business men of St. Louis are already Le: ee f¥ ee. ~ STOCKHOLDERS 2 MEETINGS. er | at the end of that time they left in disgust, declaring that they knew of no _ other American city so illy lighted and with such miserable streets; that they weuld not live here, and would not even own ‘property here. Applications are posted on the bulletin board of the Exchange from the following: For active membership, Willlam G. Mce- Lanahan;: for asociate membership, D. D. Walker, William C. Pope, Jesse W. Eise- man, Lewis Real Estate and Investment Co. and J. L. Ennis. Henry Bradford, president of the Henry Bradford Realty Co., left, New Year's evening, for Algodones, N. M., to look, after his interest in a large tract of oil land. Hie has been elected president of the West- ern Union Oil Co., that will develop the property in which he is interested. vances this cereal worked gradually hicher The oats market continued to be dull and few trades were made during the past week, traders giving most of their atten- tion to the futures of the other grains. The guins that occurred were sentimental changes, prices working up with the ad- vance in the price of the wheat future. There ‘s a general impression that wheat will work up for the present. Traders are giving good support and unless unloading kecomes heavy there is little to cat sationa! setbacks. FUTURE PRICES. and apartments above, on lot 2v.4 feet front} by a depth of 127% to an alley, owned by Dr. -J. y Lawrence, was sold for $19,Z0v cash, the purchaser being Thomas Dunn. Aliso, the southeast corner of West Belle lace and Surah street, a two-story 10-room ick residence, with all modern conven- fences, erected on lot 27xl40. This lot runs through to the right-of-way of the St. Louis & Suburban hailroad, and is at the junction of the main line and the Kirkwood & 'ra.- lon Park division, and was sold for the ac- count of.the Abram Nave Investment Co. of St. Joseph, Mo., for $9500, to Frank Ca- Vagnaro. The residence on the lot rents for $60) per year, and the purchaser intends erecting stores on the rear of the lot front- ing on Sarah street. Also, a lot fronting 80 feet on the west line of Eighteenth street, just north of Shen- andoah avenue, by a depth of 393 feet to Lemp avenue, with an alley on the north two months past, there is always a musn- room growth .of' ‘Bankers and brokers" in the financial district who use every possible means to stimulate the desire of the pub- lic to buy stocks. With money cheap and with speculative enthusiasm prepared to buy large amounts_df stocks and holders loathe to part with them. the rise in price> has nothing to check it. With a jump ¥& several points in a stock, the holders on margin reads large proffts already earned and reinvests his paper profits thus aiding to rear the airy edifice on the unsubstan- tial basis of his own unstable buying ca- wacity. The only thing that can check this process, before it runs into excessive in- fiation, is an effective relapse in prices. WHEAT. ron KEENE IN THE WHEAT FIELD. | jaja Sa Takes the Gates Stuff and Sends the Ws TKaTTS | te | com Vagner Electri 10% Wagne LUST COMPANIBS., " yo 4 RANKS yy | errr” ords for a year. fr. Exchange, 2 The shipments forenoon, for the purpose oO 1900 were 160,824 catt directors and for the transac business as may come — the m ; OSEPH PU bD. W. WOODS, Secretary. St. Louls, Mo., Jan. 5, 1901, ee ee the yards during / 417,691 hogs, and 61,- 714 sheep, the difference between receipts and shipments standing for the number slaughtered at the yards. The shipments o! horses and mules from the yards in the year were 120,486, the other 24,000 represent- ing the number sold in St. Louis and vicin- ity. The amount of freight received in and | shipped from St. Louis by rail in 1900) caadhanies exceeded the figures for a year previOus, | VV nts’-Laclede National but the exact quantity has not been deter-| Wetianal “Rank of Commerce mined, as the returns from all roads &8fe€ | northwestern Savings not in. _ | St. Louis Safe Deposit & Savings...1: Receipts and shipments of freight at 5t./ south Side Bank Louis by river were greater in 1900 than 1Mj State National 1899, though the final figures are not yet! Southern Commerctal made up. Third National Amertcan Boatman’s Bremen Continenta Fourth National Franklin ..~-. German Saving Ge, man-American Iuternational .... Jefferson t.afayette pany, ‘ "hi 2 “yA ~ Mo., ee Te. day, Jan. 21, 1901, conven! * °, mre § i elec “ge t re oher ao a WreverrTe rite 212 ee THE annoal meeting of the Golden dren's Humane Society, for the ficers for the ensuing year will be | Planters’ Hotel, Thu an. ALICE ou o'clock a. tm. MARY W. CALKINS, Recording Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing 'Yesterday.| Today. } Today. Today. ——_-——— - «=r | Of gecond floor of the Planters’ Fourth and Pine streets, St. Louls 8 o'clock p. m., on Friday, Jan. ii, purpose of the meeting ts to elect directors transact such other business as may come & Savings... 74%n Tied le ee Trust Trust | Lineoln Mercantile Building Associations. it. i tie sold . fon Heights, the ond south, making it a very desirable man- ufacturing tract. [t immediately adjoins the plant of the G. Cramer Dry Plate Co, and Was sold to this company for $6062.79. The yroperty was sold for the account of Mrs. ouis Lombard of New York City, now laly. The purchaser bought with view enlarging the plant. Also, the double brick two-story in of resi- ence, 4054 Lindell boulevard. to Howard K. liman, president of the Western Electric upply Co. Mr. Gilman pro will continue to occupy the property as future home. The property was sold for Cla M. Benolst estate, H. ministrator, being now in Paris. Also, 1710 O'Fallon street, room brick house, on a lot 25x90 feet, has occupied t his rty for some time as a tenant, and his the A. Benoist, ad- “a two-story six- sold for account of William Desmond, chief of Getectives, for $2300. vu - the vventhal. purchaser being 6, & lot 100x125 feet on the east line of Temple place, between Ridge and Minerva A Avenues, fold for the account of ta op of Leipzig, Germany, ehardson, the builder, rove $1600 cash. Ot 22.74 x125 A al feet on. the line of Rutger street, b®tween Raylot a . oe 6% to William north ve- , hue and King’s highway boulevard. tn Gib- lot having a much wi wittth in the rear, sold for Miss Sarah MeGuire for 8791.12. the purchaser Bitney H. Ivory of the Hydraulic srick Co., who urch 4 ’ / . buliding the resi — wth @ view ‘Henry Hiemenz, Jr. der A. being Press | of Henry Helmengz, Jr., reports the follow- @ 191 Morgan street, a two-story brick, J six rooms, lot 25x 144, ’ . ) e and Albert owned by Dr. J, pton Hill é son heirs, estore ermayer for $35 yer will be tion of two eight-room brick No: 6320 Chelten 7am avenue, a « Charlies - X-room houee, with a Ww, addli- was per am avenue, just east of lot owned by J. L. Carlisle, was sold to Heriwi k . chased fora home.” for $1500, and was pur ust south of Osceola street. 25%197 illiam A. “phy . Paire for og nee, Love & Sons. ot on Pennsylvania avenue, east side, owned | Was sold to Heury Jus V. R. Mechin, the secretary of the Mount Olive Building and Loan Associa- tion, reports shares in the eleventh series selling rapidly. The following have been elected directors for the ensuing year: Messrs. I’. W. Brockman, Jr., John Bloech- er, Dr. KE. Chase, Charles H. Taylor, Aug- ust Holthaus. James B. Moberly, Charles Sueme, H. W Kaltwasser, Sidney J. Wright,George Holtgrewe, George H. Stein- berg, Thomas F. Farrelly and B. J. Ehrets. --- —- The stockholders of the Gen. Hancock Ruilding and Loan Association, with its office at 812 Chestnut street, are, says the sewretary, Gus V. R. Mechin, asking for a new series of stock, and the president, James W. Corcoran, says the board is con- sidering the expediency of issuing the fif- teenth series. The Rock Springs Loan and Building As- sociation has matured its last series and is winding up its affairs. The asssocia- tion. was chartered Jan. 13, 1886, with an authorized capital of $480,000, divided into ox) shares of.a par value of $240 each. The average premium law was not enacted un- til 1887 and did not apply to this associa- tion therefore the holders of all the free ‘shares received the full par value_per share ‘in in cash. Series No. 1 matured in 140 months, showing a net profit of $100 per share; the second series matured in 144 months, show- a net profit of $96 per share, and the ‘third series matured in 149 months, with a in the erec- | wellings at! ’ care 4 Bone report making sales last | o. Horton place, 10-r Modern lot 254x156, sold for rehall to M. Gottlieb, ana lot Cook side, venue, hear wales rah street, by J, feet, stock brick, 000, from A. | bought for: on R. Slattery, at $40 ded in the aot? cash per foot. y & Financial ear by closing yesterda y | ; profit of $91 per share. The second and third series required uw longer time for ma- | depres- 7 | Senate committee on miiitary affairs. turing on account of the general sion in business and especially in real es- tnte values during late years. The secre- tarv of the association is A. H. Kansteiner. Leading Transfers of the Week. WESTMINSTER PL.—33 het Newstead and Tuy lor: to George W, feet 4 inches, s. a, Albert B. Lam- hort Varker—warranty. . WASHINGTON AV.—100 feet, s. s..” bet. Taylor and Newstead; Elizabeth A. Litti® al. to Anguswus V. L. Brokaw— Tauty. a2 se 6 es eeee , . : , $25,000. WESTMINSTER PL.--O feet, n. «.. cite block 4581 W.: George TIT Doan, Jr.. Buphrasic A. Mackay,—warranty deed —_—_—_- to .. $10,440 oe ee Building Permits. John B. Westermayer, two 2-story . “ by | pipes, Ja by ~_——- — ee ee BIG CHINA SALE. Post-Dispatch will ost-Disp RB. ‘ large stock ing. In v inau o0ds will be cut & ; “eA confined to no particular line of . but will embrace everything layed on three sample floors. wf "a Pale iad + 2 came label Repped e ee EV eS } i" ay 7 eo - nt “a. 4y = - / the crisis of the revolutionary war, | historic | Forge ihim an | Forge c |of the f | positive Root at |assistasce HISTORIC BATTLE GROUNDS It Is Proposed to Make a National Park of Valley Forge, Where Wash- ing Encamped. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Mayor bridge of Philadelphia, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, members of the Valley Forge | representing delegation ot National Park Association, 17 patriotic societies, and a the Daughters of the Revolution, were be- fore the House committee on military af- fairs today, to advocate the project of hav- ing the government acquire camp of Valley Forge sooeeee? 4 Gen. Washington and the Continenta rmy at i A small of the greund has been acquired state of Pennsylvania, but the really part of the field on which were bivouacked the officers s in the hands of private owners. The biil before Congress propeses the acqulsition of the entire field, its restoration to condition in which it was during the oc- cupancy of the Continental Army, and its use a ‘military park, under the contro] ot he war department. | . The committee manifested much interest in the hearing, and will take up the bill for final action later. The delegation a part the Iso appeared before the At 4 o'clock the members of the Vallev Association called at the White and explained to the President the Jans of the association, and extended to invitation to attend the Valley elebration, to be held on the ground amous battle on June 16. ident was unable to give the committee a answer at this time, but it ts likely will attend if business will permit. also called on Secretary the war department to ask his in securing favorable legisia- tion. The secretary promised to do all he could in support of the movement. Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co.’s Loss Settled by the Fire Insur- ance Companies. The underwriters settled the loss caused the bursting of the automatic last Wednesday morning, damaged thousands of dollars’ worth dry goods in the Hargadine-McKittrick House at he onthe delegation which Dry Goods Co.'s store on Washington ave- | nue. The damaged stock was sold to Schulz’s, | and Seventh | corner of Franklin avenue street. DEATH OF PRIMA DONNA. Miss Belle Fremont, Soprano, Passes Away at Denver. DENVER, Colo., January 5.—Miss Belle Fremont, prima donna soprano of the Bos- tonians, died at the Tremont Hotel last night of pneumonia. Her home was in Washington, D. C. the historic, by and soldiers is now | . st the , The Pres- | water | of | Mercantile Rights Missourl Trust (inion Trust Co... .ccccsccceccesees 253 St. Louis (‘o Caas Av. & Lindell Electric, | Lindell, Compton Hts., U. Ash- | | Missouri, Ist Avenue, mtg. 5 p. ¢ People’s Cable, 1st mtg., 6 P. C...+... People’s, 2d mtg.. ¢ it Louis & Eas’ St. Louis & EF. St he Louis Cable Bonds, 5 p lauis 5 p. c., Lindel’, Tayler S:. St Baden & St. Nt Touie & St. Lonis & Suburban 5 St. Louis & Suburban St Louis, Cable & W ecter St. Louls & Meramec River Sonthern Electric 6 Pp. C.. do 2d mtg.. 6 p. ¢. 190 do general mt¢., 5 | U Depo ‘lec, Cons . do Mound City 6 p. ¢ United Railway (© te! do 4 per cent bonds. . Louts Transit. ST. lA (gold). 48. Currency rms CITY BONDS Gas Co. 1900 AR Property tenewa’ Renewal Renewal Rene wal, Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal 1909 £1). 48, (gold) MINING ‘ american Gold Vining (oo Adame Mining Co eo Catharine Lead Central AND COAL acl 1.2) i Columbia Ponsollidated do ist mtg Doe Run Lead Co (Franite Rime tallic liope Mining Co ... Kansas-T e Coal Ce Ban Selhastian Mining © Chanksgis'ng Lead t } af no Seantic Miainge Co AN ILLINOIS FARM His Family Is Exceptionally Afflicted With Distressing Aberrations. PANA, IIL, Jan. 5.—Marion lougo, a prominent farmer of Mount Auburn Township, wWas today adjudged insane. lougo’s father and an uncle went insane. At present a son and daughter of the un- fortunate man are in the Insane asylum. lougo is violently insane. His wife was his first cousin. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | California Canned Peaches served at the Delicatessen cannot be duplicated else- where. 5S, “* © A TLE PE ERO GARI AME ANE HG ek RF a pte Cae RS Price Up 2 Points. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—There {s another Richmond in the wheat field. None other than the veteran James R. Keene. He has taken the Gates wheat, sold Thursday, and today elevated the price two points to 7914 Fr. P. Frazier, wiring to his house | formation IT | through other messages of the same ténor were re- | | ceived, i talent here that the big stock operator and | fresh 'try his hand at any game that presented. That was /' mysterious | branch more | Specia iwhat 'ecounty line, and on Thursday 'a spree. Hie laid out all night, and the next SUuD- | 'become known soon enough to preven age’ | from New York, said: ‘‘From the best in- can get in Wall atreet I am convinced that Keene is buving the wheat Counselman & Day.” enough of them to convince the the oldtime Californian was,.again trying his hand at the game which had cost him | + so severely two decades ago. One message said Keene admitted his fn- terest in wheat. Keene's great 1879 then and ‘180. to New ket in York and inclined to The incidents of the forged Keene els of wheat and which was apparently | signed by Keene, was one of the incidents | great deal of twenty years a night message, filed by persons in a Brooklyn telegraph office. Although efforts were made to discover of the ago. some deter- mined the | perpetrator of that forgery, his identity was i never discovered. | befc@s the forgery was discovered, but the The order was executed all taken It $1,000, 000. wheat was back again. cost than FRIENDS CAME TO BURY HIM. --+--_o_o_ _——— But This Illinois Man Recovered and Greeted His Visitors. Post-Dispatch Jan. } the Iil., to PA NA, was intended for his funeral. Fayette County, near night Kesler lives in moron It Was Arrangements today. A morning was stiff and numb. ised he had froze to death made to bury him of his friends poured in from all ends of the neight rhood to pay their last tribute of respect KResler was one of them. however. for when the hour for the funeral! arrived he waked up with every evidence of life and health Hie har recovere?r | rom the ill-effect of his exposure, but it aid not the large crowd of neigh- congregation of a bors. Remember a friend. If you overlooked sending some dear friend an Xmas or a New Year's present and are anxious to “make amends,” as it were, send him a copy of the great Twen- tieth Century Souvenir Edition of the Sun. day Post-Dispatch. It is something to keep for a life-time. For sale, wrapped ready for mailing at the office of the Post- er at any drug store In St. Louls, ee te oe ge eae Sie Seas ihe ~J Several | wheat | deal, which has been history with specula- | tors for so long, was carried on in this mar- | The Californian was | tele- | | gram, ordering sales of three million bush- ferry | | 5.—Willlam Kesler had | the pleasure, if pleasure it be, of attending the | large | market will ‘while the pe CORN. 85%d! Bh 3714 | 435% ee Le i . 125% @35% ‘OATS, 23% b| Chicago Grain Review. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Wheat has developed a broad and active market, in which every- thing else has Ween subordained by the bullish sentiment growing rampant pronounced. The blackboard postings of cables, re is of no purpose as it feeds the bullish fever. The trader is broadening daily, but as yet it Is a professional and private wire) house market, the general scattering trade not having recovered from the shoc advancing wheat market. There are indications of powerful inter- ests in the market, but the only concen- tration among them is their adherence to the buying side. On the sharp upturns there | has been fair realizing, only to lead to de- | termined support on the healthy declines. There have been reactions sharp to keep the pyramid builders out of the market and the dips have been decep- tive enough to coax some short selling. The noticeable which the market advances, each firm spot bringing in the scalping shorts who have been trapped into selling on Momentum is being gained on the upward way steadily, sentiment favoring purchases Is Sere pr growing and it is of lit- tle use to. advance arguments in favor of appreciating values as long as this furor lasts and it seems to have only begun. rhe speculative world will wake up to) the fact that later on i “*he sprin wheat crop was a short one last year. that | the movement fn that section is practically over, and before another crop is raised mii- | lers will be scouring the farmers’ bins for | grinding wheats. we had to or food to satiafy oblieations public to possibliities undoubtedly of what has been a pond. slowiy developing strength and incentive for Ite recent advance hag been largely reflected from wheat, the position of the coarser cereal is strong There is a very large short Interest in May corn. The country ts not selling freely. The cribbers cannot buy corn in the country an’ hedge by selling May in this market. ex- cept at a loss, and the farmer and feeder can make a good profit by turning corn into cattle and hogs—so that the specula- tive market gives the buyer of corn great inducement. It may be a a slow market in corn for thirty or sixty daya yet, will be an advancing one. Oats are in such excellent demand for shipping and export that there is a undercurrent tn this market crowing alarmed. As | existe and t cious, oats oil ru rule bulliah generally the of the wheat make a mael- strom out Corn ts STIFEL, President, before sald meeting. will be hel t and | (ers of this _ceipts and shipments, or other routine news | °&f ®t. of an | five directors to serve during the sufficiently | — Pe > oo | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN | fouls, Dee. feature is the ease with | the breaks. | |THE annus! meeting of the , wb, The awakening of the trading | —————— mm % ELECTION NOTICE—The annual . stockholders of the St. Louis na way Co., for the election of directors action of euch other business as o! said company, De Hodiamont, City of st. f Mo., on the 14th day of January, Jo01, at of 9 o'clock a. mi. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. THOMAS C. KIMBER, Secretary. mn St. Louis, Mo., Dee, 20, 1900. at THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF 8T. St. Louls. Dec. 28, 1900.—Notice ts that the regular annual meeting of the southwest corner 4tb and | Louls, Mo., on Toesday, Jaa. 8, the election of 6 Geos o> saree for ing 12 months. olls opea ¢ to 12 v’clock peon. LOGAN TOM THE annual meeting of the stockholders sf Awertean Arithmometer Co. for the @ and for the tranéaction of such other may properly come before the meet! held at the office of the company, 2100 Wash St. Louts. se. Mentay, -_ + a ‘eile open from a mw. te Polls open ir” G. LANGHORNE G Rk. ANDREWS, iffice Shults ing Co., corner Blemarck and 24. . The ean stockholders of this company, five (5) dlrectots to serve will be held at the office of the company, dsj, Jannary Sth, 1001, t6 vote Bpon 6 to amend the bylaws and the transact ether lawful ete Sk re 4 meeting. Polls open . @. . JOHN 4.3. SHU ALVORD. Secretary. Laclede Car Ce. wlll the company, 4500 N. 1901. between the hours o'clock poon, for the election ~P - be 2d | during the year 1801, and for soch other busipess es « ing AMES P. KIELY, ARE COOK, Secretary. NOTICE t« hereby given that s meet holders of the Geo. J. Gewel he beld at & Tare Dec, 2 Dec OTTO F. F. &. O'NMIL, secretery. Oy Ra ‘ f Secretary. . ior er SY Pas a

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a REID “Tha Largest and Best Equipped Modern Shoe House in the West,”: a LEADERS THIS WEEK: — Our celebrated Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, which fit like a glove and wear like iron. This handsome Iron mn 7 , like cut, solid brass trimmings, six coats best enamel—it fo.nerly sold for $9.50—Sale Price, $4.15 Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four coats enamel and with rich braeés trimmings— sold everywhere for $3.50-—Sale Price, $1.46 SHERMAN. WIKS SPEAKERSHI Caucus Held Today Gives Him 62 Votes. | ott LHL. 610-612 Washingto i SNE Raya | QUGERER EZ YATES WILL NOT INTERFERE IN RETURN CAUCUS PLEDGES } ' HIM ITS SUPPORT. 7 Rolls Velvet former price $1.45 —Sale Price, yard Carpets, Childs ...${, $4.25, $1.50,$1.75 infants.....___._ Se 15e, $1.00 i See our Ladies’ Slippers in all the new fads and swell styles for full dress functions........ - {0 See Display in Our Eight Show Windows. THOMAS A. EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH CLUB No, 2. JOIN AT ONCE. Membership Fee Only $1.00. Weekly dues at $1.00 for eleven weeks entities you ownership of the prs me Bt we * Phonograph Delivered on Payment of $1. Edison Talking Machine Co., 1003 OLIVE STREET~Cor.10th. __ 3 Rolls Inegrain Carpets. | | : nentren |) _ former price 35c— & | i SMe Ae Sale Price, Cullom’s Friends Are Jubilantly | : Claiming His Election to the Sen- | ate on the First Ballot. ii slomdnome | . ; ( ombination Book- cases, like cut, nively finished, worth $18— Sale Price..... +* 9 Rolls Axminster Carpets, former price $1.50— Sale Price, yard Carpets, dc 10 Rolls Brussels Carpets, former price 7ic— Sale Price, A9 C 75 Rolls Matting, former price 18c—Sale $3 ap t Price, per roll 42 Rolls Mattings, former (40 yards).... price 30c—Sale Price, per roll (40 yards)...... s 5 Rolls Ingrain extra super wool, former price 75c— Sale Price, yard.... This elegant Upright Folding Bed, like cut, antique finish, 18x40 mirror—worth $28.00— Price. scale $15.95 Solid Oak a ms rs : ; ‘ i b . * es 5 ' - a Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. § SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 5.—Forty-six | J members of the House of Representatives | this afternoon stood up in the Leland Hotel and pledged their unswerving sup- port to Lawrence Y. Sherman for speaker. Sixteen sent letters of regret that they ,could not be present, but pledged them- selves to stand by Sherman to the last. Odd pieces Oil Cloth, for- mer price 35c— Sale Price, C yard i 18 Brussels Rugs, good quality, 9x12, former price $18.50— Sale z 15 POUR cc cneccese ‘ 14 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, for- mer price $28.00—Sale Price Fey NEW 1901 MODEL Music Stands, like cut, beautifully enam- eled in various colors, worth $2.00— Sale Price This elegan like eens Ie cut, in finish orly, ~Sale like ‘ cut, £ ae Ss ee OPP es on woe eB eens. a a +. ‘ > , ‘ s ’ @: 4 . df | , m “ > . A , ..” = } a ‘ > 4, “ . —- ‘} . ° que ’ \ sae —_ “= ‘ ‘ “ 4 ' ‘ 4s ai Mr.‘ Yates and pledging him the support over six sold to a eolid oak, large Frencn mahogany ‘ ae Sie atee rth, Sper ee of every member present in all efforts to | @ customer, worth plate mirror, hand ea worth $2.50 yi? Some eee ete Judge Sherman made a short speech, in| —WEESS © $ GR “sg ay! ee ee ee ite. which he asked his friends to get to work | & Sale Price...+ . eI > Od fc 4 eee eee ft le immediately on the senatorial reapportion- | _ ake * wot] 24 a, . * mre SAEZ vg JO Ark a on £ “ a j yt 3 fesety Bah oe oe = ment of the state. He stated that this is a | it onan) an as fh AGN ; Daas ‘i teree TE Pp es? Py fa CE = 1 naton sd | matter which will demand careful, wise ac- |g cn (5.4 Hah" ae" ‘ - he

; avorable. Instead, therefore, of consider- | ——h — the skin. Wenamed it , h h ld be! ' | ° * os (ingg Such a scheme visionary, we should be eautifier | ae | ere, Complexion Beauties On our guard against the ceming peril.” and are now selling it everywhere. | M. Dome : » reaso! x from anything e!sc ever heard of. Iteasilyclearsthe|; ~~" Domergue gives the oe ange ? oi 2 skin of freckles. moth patches, brown spots, liver trust Is about to be formed. First he gives spots, blackheads. blotches, sallowness, muddiness, | the cotton statistics for 1899, showing that | : the total exports of cotton manufac- 2 | BABY SUCCUMBED TO BURNS: afternoon and night. — | Cannon and Hitt have not arrived. Seven-Months-Old Raymond Mauz HENRY LAWSON DEAD ees mine Since Thursday Night. As a result of burns received Thursday Mind Was Wrecked by an Accident! evening, Raymond Mauz, the 7-months-old be Which Occurred More Than a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mauz of STZY | North Twenty-first street, died at 4 o'clock | . Year Ago. Sebuchay inercing. Trouble About the Concession Henry Lawson, 68 years of age, died at The child's mother left him alone in the 4 ; — F | the City Hospital last night from the re-| house while she went to a grocery store, of the Venezuelan Lake, sults of an injury received more than a/| She tucked Raymond in a chair ata table year ago while performing labor for the!in the kitchen and gave mame some, play- ag) } 20. W , wn. | things with which to amuse mself. eee Boat Store Co. where he was em A “lighted lamp was on the table. ‘The ayes baby pulled the table cloth towards hitn. A heavy beam fell on Lawson and struck | The lamp fell and —— eevenped a him to the earth. He was removed to 8t. | clothing. Mrs. Herman Strauss, a neighbo John’s Hospital where he developed sym heard the baby’s cries, ang rushing into the toms of ‘q@ianity. On Jan. 1 the 0 Te or | house seized the pane in her arms an St. John’s requested that the police author- % “iy . geen was conveyed to the City | source in relation to the purchase “i a diate Washington, Jan. 5. ospital, where he has been confined as a » interest in the cigar manufacturing ‘os Trancis V. Greene ( r . patient up to the time of his deaht. ena ~ em Smith & Co. by the Amer- Gen. bat MAN ats ys Py th Be eu SE So sw » § ; . : representing 1e New OrK ant ermuacz Soft Coal 9c; Anthracite, 37.25. ica and Continental Tobacco [Sap eg : | Co. nent’ tmmcaiitinniill’ tile sainiabiie trite tien . ‘ . , \ i - the New York factory 1000. 'Vefezuelan government against all at-| tcmpts summarily to dispossess the New | York and DLermudez Co. Three Americans warships are at La Guayra, and will be} there until some satisfactory adjust- | reached. Minister Looinis, | from Washingion ‘“‘would be ‘Judge Hough will sit in No. 1, Judge, Kept meni is under instructions ‘OSSIOUNI bil ‘ | is ‘ t ,7 4 j } , will be considered an un ily 3 this government fn.s makes 1 , In experlmenfng with a new bleach for fine resis i Venezuelan gf dis- | the UU > ? mare a vernmenft ‘ ' j _~ pipe a requests that be located and notified of the fatality. - SS Saad 1 —An assorted lot omen's, Misace’ and Children’s hich and low Shoes, including a. lot of warm. lined shoes, not Lot 2 —For a lot of Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, including a lot of Infants’ Turn Lot 2-—An_ assorted lot of Women’s, Miss- es’ and Children’s high and low Misscs’, ph ARS Te get in ptt 4c a | SOUTH BROADWAY bh gp Rubbers | Mac Ruobers SHOE DEALER'S : For Men, Women . For Men, Women § | and Children, j (OSs YOUR GAIN and Children. { 4 . between the two governments . ; by the meantime the New York : is H $15 HAD Si K Bermudez company is undestood to » U S IS 5 OC armed guards at thi halt lakes to r Mm) the Venezuelan authorities. | FORA MERE SONG. fs." : : government on reporte im- ‘ m\minent and it is itit has already | ad pee vid sortenete ayers ae ereee (er Srere gvreRy sees cee ee eat th “9 iP aeeasien fan cecal Saturday will send a throng of their relatives and {riends, that they may fit | serious. £. i Cc themselves out in shoes #t Iess then one-half the rezular price. oo san ay ng Sh a ie MONOAY we put on .sa‘c the entire rescrve, and you will have ont seate entiewe Spe t will be eA ile ; ‘CAUSE itis a6) ne \ " choice picking. Remember, your dimes and quarters will do the work of @) so far as to send warships into Venezuelan ; | waters with.an implied threat that it is dollars in this great sale. To mske quick selling we put them in ten lots. Al osesareé ta resort to harsh meakures if , : need be. Ostensibly the men of Lot 4 —W ome n’s, there ty protect American interests Childrcn’s eral in the event of hestilities, but , a’ ezuela, it is fuliy appreciated, cannot — ae " a ¥} construe the presence of the naval squ idl- re South and , Shoe as. ron asa menace. It is claimed by the state shocs, ’ ger oR ES ove _ @ pair but what wore sold for two an] three times for t sizes Shoce—assorted colors, the wrice we ask De to Bic— 6—Boyr’, Youth’ :«n1 * Shoes. Good wearing, serviceable shoes that were considered cheap in South Broadway store at $1.50. We cut the alinost cw and As sell them at in South 200. South Broadway prices Sale . DED ns wide oodewdas Broadway’ store = sold them at two and three limes the price we ask—in this sale they are worth up to $1.50 an‘ $2.00—we put them in this Lot 6—Women's, Boye’ and Men's Shoes, in al- most every style. Broadway store at Come and take them in this Q F ee Gn anes cen yours at , Misses’, Lot 7-—Men’s, Bors’ and all toce and leathers. right up to-date stock and clean. Seuth Broadwey store ’ Price $2 to $2.50, G im this sale at ee Women’s, Misson” Shoes, in Were sold Lot 6 —Men's and Women's fine Shoes, all the nobby styles and leathors, for drow and street wear. South Broad- way ftore sold them at $2.0 Teh 59 Micses”’ and the howse and cold days. SPECIAL. Lot 9 —A lot of Women's, Children’s Slippers. Just You all know MWe ig the regular price— in this sale they OE See se" j Lot 10 —iIn this lot are in- cluded South Broaawa\ Ine "- chant’s stri: tly fine Shoes, the efeam of the stoek, in Men's em Women's, for Which they aakod $2.75 to $3.60'—vou cae get them at elmowt half their Value whon vou buy them at elt the thing for bethroom these sk. *, - il ‘ . ’ &. ; "ai . De your trading early en4 avoid th> crowd. of other bargains during this sate. C. E. HILTS SHOE co, The World's Largest Cut-P-ice Shoe House, } AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. Hundreds | oldest | who | Louis’ iily residence, on the Cerondelet ‘er an illness of eleven days of pneumonia. had | _ department officlais that the relative merits f the claimants have not been considered by this government, the position here being that the Venezuelan courts must determine ,as to the rights of the contending conces- | sionatres, 0. P. CHOUTEAU DEAD Pioneer Citizen Passes Away After a Short Illness, Contracted at a Family Gathering. Charles P. Chouteau, and best-known famiiies in the and grandson of Pierre Chouteau, helped lay ihe foundations for St. commercial greatness, diced at 4 Saturday afternocn at the. fam- city, o'clock by] » Vax lla S, Chouteau Up to Christmas day Mr. lHiis children enjoyed his usval health. had prevatied upon him to have his pho- tograph taken, for the first time in vears, on the day following, but {t was found that during the famliy gathering at the hom-stead he had contracted a severe cold, whica rapidly developed imto pneumonis. Charies P. Chouteau was born in 5st. 1's, Dec. 2, 1819... He thus witnessed the c" scenes of the century, as well as its clos.ng scenes. His father was Pierre Chouteau, Jr., and his andfather, Pierre Chouteau. Sr., one of the founders df St. Louls. Charles Chouteau was educated in Into the skin morning and evening. / ment in your appearance from the first day will sur- | | prise you. | plying the liquid wait a few minutes to allow it to | rubbing. head of one of the, aft. | old redness, tan, ete., leaving it pure, bright and velvety | of as a child’s. Nothing before ever worked such wonders. It is simple and easy to use ; pour some of the liquid into the palm of the hand and rub it The improve- To show how quickly it acts, after ap- penetrate, then with the fingers give your face a good You will be astonished at what comes out We send every purchaser a legal guar- of the skin. the Kentucky Complexion Beautifier antee that clears away all blemishes, that it makes the com- | _lexton fair and lovely, and that it contains nothing injurious and is perfectly harmless. Price, $1.00 per Quart. Sent toany address 'n plain package, delivered free, upon receipt of price, $1, which ends all ex- pense, as aquart of the liquid is more than enough 19 clear, whiten and beautify the worst skin, and is often enough for two persons. * The CHAPLIN MILLS Co., 169 North Scott St., Send money order, postage stamps or registered ‘Jetter, with your full address written plainly. AGENTS : The Kentucky Complexion Beautifier sells itself. Everybody wants a bottle as soon as they see what it does. We want Agents everywhere for the Beautifier and also for Fabrie Fireproof— Two Big Sellers.—Write for terms and particulars. Send us a piece of any kind of silk, satin, linen, woolen, cotton, or other fabric, or any kind of paper, and we will dip it into the Fabric Fireproof Solution and return it to you by mail,. firoprociod —you cannot set it adre. er, ere ep ao SE CPE A 2 EF eye: EP IE: oe eh a _points ont most of the world’s cotton is grown in this | country, these figures are significant. It 13 | cotton growers | 'tlous which is bringing so much profit to foreign Covington, Ky. tured, amounting to $500.668.412, the Un'‘ted States only exported $23,566,914, and he that in view of the fact wonder that American capitalists should have become ambli- to obtain their share of an industry no and countries. Americans, he says, are not blind to the! fact that the Swiss republic. which does /not grow a pound of cotton, which has not! a harbor, and the total population of which | not exceed 3,900,000, exports nearly &%.- | 00,000 francs’ worth more of manufactured | that | d eS cotton than the United States, ana Great Britain monopolizes nearly €6 per cent lof manufactured @tton. Her exports fin 1599 | amounted to $528,325,157, all of which work was done within a comparatively small dis4 trict In England. The fact that the marvelous development of the cotton industry In Great Britain ts mainly due to the Interest taken in {¢ by great English bankers has, he fays, been recently impressed upon the American pub- lie, and assurances have been given that leading American financiers are now ready to play a similar part in their own country the reason for their present geal being only their desire to make Money, but gis if $k - that | Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold B direct to consumers, you thus s avoid adulteration and mid- dicmen's profits. Ifyou want | pure whisksy for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will intsrest you. We will send four full quart bottles of Hayner’s Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Dis- tilled Rye Whiskey for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship in plain packegces —ao marks Z to indicate contents. When | you get it acd test it, if it . is noe satisfactory return it | at our expense and we will cotara your E HAYNER DISTILLING TH LING PFs 7 bax. * 29 St x = Fe OOO i RR II en Ree a a Re iba = — —_ fi). ees customers throug the United States use whiskey. Ample ir as to its purity and qu is it not? Save the enormous ft of the middlemen. ui whiskey as we offer for $ cannot be had elsewhere

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8 ene et ae aa er a SUNDAy. WAN DIRECTOR* YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISP TtHh —_—— P ART THREE. HO KILLED RICHARDSON? =a" 7'-~ ~~ Twelve Days of Unceasing Effort by Court Officers and Detectives Have Failed to Furnish a Tangible Clew to the Identity of the Man Who Fired the Fatal Shot. DR. S. S. BEAVER, Coroner. From a Post-Diepatch Staff Correspondent. SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 6.—Who killed Frank W. Richardson? Thé same question which was asked last Saturday, and which has been asked eyer since the fatal tragedy of Christmas Eve, is asked today. Though twelve days have elapsed since the mysterious murder of this prominent citizen and leading merchant in his own home, with no other person known to be present save his wife, all the efforts of the authorities to clear up the murder by discovering the identity of the murderer have been fruitless. So the all-absorbing question in Savannah, and in fact all over northwest Missouri, Is: “Who killed Frank W. Richardson? There are rutfors and rumors, but ap- parently nothing tangible upon which to base an explanation of the tragedy. But out of all the swirl and tangle of theory, rumor, investigation and disclosure, looms up the important fact that as yet the lips of the one person who witnessed the kill- ing, or at any rate who was within a few feet of the victim at the time he was shot dead, are sealed, so far as the public is concerned. Mrs. Addie Lawrence Richardson, widow of the murdered man, has not told her story under oath. She has been the speechiess sphinx of the Richardson tragedy, the voiceless witness whose legal testimony has not been given. “I WILL TELL ALL I KNOW.” A Post-Dispatch representative called at the Richardson residence yesterday. Mrs. Richardson was sleeping at the time and the correspondent was shown into the par- thorough transformation, so that any one not acquainted with the details of the hor- Tible Christmas FEve crime Suspect that a murder had so_ recently marred the quiet of that peaceful and aris- tocratic neighborhoo/. Mrs. Richardson came downstairs, neatly ettired in a pretty house gown of some pale blue material. Aside from a little ner- vyousness and a careworn expression, there. | wanted to know if any facts were being hidden or obscured. ‘ was little change in her manner. Mrs, Richardson explained that she had pot made any statement for publication of what transpired on the night of the trag- The stories, she said, that had been circu-| lated purporting to have come from her. Were not correct, in any particular. She ex- plained that she might have said a great. many things during the excitement on the evening of the murder. But since recaining her composure and hearing the stories re-| peated to her, she thinks they should not be| taken seriously. “If ‘Providence permits I will take the! stand and tell all I know. I do not know | whether it will throw much light on the ease or not, but as soon as I am able I shal! aid the officers in any and al! ways to| five days, | to testify, would never | EE * — Se ee JOHN D. RICHARDSON, Brother of Frank Richardson. clear up the case and punish the guilty one."’ This statement by Mrs. Richardson to the Post-Dispatch correspondent was made with due solemnity and with a manner that left no doubt of the bereaved woman's full sincerity. Though the coroner’s jury was in session to receive testimony for the better part of Mrs. Richardson did not appear before her six neighbors to tell what she knew of the murder. (From day to day the sessions were adjourned, yet she did not Q@ppear. Every day it was said, “She is coming today; she will testify today; there will be sensations before night,’’ and that sort of thing. But every day Mrs. Rich- ardson’s neighbor, across the street, Dr. W. M. Kerr, her family physician, re- ported to Coroner 8S. 8. Bever of Amazo- nia, who presides at the inquest, that Mrs. Richardson was physically unable to ap- pear in the courtroom and give her tes- timony. “She is prostrated,” the doctor sald; “‘she is unable to. stand. health, possibly kill her, to compel her to come to this céurtroom and testify.” “Let the coroner's jury go to Mrs. Rich- ardson’s sick room, then,’ was the voice of the general public. “She can testify there."’ “She does not want the jury to go to her house,’’ Dr. Kerr replied. ‘‘She wishes to come here; she is anxious to testify, and what she has to say she desires to say in public; she wants the world to know her story; she Is quite willing, even eager, I say, but she will do it in open qgSurt and not in her room.” Monday - afternoon the public § ex- pected to see Mrs. Richardson and to hear lor. No evidence of the late tragedy 1s | ¢05 her own lips the story of the killing, visible. Carpets have been replaced by new | ones. The woodwork has wuhdergone a! so far as she might be able to tell it. They had heard .her story by hearsay, as she talked incoherently to her neighbors a few minutes and a few hours after the murder —the talk of a woman terribly excited, her nerves unstrung by an awful tragedy, her whole nature shocked and abnormal. They wanted to hear her tell what she knew, under the guidance of ex-Congress- man Booher, an able attorney, experienced in the conduct of criminal cases; and they The Savannah pubiic ts surprisingly up- to-date. The people of this little county seat of 2000 inhabitants are keen to grasp a situation. They have, as a rule, an under- standing of things superior to that common to the average country town. Savannah is a prosperous place, Jn a thriving county, and the standard of education is high. Con- sequently the public demands that this murder, which has directed attention to their own town In an unfavorable sense, be cleared up, and that no stone be Iéft un- turred which will serve to reveal anything connected with the killing of Mr. Richard- son. This is why there is such a general pub- lic demand that Mrs. Richardson's testi- SUNDAY MORNING—RT. LOUIS—JANU ARY 6, 1901 a ALL THE KNOWN FACTS AND THEORIES IN.... ~~ ~~ ate - , 7 Mrs. Riehardson Says to the Post- Dispateh: | “If Providenee Permits I Will Take the Stand and Tell All | Know; . The Inquest Will Be Resumed on Monday. mony be taken; that she be examined and lief that the new prosecuting attorney, cross-examined; that every possible thread and shred of evidence upon the case be | taken up, unraveled and dissected, and put | together again under the white Nght of publicity. It is no secret that some of the best friends of the Richardson family believe that Mrs. Richardson is seeking to avoid testifying. possess knowledge of the crime which would f{nculpate her or cast a reflection upon her character, but they think she | ycung L. W. Booher, who came into office the first of the year, will endeavor to make a record for himself by pursuing the case 'and bringing It before the grandjury, if he ,can. gather sufficient evidence upon which ' to base a reasonable suspicion. Prosecuting Attorney Bocher is only about 21 years of Not that they believe her to. age. He was the only Democrat elected on the county ticket, pulling through with a majority of 58. It is his father who 1s con- ducting the examination of witnesses at the inquest, and whose assistance he will have shrinks from the ordeal because she fears | |The prosecuting attorney is following the she cannot bear to go over the events of that terrible Christmas eve in the presence | of so many hundreds of her neighbors. On the other hand, here who openly declare their bellef that Mrs. Richardson never will be placed upon | there are persons | ture of the witnesses. if he continuesto probe the murder mystery. case closely, acting as amanuensis and tak- ing down all the testimony, for the signa- He is also doing some investigating on his own account, in the in- terim, and has expressed the belief that he the stand, and that influence is being used | Will be abie to make an arrest shortly. to prevent.her from being examined by the attorney. —_—— -- — UNIQUE VIEW OF THE CASE. One citizen, a merchant of prominence, who is well acquainted with the Richard- It will {imperil her sons and the other persons whose names have been used in connection with the case, said today: “I don’t believe that any one will ever be indicted for this killing. Why should any one be? Nobody had any real malice against Frank Richardson. I have my theory as to how he was killed, and as to his slayer, but I don’t believe it would be absolute justice to hang the man, know- ing the circumstances as I believe them to be. He will never harm society again, in all probability. He is not a common murderer. I do not by any means ae- fend his action. But to arrest him and | | NAMES BROUGHT OUT. As the case now stands, there are four men whose names have been connected with the affair by the statements of witnesses on the stand and by the theories formed through discoveries made outside the court- room. These are: Stuart Fife, 23 years old, a clerk in the Fife-Richardson store, and a son of Frank W. Richardson's chief partner. George Crowley, aged 34, a stockholder in the Fife-Richardson Mereantile Co., resid- ing a mile and a half from Savannah. Charles Stanton, aged about 30, superin- tendent of the Savannah electric light plant, and known as a confidential friend of Rich- ardson. George Vaught, a young man employed In a livery stable at the corner of the pub- lia square, who was in the habit of calling SRT. SSS ~ SMa Qi: SS ; AS > : AS > . Bs AS \hearts of some good women, 'the way they express it, Nevertheless, they ‘a revelation. THE *, ' + —+—o a. i. % Sh 4 ‘+ 4 ae owe om 7 - SAP Agi acifhy, 4: A! 7) 7. “- RICHARDSON RES SIDENCE. a ,’ > a +. a ? . — a > a > put him | on trial would only break the | |on Miss Bessie Phyllis, one of the domestics blast the | lives of some fine children, and possibly send some poor old fathers or mothers to the insane asylum or to the grave in sor- row. I know this is a unique view to take of a murder case, but, confound it, that's just the way to look at it.’’ The foregoing view, it appears to the correspondent, is held by more than one citizen of Savannah. ‘‘What’s the use?” fs and they go on about their business. seein to really want the facts to come out, Possibly this is because all the world loves And the genera! public, as stated, insists upon the matter being probed to the bottom. If Mrs. Richardson on the witness stand the general belief that the jury will ren- der the usual verdict in mystery cases, that the deceased came to his death at the hands of a person or known, and that that will be the end of the matter, so far as the courts are concerne “dl. liowever, there is in som is not placed Monday. it is ! pe rsons un » quarters a be- FIFE*RiCHARDSON STORE - LaIauLs ? ~e ty DE: FFE ‘ iu HLYUNOJ LAAYLS 4. RSON | a ig () * 0 anooas i Y Laas mt 1 Ladd Ls ? OF A PORTION OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH. | Of the ragedy and the ee mentioned in the dispatches. é me Ps ae cr 85 % r Sed 7 , pi tle. ue DeG S- eae fee Baer has been adduced. | Richardson were the only members | domestics, Bessie ' Minnie, had. also gone to a Christmas en- thence to the | |opera hous: { pany \for 49 minutes in the land Mrs ' room where \livery stable, and, in the Richardson household. jut absolutely no evidence connecting either of these men with the crime itself Thus far, in fact, there is nothing upon which to base a reasonable hypothesis that any individual, named or unnamed herg, committed the murder. There are theories and theories, but no con- tinuous thread of evidence, or even of sug- gestion, leading from any. man to the mur- der. The chief fact brought out is that Mr. ~chardson was shot down and instantly tilled, either In the central hallway of his use or slightly inside the door of the} irge bedroom and sitting room south of where Mrs. Richard- | sitting on a ext to the couch hallway, the house. It the shot was in a hysterical nee across that some- to Frank and the store and herself did the the store clerks Richardson re s+ alone with the ed. STORY OF THE TRAGEDY. At the time of the tragedy Mr. and Mrs. of the testi- boya household at home, according to the mony. The three little Richardson had gone to the Christmas entertainment at the Episcopal Church, where the Rich- ardsons were communicants. The two Phyllis and her sister, a church and where a dramatic company girls had gone in com tertainment at was playing The upon them about 7 o'clock and remained ) kitchen, while Mr. Lic ‘hardson and George C ‘Srowley, teok supper with them, were in the Richardson met his death Vaught testified that he tock the giris to who the opera house and then retur ned to the | upon learning of | |per to the hour of the murder, which the | that the death of Mr. Richardson it occurred to him that the girls would be neetied at home, and he went and got them. It was also a port of the testimony of Vaught that while he was in the kitchen Mrs. Richardson entered and asked for a piece of writing paper. For a little time she could not find the tablet, but finally found it and tore off half a sheet, then re- tired to the difing room. Vaught said he heard hcy cali to her eliest boy, John, aged » | tic was — | hard ‘had n into with George Vaught, who had called | |'some of the heard a buggy drive up just beforé her hus- i band entered the hall and that she PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. PAGES 21—98, son house to the public square, where all the business part of the city is is by Main street. Tho theory was that the murderer, In order to avoid vale ie a A ee A x 4 ae ke on % ; ue es a Pa seen by persons who were returning from 4 the Christmas entertainments fo homes on “Christian Ridge,” took. Jefferson street route, threw his “Into the gutter, and came up to the but this is considered merely a matter Of | square. gossip deduced by the innumerable Sherlock | ffolmeses who have tried their hands, or their heals, on this perplexing case. Vaught | gave his testimony coolly, though he had to be urged a little in orcer to bring out the statement that he thought the Richardsons | were quarreling when they were tn the bed- room together with Crowley. If the Richardsens hed a quarrel that nisht {it that the ceroner’s jury should Knew ft, and porsibly Mr. Crowley vill be called upon to testify on thts point Monday. appears — - — MISS GOLDIE WHITEHEAD. ‘les Stanton’s connection with the if the testimony of Ressie Phyliis ts orrect, May pessibly be explained by the ‘t that he knew of Richardson's relations Whitehead of Stanberry, as testbfied Mri Iny of inat week. He told on th and that, at the request of Rich psy “ had paid money to Miss White- head to keep, her qulet, and that Richardson had becn afraid the woman would tnjure his reputation. , “wry with Goldie probable that he called Richardson, if he did so, at her royuceat, and that she wished to see him in omethirg about her hus- | with Goldie Whitehead. | it is known that Mrs. Richardson was aware that her husband knew the girl, for | shortly after the murder she sent for Stan- ton and asked him If Goitle and intimated that she may have commilttec the crime. Mr. Richardson told his friend. James | Somerville, rot long before his death, that he belleved seme one had told his wife about the Whitehead girl. It was reported last week that disappeared from ix regarded as to learn relations order band's Goldie | Stan- berry. ‘this week, letters having been received | from her dated at Stanberry. When Stan- ton's testimony was frst given, many | ‘thought that perhaps the Whitehead gir! , stores. | anpposed that the robber knew this. Whitehead | way it is Jur A story to the effect that A. C. “had identified the revolver as his is emphatically denied by Lemon mE The story was circulated that ft had | stolen from his buggy on Christmas It ja possible, some matntain, thatar ing thief, unknown here, murder Nearly everybody living on : Ridge’ had gone downtown to the Chris mas entertainments, the opera house or t Te carry out the theory, let it he saw Mr. Richardson enter his < hou he may have followed with the f tention of robbing him, or possibly of ine him and then plundering the house @ his ease. but hpoe shooting his =t mey have discovered Mrs. Richardson, @ the n carted out of the house and CaC ype. — “HAS IT COME TO THIS?” : There a, however. one bit of which appears strongly to indicate that Ri-hardson discovered a man in hie Ie whom he id not regard as a thief. 1 ‘the remark which Mrs. Richardson neighbors she heard him make ese: U he was shot: “Has it come te this?’ ft ie asked, what ctecieinieainiia canse a husband to make such a : Yet those who cing to the ronbery 4 as posel that, lowed into the: ¥ ‘took the man, in t jarkne his townemen., pe Leen vietting Mre, Mre. Richa ps mnuner the inurderer Ff which is Rw knew something of the murder, but = ine was the first which brought the name of | more goners! belief was that she any other man than story as a possible solution. It is a of common talk In Savannah that young Fife and Mrs. Richardson were quite friend- ly fog°months before the murder, t no Stuart Fife into the !thing and that the testimony fires. Pm tter her was introduced for a nn ee evident. . it [s hoped that Goldie t called upon to testify phen « a . +e 9 —— Vea: met | 4 Sa cad pas = is Soee Re bey ; oe cont © ahile seeking to rob the house, if

Page 22

ey oo ESP EAS Ie od —— 90, Post- Dispatch. . — ,——— “tn ‘drug store or best refs, Ad. BOY —Position by boy of 19° to » do collecting or _ office work; Al refs. Ad, EK 95, Post- D: spatch. work of apy kind. —- -—— BOY—Position by a boy of 16, Ad, — 1316 Orittenden ay, BOY—Briebt | boy of 17 ulishes ests of any kind; handy at anything. Ad. R 4, Post- Dispatch. —- ————e se BOY —Boy of 17 wants” to. learn machinists’ J. Wegman, 8736 Cook ay. BOY—Situation wanted by good. ‘honest ‘colored boy of 14 years willing to do any kind of boy's work. _ 1814 K ennerly ay. BOY—Industrious boy of 19 de sires ce, wholesale or retail bouse; A 1, Post-Dispatch. oe, SUPPRINTENDPNT—Situation want- ~ Be up-to-date, valuable man; thorough A. values, tities, abstracts, law, col- lections; practical building superintendent: de- at Magee ms live realty firm; will start low. Washington ay. a wanted by young colored man as butler In private family: must have work of some kind: best city references. Ad. W 12, Poat-Dispatch. CARPENTER —Can do house or shop work. K 2, _Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER —Sit. and a hustler. Ad. 1 CARPENTER Sit. wanted as carpenter or any other kind of work. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Wants work of any kind: good all- round man. M. McKenna, 612 8. Main et. CARPENTER—Elderty carpenter wants jobbing _ work; works reasonable. 1814 Morgan st. RPEN TORR Sit. wanted do, mitiwrieh work; sober, loat- Dispatc h CASHIPR— Wants steady sit. F - bond and references: an do bookkeeping; speak French: no objection _ to leaving city. Ad. W G1, Post-Dispaten. tra ade. . position in of- refs. Ad. E Ad. — — - — -——— a wanted be a ased mechanic t 88, Poat-Dispatch. by married man: can industrious; Al refs. grocery write t dining house; patch. clerk; can spe a and accurate; can give good cily references, Forst, H HLPER—Sit. perenced wagon 4395 Laclede wanted, blacks i) 1326 N. Oth st. room man; cau must have work. around rela. as jani O 99, _ erenc es. HOU SE MAN— _ size la JAN ITOR—Sit. almost any kind of repairs; Ada. W 5, JANITOR—Sitnation wanted by young cemetery or Post- MAN—Sit. isfaction guaranteed MAN—Young married man wants position as clerk or any kind of office work; experienced and ref- Wanted, s the house and Salle st. tor or houseman; Compton ay. JANITOR=Sit. » janitor for office building or flats; able and- sober Sees LANDSCAPE FLORIST-—-Wants position in park, wivate place; good references. wanted Ad, © ispate h. wanted: A 827 Humboldt educa blacksmith helpe r, take care wanted by Post-Dispatch. by young band sawing o or saw filing; in need of work. H -LP AND SIT UATION S WANT SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. 20 Words or ¢ Less, 5 Cent . GROCERY GCLERK-—Sit. € oxpe rienced or Pengli ah; wante * by ak German ay. as exX- Apply or mth belper. HOU SEMAN-—Sit. ‘wanted by first- class bouse and ing abo the do anyt! LD 7, Post: Dis- Ad. work young man; w Call t. by of horses. married man; can do sober, jndustrious and colore “lil man city references, 305 N. man of 25 a8 honest, 3@:l- Post-Dispatch. 15, Ad. “pat- d. P 100, lost- Dispatch. ay. MAN— Young man from country wishes place in nT: store; experienced; references furnished. . T 2, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man assistant or collector i fine references; _ Post- ~Dispatch. ted, wants “work, “office preferred: I can ‘furnish Ad. G Vi, Ad. >» © MAN—Work wanted by young g man of 18; handy at anything. R MAN—Position wanted: by man, willing to do any kind of work. Dispatch. oat-Dispatch. 22 years of age, Ad. B 4, Post- hami; best « MAIN- Sit. wanted by middle- aged man as “as good ‘all- around farm Dispatch. f refs. Ad. E 17, Tost- MAN—Sit. Ad. E 6, MAN—SIt. of work. wanted by mi! care af horses and — Work around house; Post ~Dispate take refs. dile- -aged man to ee eee ee wanted i ana man to do aby kind S. Main. ——. .—— M AN- Sit. at 3320 MAN—Sit. MAN—Sit. any gan st., MAN—Ait. wages. MAN—Sit. man; wu erence. MAN—Wa patch. work of Ad. T 5, MAN—8Sit. a good, Sl a day. MAN- MAN -Sit., daily fo rear; Ge MAN—Sit. kind: Dispate h. MAN—W n run by t A situation general wholesa! Ad. kind; w ences, MAN— handy w MAN—Sit. MAN— Sit. ment of Ad. CLERK—Young boy of 19 years, from country, Wants position as grofery clerk or assistant book- __ keeper. Ad. WwW 2, Post- Dispatch. KT relief clerk, st- slam. desires a few more steady places or ethergency work: best of refs. Ad. is », Post Dispaten. aint Titan pee ; by CMACTIV AN- ‘wanted German man as coacbman, ~ 4 ‘understands care of horses. 46418 __Raston av. OGOACHMAN- Sit. wanted: houseman wants place, are, cows, furnace, : best refs. given. Samoron Sit. wanted 22. asa collect: yr sCUar driver: i BH, Post-Dispatch. COLLBOTOR— Desires i a change: an all-around - _ GAB. Bose a. show good references. Ad COLLECTOR—sit. wanted as colle tor or saleem: an na. 00, Post-Dispatch if price is all SoLLeCTON si wanted by a young man as col- 88 DAD experionce and can furnish be Ad. D &®. Post- “Di spatch, ad. “TOR. Sic. wanted by” young man aa col- : of to do office work. Ad. H 137, Post-Dis- and care for wages white ‘coachman a private family: work around: Ad. S000 Olive by young man, aged best of references. Ad. Bate COMLOSITOR ne lad Cor i work. Ad. L 5 = ‘ad wants oy Post - bammeri MAN ~By erences. by a lea Dispatch. work: pm watchwa _ deposit j bas city MAN- Sit ef furna refs. J MAN acquaint of hotel; firat-c MAN—Sit. ough) y ; . pat ch. MAN—Sit ee eee COOK —Notice to contractors on railroad. jobs: I am open fot a job a8 cook or steward to ‘a gang of core _~ « Reged will go anywhere. COOK —Wanted. sit. by firet-4ass meat and ears’ exper _ bie i, ter MOU at ‘3 ar lence. Ad. A Re tee ae COOK-sit. wanted by , % No. 1 meat and o str =. me vith beat of referen@s, in some nd pastry | _ of college preferred. Ad. H 2, Post-Dispatch. aa stew ard or ‘ort. perience in hotel work WwW. W imeman, luka, Fae wants steady sit.; no abd. oe leaving city. Ad. W 03, Post- Dis- Ax N--Wanted. " position ‘as drafteman tet, of both, by Steady, indurtricus ond | man; technically educat on Post -1 Dispatch, ed; references. DRIVER— Young married man desires position as ; team ; s D > hy Al references. ER—Young man wants aituation partner; no Sunday work. Ad. K 3. ory ' "Bawton av, as driver by sober y young IVER—Sieuation as ‘elty de delive ry de a! Om im weed of Ta ay pastry Wo Mos ~ ’ 8 , wanted as ¢ as driv or for ¢ two . or four. ' _ Apply 1441 Cleary av., “Upstairs. T— MAN—dHonest, S. J., wanted by young colored man; dining toom or furnace work preferred. years of age. kite. MAN—Wanted, tion. as house or pantry man. in house: spec table work. good worker, factory preferred; MAN—Ait. in store or office; bonest reference. MAN—Sit. wanted by a strong man to work in a work cheap; H 12, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young married man desires position of any at anything; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation by stands horses, fing andtelladle: hotel clerk; MAN- Situation of any anywhere; M AN—Si! tuation by lase people two years’ fishing club: ences Al. kind of office reference. OPERATC er and energetic: 524 Elm at., PAINTPR Grainer am) harniwood firish er: PAPER HANGERS pops per hanger end 12, Post. Dispatéh. PAPER HANGER—Sit_ w with tools; first-class Ra plece work. PH AKMACIST. Panmetins _ would take peters position by ‘ & color 1 bey of 18 to do sober, ) Franklin ay. elderly man home ia faanily, furnace and general work; small wages; beat refa Ad. D 6, MAN—Sit. wanted by ¢ steady man ; good horseman ; almost any kind of work; Ad. 3437 Olive at. “wants good Post- Dispateh. sober anil industricus. house, Call wanted ‘of eny wanted by A ddrems G. by experi: rear. wanted, sober and upr Ad. Y 9, wanted by hon nderstands care and other work around private Ad. ¥Y 10, nted, low wages; city reference. -_—_—— - some kind; low Post Dispatch. wanted by man, steady of 4 Ad. job C 12. -Handy young man desires Ad. F w anted by r winter board. or ge Levels. by hones wanted, nted. by he thousand: wil Ad. Y 1, youss marrie nd man; ms, ei2 by elde rly man, work of any kind by colored young best refs. “experience d “man, kind by y« nog man, 21 Post- Dispatch. work of XN. - Broudway ‘nced colored man, nost- Addre Sad 2654 Mor- place to work clean; small ight, neat, Post-Dispatch. est, willing, furnace, horses, place; have ref- Post-Dispatch. single man; Ad. T 6, Poest-Dis MAN -Young man of good appearance must “have wages; city reference. like for 24 years; would ny kind: will work Post-Dispatch anv kind of re- 93, Post-Dispatch. hours av.: man, work 5 104 8S. Jefferson work of apy off ‘© or 10%, Post- man, t and reliable: Ad. E “sawmill to 1 stock same if desired. 2, Post- -Dispa tech. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife. in private fam work. Ad. K 7, e house: will illing to work Ad, C 65, Married man, American, honest work at reasonable Ad. D wunted by man; ith tools. thing: skilled mechanic. wanted; work 2187 Victor st. MAN—Young trunk business wants situation in man with departinent ste Y 938, Post-Dispatch. Seotch gardening, willing Diepa teh. ng saws. middie- a verse. Ad. G 06, Ad. red “ma in sev ¢ 2 ding firm for M AN— Middle- aged Americ an ‘actical carpente n, janitor no familly; wi 4 required. Ad referenc es. Ad. wanted by single young man of 23. ce, _ = around H., ance must be first-c! Ad. M wanted by youn experience good referen: es. wanted to take 10 years’ H.. 2600 N Tuan of $e, Ad. A SQ, 3315 Franklin ay., wapted by reliable young colored man years of one been employed | Post. | kind or the young man in. wholesale I erperierns white, want cook: man room 11. ily: woman and industrious; good Post-D\spated. references. Al refer- moral habits, seeks ay; fair education; 3, Post-Dispatch. honest; work at any- Ad. L 4, _Post- Dispate *h, “of any kind. H. K., experience trunk depart- re or dry goods house, man; thoroughly etc.; handy, to do anything. under- Ad. MA N—Position in mill 4 man ‘capable “ot filing and 06, Post- -Dispat *h. n, clerical position or ernl languages; Al ref hav years. Ad. 1 white man wants r; would take job cate of property; go ll give sewurity in cash A 3, Post-Dispatch. 13, Post-Dispatch. on howe and yard; 231 Bulwer ay. Ww anted by gentleman with interest and large in the South € position as manager ass; have handled bly SY, Post-Dispatch gz man in machine shop; wants to learn trade thor- Ad. 137, Post-Dis indusirious | COW & | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. PORTER—Young colored man wishes , git. as por- ter or janitor; good allround man to work; city reference. Ad. A 93, Post-Dispatch. PRINT ER—C ompetent, ‘sober man, 25. years’ ex- perience, wants foremanship good couatry job and bewspaper office. Ad. M 17, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN— A retail grocer, doing business in St. Louis for 15 years, wishes position with wholesale house to travel or collect; best of reference and give bond. If in need of thorough, reliable man ad lress W 3, Post- Dispatch. SAL PSM AN—Middle- aged German, who speaks and Writes English, would like position as traveling salesman for business house or insurance ccom- pany. Ad. O 96, Post- Dispatch. SHIP I’ ING OL ERK- Sit. as abipper. receiver or packer; years experience; work reasonable. Post. Dispate h. STE NOGRAP HPR S years in attorney's change: best of refs. patch. ; STE NOG RAP HE R- sition; low salary: wanted by married man best of refs.: 6 Ad. O 135, -Expe rienced lady stenographer, office. desires to make Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. -La dy steno: grapher de s ires. po- refs. Ad. A 10, Post- Dispatch. TAILOR—Young tailor wants work. Ad. B 98, Post Dispate h. WATOHMAN-Sit. wanted by sober, industrious. middle-aged man as night wate hman; good rea. Ad. BE 19, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night watcbaman oF janitor. A. Obenhaus, 1416 John av. WATOHMAN—Position wanted by middle- aged. steady man as watchman; night or day. Ad. 48, Post- Dispatch. ATOHMAN Sit. ra Guy, in hotel or rooming house. 8437 Olive st. —_-- wanted as a watcbman, night A6. GC. EL. _ by mid¢ lle- aged man as man. 1421 N. W ATC HMAN—W anted, sit. watchman or janitor or aliround Grand av. YOUNG sb N—Industrious young man wishes pos!- tion of any kind; is thoroughly rel‘able and will- ing to work; can speak German. Ad. H G&G, Tost- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wishes position of any kind: would like to learn firing boiler; anxious and willing to work. Ad. H 8, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG “MAN—Situation wanted by young “man; understands driving and care of horses. J. Tully, 1004 N. Leffingwell ay. YOUNG MAN-—Situation wanted by young man; ran care for horses and do cther-work about the house; private only. Ad. R 9, Post “Dispate h. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted by yogng man of bust- neas experience; clerical work, collector or book- keeper; I am nuw employed and wish to make a change; can furnish references. Ad. D 5, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Sit. wanted by young man of M, several hours’ work at home addressing en- velopes or copying. ©. Judlin, 2230 Carr st. PLLA LDIF IIIS ISIS ODPL III Ss HELP WANTED—MALE. - at ARTIST WANTED—Artist who ts proficient designing. drawing, lettering and mechanical sub- jects; sulenit samples. Western HWngraving Oo., 214 Chestuut st. BAND SAWYER furniture factory. BEST $5 -Practical man for st. $2 per dozen. open Sunday; WANTED- 2620 N. 15th cabinet photos reduc ed to When Studio. 1631 Franklin av. te leph me C 017. BOOKKE PPr tes, init positions, siring office help Business Fxchange, confidential. BOY WANTE p- call early Monday. BOY WANTED- leatn good trade. Pine st. etc., firms the Draugh Tenn.; business stenographers, and business shou'd write Nashville, Good (ie rman boy for di ning rh Toous: 318 8S. 7th « years old to J) Strong bright boy '17 foundry 21. Inland Type BOY Ww ANTE Rin yi good, (‘o., 806 N. 12th st. BOY WANTED— Boy to work | in drug “ptore. and Ac ademy avs. BOY Ww ANTE D—F irst~ class colored. 603 N. Garrison av. BOY WANTED- 43004, strong “boy 1 with parents. 15 12 Olive st. strong boy. Holmes & ‘Page dining “room boy; Whe “ts ; li ing BOY WANTE D—Boy about 18 to do ge sneral work in medicine factory; gilt-edged references; salary $4 to $6. Ad. G 8&8, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy in broom factory. Main st. BOY W ANTED—Grammart “school ol graduate, living with his parents; $3 per week; Call Monday, 8 to 10 a. m., with ‘application in own handwriting. Manufacturers’ Agent, 321 N. 2d et. rY WA Boy BOY WANTED- of 15 with refs., Monday. Ww yckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 710 Locust. BOY WANTED—A good boy who bas worked at the tinuver trade. OT 2 S. Broadway. BOY WANT ED—A | boy, 16 years old, eome experience in the drug business; at once, 8442 N,. - Oth ‘6t. Bi 1Y WA NTR D4 Jerma n boy, south of Chouteau drug store. BOY WANTED—Boy, 9 to 12 years, well ac quaint- ed with city, of neat appearance, to deliver clothes and grow up with talloring business; $3 start: hours, 8 to 6: answer in own handwriting. 406 N. w ho has “had ‘apply years old, living 800 Hickory at. 15 in | sober, will- | KE | as | house: | — }| OABINET care good | charge ; first-class Ad. L, 51, Post-Dis- by will work cheap. Ad anted by paper banger, erences; £2 per day, or , Post- Dispatch. with 12 year’ expe in) a@atisfactory d. ¥ 8, Post-Dispatch. 2810 Sh eridan av. TE elite — ee 2 sit. oo eee x, one wanting an all- eae —— ml are ty tig toe pcetae oe wa syncs te We grivate temiiy e goods atore, whole- or. saloon, grocer Stat Randolph. rtor -Dle- CLPRK pe Ave ee On a= * % site) ride x mea 7." : 2 oy, ref- prve | Ad. O 196, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED+To work around ‘store. “Apply be- tween 9 and 10 a. m. Monday at Prince, Evuns & Co.'s, TOO Lucas ay. BOY WANTED—Boy, 15, trade; apply Monday morning 1116 Bissell st. BOYS WANTED—We give a watch free for selling 15 packages of bluine at 10c each; send no money; we trust you. William H. Moyer, 2144 N. 8th st., Philadelphia, Pa BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; for goo wear. 620 Pine st. BRIDG E sARP E NTE RS WANTED—15 gout bridge carpent work on railroad out of Eureka Sorings. Ap ply Mond ay morning, room 915. Security bld¢., St. Louis. a BRICKLAYERS WANTED—At sts. Tom Duffy. : PROOMMAK BR WANTED sewer only need correspond. J. A nelison, Il to work at the cabinet Parker Mfg. Co., made 20th ‘and and Don- irst-clasa tier (reTner, -Expet fenced me- with document steady po- MAKERS WANTED makers, familia file, roller sheif and metal case ‘week: sitions and good pay Apply P. M Were, SL- perintendent,Cold Spring, Putnam Co., New York. CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTEI}- Apply American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, lil. CIGAR MAKERS W ANTE D man Bros.’ 322 N. 3d s COLLECTOR WANTED-—A collector for a large well recommended furnish sonal bond; a steady position for the rij Ad. OQ. 9, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR WANTED- ‘ : » retall dry go “ule store k work. Apply. stating Ad. O 11, Post OOPPERSMITHS WANTED brewery and distillery work; anteed: state experience. refe wanted. Ad G 100. Pow-Di pate! } CUTTERS WANTHEA Ihittman's Shoe Fas sitr DISTRIRUTERS WANTED— 1000 uters, at once; good pay: steady employs erience unnecessary. Kaska Mfg. tend, Ind. | DRIVE R WANTED North Market st DRUG CLERK WANTI D- mers Pharmacy, Faaton CLERKS WANTED- clerks, with good talile cabinet -And strippers, roung man as ; mast come iM? “il per- ght man. “bright r house Experienced « ' must have kno’ exp ‘rience col Dispateh Coppersmiths, on ste es es and wages ladles’ and (‘utters on shoes tmy, Jefferson sample ment: ex South Single man pre ferred nna kK WW lass Ad. { Two first tered drug habits 132. Post-Dispatch ’ have | PRRAND BOY WANTED a first-clasa | ENGINEERS, firemen, | elge trimmet: Joslin Shoe WANTED—First class who can run Me Kay heei ol ay) is stead Wwe rk L.. (olliue and Biddle ‘Errand boy at EDGh TRIMMER trimmer f be rT i»... cor 52 Com- mercial bldg machinists and electricians; new 40-page pamphlet containing questions asked | by examining boar of engineers. Sent free. Geo. A Zeller, bookseller, 18 8. 4th st.. St. Louis. Mo FORE MAN WANTE D—Rottoming room foreman in factory making men's Goodyear welt shoes; refer- ences required; state age and number of years em- ployed at that position Ad. P 81, Post- Dispatch. GOVEPRNMBPNT positions; don't prepare for any civil service examination without seeing our |!lts- trated catalogue of information ; eent free. sg ag dian C orresp: ondence College, Wastrington, D. HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—A few barness makers. Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6th et. HARNPSSs SS MAKER Ww AN TED —Harness “maker or shoemaker wanted as ee Call and investi- gate. Fred Darian, Ciayton, Mo. HEEL BURNLSHER WANTED—RHeel burnicher Desnoyers Save end Lucas ay. i | aes on men's Ey ines et FE Ie Ch com « Cae! Betete sheer a’ ee Howard | _ ; | MEN WANTED—10 men of Vandeventer, at Uk- | | MEN work guar- | LUniver- | distrib- | 4366 | Junior mg c lerk. Ore. VEN WANTED our soaps and specialties, samples; Marvel Mfg. regis- DO | |MEN WANTED 200000000 i '* oe > * ? SENT TO DARIUS EVERY THIRD YEAR Find answer below. WHAT PEOPLE FOUR PINTS OF GOLD DUST? wt te bth toate oo: “ It is a gart of & the FIRST advertisement following @ x ” Be ae ae ee > o & & one of the 2” on this page. Classification Headings o6 > oS ae ae he && > & HELP WANTED—MALE. HOUSEBOY with re fs. HARNESS M HOU SE MAN work, Washington WANTED—Colored 4483 Wa shington av. with references. houseboy ; apply AKER Ww ANTED—2624 Franklin av. Ww ANTE D—C Colored man . for house- Apply sidé entrance, 3418 av. j HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere, to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; Do canvassing; good pa y. JEWELER WANTED—One that referred: a Sun Advertising Bureau, _ Chicago. can set stones Iso boy to learn the trade. Ad. B 6, *ost- Dispatch. - JHWELERS WANTED—Jewelers at 626 Commer- cial Bldg. JOHN BLACK, granitoid finisher cannot go; come Ss. G. out or send your address. Kirk wood. LA BORERS Fou: idry Co. LEARN sign business: 10c., no fraud; Oity Signs ©o., LITHOG RAP HIG black and color men: B., box 83, WA ANTED—A ply American Car & ‘ Madison. I] painting in two hours; good paying samples, instructions, etc., Springfield, ARTISTS permanent; WANTED—4o0d full time; high- est wages. Donaldson Litho Cv., Newport, Ky. LU NOHSTAND | MAN W ANTED—5104 Easton ay MACHINIST WANTPD—Machinist ‘for. ecale ‘repair work: one with experience preferred. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN WA NTED—To > travel, penser; $25 MAN WANTE of hard work at times: take interest itn cash business. Ad. they M AN WAN TED— To | lished office month: tne opening. Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch. $100 per secured ; M AN WANTE on. quired ; MAIN WANTE with experience in wholesale must business: Lost - Dispat: Excelsior Laundry, none other need apply. $50 mont h and ex- deposit t required. 919 Olive; room 2 ID Man, handy with tools, 1 not afraid one with $100 or $200 to R 97, Post- take 1 half | interest in estab- business; guarantee to pay over $300 required; money well T}— Young man to drive delivery wag- 1513 Vail pl.; bond re- 16 to 20 years old, jewelry and novelty Ad. B 12, D -Young man, cume recommended. “h. M AN WANT ED- —Single colored man who can fur- nish reference and understands how of hot water furnace 10 a. call after MAN WANTI sell bakery goods. MAN WwW ANTED—A Shenandoah. ness. S02 MAN WANTED- eut kindling wood. horses, MAN WANTE to take care work round a house; 1003 Olive st. and D., Monday. -Man with ho rse and wagon to Ad. R 1387, Post- Dispate h. oD ood man in the meat bust- the ‘month to care tor 8106 « ‘alifornia av. Man by D—To buy sec nd hand boxes: good wages and steady work to 2 man that can invest from $300 to $3500. 2117 Ss. 2d st. MAN WANTED—Phat understands casket making and Ss. 2 MAN mmust be partner. to begin; room 307. MAN WANTED—Sober. attend to furnace: Missouri work and 10a19 M AN Ww A NTE man for talker: not necessary ;: _ $100, cash. trimming. st. WANTED—Young man; able saddle horse provided: and have some capital: Ad. M AN W ANTE small d=posit required. brancb $65 per month and expenses; experience Address W. Ware, 2117 neat appearance; weil; horse and buggy or must be well acquainted if snitable will take as oO 195, Post-Dispatch. 7D—Man; willing worker: fair salary 3204 “live st., to talk reliable man for house- reference required. av. D—W estern corporat ion desires “young office; neat appearance; fair references exchanged: must have Ad. Y 17, Post- Dispatch. MAN [ WANTE = man for road work, imme- diately: refe ence not necessary. MAN WANTED useful and and novelty ‘rence and $50 cash required; experi- Ad. ¥ 14, Post- Dispat *h. —Young man who ean make himself act as porter in wholesale jewelry business; must come recommended. Ad. B 16, Post- -Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Maan of some work in city: 2731 Franklin “gome hustling ability; good inducements to right party. av MAN WANTED—Mason of ability. to solicit sub- scriptions for The American Ty'er; sition ey “ees man. Ad. The American [{c Detrolt liberal propo- ler, MAN WANTED—Young man to wo work in grocery store: must 820 N. 6th MAN Ww ANTED-— Man to manage office: $1 month and expenses; $500 capital required. have had experience; salary $5 week. at. $125 ‘per Ad. N 8, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER WANTE Dm $150 salary and “expenses: yearly contract; H 3, Post - MAN AGER $500 to $1500 cash re quired, Di spate h. WANT ED—Business 1 Ad. a —_— manager for branch office of established manufacturing house; salary $125 must furnis ences. Oincinnatil, MEN AND TE br. lon. J. Stu |'MEN WANTED and Madison, west Corcoran. MEN Morgan st. MEN WANTE obtained are, how quired, sent free: Institute, MEN WANTED—25 meeting, 3 YIPN Bridge road R.. J. distributing posting American A | MEN WANTED 8 weeks required: plicants from mand for ba guaranteed free. MEN WANTED Monar: duce £15 weekly Mona MEN wholesale youn? men themselves ust months, $15, wards according to their ability. Dispateh. circulars, expenses MEN AND T ay morning Lake, Mond buildings, « morning J MEN WANTE!].» Monday morning. Prairie av. MOLDERS should know Union of North tee of permanent fair wages and conditions. fers of large wages at Cleveland,.0O., bers of I. District O. WANTED- ete.: write today. Washington, WANTED- ete graduates Mioler Barber ¢ and expenses rch Mfg WANTED —Several firm: a per month and extra commissions: h $800 cash. and satisfactory refer- Manager, 300 Johnston bidg., AMS WANTED—On 16th and 0'Fal- Je fferson James Corcoran. ™) men and 50 feams, J Monday morning. with hatchets. Morgan, Monday morning. James Ea I- Keary. Government positions: salaries paid, circular 149, examination re- giving full particulars, D. } men ‘to join ¢ o-ope rative colony Pp. m. 2041 Olive st. trench 4 months’ work. on men to diz and Goodfellow av.: MacDonald. WANTED £20 weekly; position permanent, circulars, samples, tacking signs, .; send two stamps for particulars. dvertisers’ Association. Newport, Ky. -Men to learn barber trade: of greal $30 monthly varticulars cet st. distance on account rbers during spring rush: eatalogue and wllegwe, 1141 Mar With rig. to advertise and intro- Mixture; straight selary Address, with stamp, Springfield, Ill. h Poultry Co., box 339, young men «xl opportunity for brig who are willing to work te establish in large commercial industry; appli- live at home and in the city; salary $10 per month; second six third six months $20; after- Ad. L 3. Post- by large nt and Men to advertise and introduce tack signs, distribute steady work; $12 weekly and (‘o., Chicago. Washington r LAMS WANTED j Red mond nO men, with hatchets, nm 6th and Franklin arv., whn A. Lynch. ») men on North Market et. John A. Lynch. that the Iron. Molders’ America offers the best guaran- df. where mem- 311 are on Tuesday M.Us. Nos. 218 and strike, mean that a temporary bonns will be paid to those wh Business Agent I. MOLDERS W from $4.75 machinery foundries at given guaranteeing es employ ment Foundries National land, O » take their places. John Murtaugh, M. U., No. : ANTED-—-Macbinery molders can earn to $7 per day in the jobbing or Cleveland. O. ee 4 Association. box 177, Cleve- ORGANIZERS WANTED—Organizers county in the state; entirely new plan g insurance: no lodges to organize; experience un- Benefit Associa The Rural Home tion. av. MOLDERS WANTED—Additional molders soiee. Harrison & Howard Lron Co., t at St. PATTERN MAKDPRS WANTED—Several pattern makers for ornamental architectural iron; also blacksmith and helper. Koken Iron Works, Man- chester and Chouteau avs. PATTERN MAKERS Ww ANTED—Several ~ pattern makers; ornamenta! architectural iron; also blacksmith and helper. Koken Iron works, Man- chester and Chouteau. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER WANTED —First-class photograph» printer at Holborn’s Studio. PHYSICIAN WANTED—Physician. well qualified, temperate, can secure work at this office; state age, salary wanted and full particulars, or call. Dr. Copeland, Holland bidg PORTER WANTED—For saloon. 2607 live st. ~ Call lunch room, _—_— POSITIONS under the government; ‘thousands of appointments will be made from the civil se ‘rvice examinations. to be held everywhere in Mareh and April: catalogue of information free. Colum- dian orrespon dJence Colle ce. W ashington, D>. . P RESS “FEEDER WANTED—Young enced in feeding job press. 300 N. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press fee der. V an Dyke, 805 Olive st. PRINTER WANTED—Pressfeeder or printer “of: fered business college course (board) for services. 4d. B 18, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE diseases a spec lalty at y at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. rock ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Two good breakers, to go 16 miles out in St. Louis Coanty. Call Monday at 1540 Benton st. SAWYERS WANTED—Five sawyers for box ‘fac- tory, one band saw filer, 2 or 3 boys who are accustomed to box factory. Thomas Drummond & Sons, Granite City, Ill. SHANKSRPTTE R “WANTED—A first-class shank- setter on men's fine shoes. Ad. C 4, Post- Dis- patch. SHIPPING OLERK WANTE D—Shipping gz cle rk, thoroughly experienced in provision business; only hard workers need apply; state age, references and salary expected. Ad. H 136, Post-Dispatch. SHOPMAKERS WANTED —Lasters and puller- overs. Dittman’s Shoe Factory, Jefferson and University. SPROIAL police, judges claims hough t. Ad. P 94, STATE MANAGER WANTED—Entirely new plan fraternal insurance; po lodges to organize; Al contracts. The Rural Home Benefit Association, _ Labaddie, Mo. ee a ee STEAM FITTER WANTED—At N. K. Fairbapk’s, d and Convent. STRIPPERS WANTED—Experienc Blue Ribbon Cigar Factory, 1245 S. STRPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer, rapid, accurate, writing and reading Spanish fluently; state salary; good opportunity for right party. Ad. Secretary,.Room 4, 800 Olive st. TAILOR WANTED—Situation wanted by an_all- round tailor, Call Sunday morning, 10 to 1 o'clock, 8923 Olive st. TAILORS WANTED —Tailors and girls to sew on custom eoats. 101 N. 8th st., 2 Toom «. TEAMSTERS WANTED- scraper loaders and dumpers apply at Momday morning, opposite St. Charles, _ Contracting and Supply Co. osedale TINNER WANTED—Good tinner with $500 tor} 4 ‘half-interest in shop, manufacturing paying line metal goods. Ad. G 1, Post- Dispatch. TRUNK MAKPR WANTED—Good trunk maker; steady job year around. Apply 6 N, 4th st. WANTED—Man to learn telegraph for railroad work; night work, 6 a a week; $5 per month. Railroad Tel. Sc hoot, 218 Pine st. w ANTED- -All members of Boot and Shoe Work- ers’ Local No. 126 to meet Thursday night, in place of Friday night, im their new hall, 22d _ and Franklin av. WANTED—Industrious men n and women in every town to work for us at their homes; no canvass- ing; we will send work any distance; we have several lines of work to give out, requires no experience; if you can’t devote the whole day to our work you can earn $5 or $6 a week by working an hour or two evenings. Ad. dress Standard Mfg. Co., 142 W. 230 st., N. Y¥. WE solicit honest Inen to trate with us on credit for clothing they may need: no deadbeats need apply. L. joodman, 616 Olive st. A.—HOME PMPLOYMENT ‘for men and women, permant the year round; right at your home; no canvassing; pleasant and profitable; an hour or ao every evening will add & to $6 to your weekly earnings; experience unneccessary; write for particulars enabling you to go to work at ence. Address Columbia Mfg. 639 Spitzer _ Bidg., Toledo, $20 ) WEEKLY easily - earned» (position — permanent). distributing circulars, samples, tacking signs, bill posting; send 4c for particulars. Commercial Ad- vertising Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 100 Boys Wanted Apply at 7:30 a. m. at Catlin Factory, 13TH AND CHESTNUT STS. man experi- Main. and clerks of elections Post- Dispateh. stri ppers. Broadway. ‘ed teamsters, camp, Mo. —— Co., Ten men with hatchets at “8976 | where they | National Correspondence > ' Natural a bill | only i special offer for 30 days to ap- | de- | and | to wreck | PARTNER WANTED—A gentleman partner, with | “and | | PARTNE RW ANTED- | PARTNDR WANTED . POSITIONS FILLED. the following employed stu- Business Coliege, S10 and stenographers: Louis; Wabasu iall- During last week dents of the Southwestern Olive st., as bookkeepers Swifts’ Packing Co., Fast st. way, Lincoln ‘irust Building; Plant-Seed Co., 316 N. 4th; Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1124 Olive. This sc hool prepares persone for best office employ - ment and makes a epecialty of ass.sting graduates some of wh'ch4 to good positions. Day and night school. BADLBLDBLOPDBOADONNINEOOOO OWU OO Oe»—~8s PPDDPDDP PD AAIIOIOIOyyy wry vy YY YY PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PAR TNER w ANTED—Young business, with son apd mother. W. Jones, Prairie City, Mo. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentleman with $800 or $1000; stenographer preferred; money se: cured by real estate. Ad. H 6, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—With business ability and SiMAm) to Invest in an enterprise assuring quick | return and liberal pront. Ad. N lSi, l’ust- _ Dispateb. widow for poultry Address Aibert | ' $500 “buys | one-half interest | E | in machine shop; lots of work; go rent. Ad 7, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED~—In cycle and ness; must have some capital. Ad Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED secures one-quarter jobber; years tunity riz rht patch. PARTNER W ANTED—A partner with $500 to $1000 to put on the market a food product in unl- versal use; must have business ability and a pusher. Ad. for particulars box 86, Litchfield, II! to take an manufac | vust- | 137, electric W Lady or gentleman, $256 | interest with a butider and experience splendid oppor party. Ad. H 190, Post-Dis- De 4 -~) for An office man, well-established turing business; must invest $2000 to $0000; money secured by real estate. Ad. A 8, Post- lbispateh. | PARTNER WANTED—A partner with capital to start a2 bank tn one among the beat towns [ih southern Illinois. Ad. I’. O. bo®Ne. 239, Marion, Ii) PARTNER WANTED Steady. honest man. tion address T 06, PARTNER WANTED—Have small re staurant cat fit; will rent, sell on payment« or put in partner Ahly. Ad a 4. Poat- Dispatch. P ARTNER WANTED—To belp locater de velop one quartz and seven placer claims in Alaska; good | investment to right party. Ad. O &. Poet-Dis- patch. | active interest in a opening for invest iga- $450; rare For personal lost-Dispatch oe small capital, for a new at No. South and 2 o’c loe k. invention; . please call | Broadway, Monday, between 12 | | PARTNER w ANTED- -Partner, with small ‘capttal, for light menufacturing Post - Dispat “bh. PARTNE R WANTED—W idow lady: some capital: | ; investigate: paying. legitimate business F or | interview address © 94, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With capital, os himeelf in the manufatturing of a pe —— stove model; now in use; can be seen at 4212 Lexington ay. Address. R. M. Ryan, 3006 _ Olive _st. bust ness Ad. G em ee OOOO COOSOOOOOS PARTNER WANTED—Partner with © SOL ICITOR _ AGENTS in one of the best paying 4 @ liquor businesses in Louis; @ ® want to enlarge business. Ad oO @ ‘ 3, Post-Dispatch. mS ecccccoccooooces 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANT 8 salesmen for staple line: to such we will san & $150 per month and traveling expenses. » Post- Dispat SALESM EN ¥ WANTED—Energetic men everywhere to take orders for made to meacure ladies’ tailor- made suits and skirts; a good income assured to hustlers. Address Perfection Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 104 t Fifth av., & , Chicago. SAL ESM AN W AN TED—To call on doctors only on bebalf-of the leading firm in the business; es- tablished trade: position permanent; also one far outside city; applicant must be intelligent and indefatigable: state vanes teens: 0. bos S58, Philadelphia, Pa SALFSMEN WANTED— By Feb. 1. traveler for Missouri and Illinols: aaceral ability and ness will count for more rhan experience ; high comlimission contract; strictly staple line; ences; bond and entire time required; high-priced non tat rate. L. Rice, 33 Congress st.. etry 4 SALESMEN WANTED To sel) imported and and “ do- mestic nem, principally fine Kentucky whiskies aml blends, case and barrel goods, to jobbers and saloon trade; good chance to the right mau; salary or commission. RnR. S. Strader & Son, 74 BE. Main est., Lexington, Ky. ry AL ESM AN “WANTED—Good clothing salesman. _ Addre ss ©. Elbinger, Benton, Il. SALESMEN W AN TED—Experienced | in ‘millinery and jobbing trade, to represent a New York ornegnent and trimming house; on commission only; best references. Address A. Herz, 511 BE. 87th st., New York City. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling Inman to carry line of cheap jewelry as side line in Missouri and Arkansas. Address Acme Jewelry Oo., Mer- mod & Jaccard Building, St. Louls, Mo. SALPESM AN WANTED—Salesman te represent ts in West (Pittsburg to Chicago); only men with experience need reply; reference. Belvin & Schoo!l- _ herr, ribbons, 91 Greene et., N. Y. eity. SALESMEN WANTED —Experienced salesmen tn every state; refs.: inclose stamp for terms. Uni- versal Autographic Register Co., 105 N. 2d st. SALESMAN WANTED—Rellable, energetic man aS salesman; experience not oe wages guaranteed right man; apply after ys a. m. 1007T% Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—For East St. Louis, 2 salesmen; wages weekly. Apr y Conroy Bros., Collinsville av., upstairs, t St. Louis. SALESMEN WANTED —Several experienced trevel- ing salesmen for 1901 by old-established house; a guarantee of $5 week above expenses to right parties; state experience. Address room 1613, 815 Dearborn st., Chicago. SALPSM EN WANTED —Two more; e need; salary or commission: road or specialty; naadare line to general merchants; splendid proposition to dealers, insuring big sales for next 10 months and longer; we are paying one man £400; an- other, over $500 a month; state experi%@ce, ref- _ erences. Box 41, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMEN— Automatic copying — just ont; needed by every business man; bonanza for agents: exclusive territory. Pershing Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—Wlideawake solicitors for St. Louls and surrounding towns for an article used in every resklence and business honse; it sells at sight and is not expensive; if you can- not make $25 a week af this we don’t want you. _ Ad. H 10, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—©! ity salesman for whole- sale jewelry house; must have established trade. Ad. G 4, Post- Dispatch. SAL ESMEN WANTED —Liberal. contract for 1901 to sell complete quantity assortment; retailer guaranteed at least one-third profit or money re- funded: lone terms of credit: unsalable goods exchanged; beautiful Hlustrated 700-page cata- logue furnished each customer. Ad., givi age and previous occupation.g A. F. Guenther, P. O. box TOO, Chicago, Ill SALESMEN WANTED—O1t! ‘salesmen to sell Iwbri- cating olls and greeses on salary or commission; excellent side Une. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, O. —_— LADIES’ hats; several good traveling salesmen to sell from photographs our line of ladies trimmed hats aml counter hats as a side line on liberal commmiseion: references required: state territory traveled and line now carried. Bareford & Law- eon, Louisville, Ky. WANTED BY LEADING NEW YORK LADIBS’ MUSLIN UNDPRWBRPRAR MANUFACTURER WHO HAS BKSTARLISHED CONNECTION WITH DRY GOODS STORES IN ILLINOIS, WISOONSIN, IOWA AND NEBRASKA. WILL BPNTERTAIN GOOD LIVE MAIN NOW REPRESENTING OTH- ER ACCOUNT WHO DBESIRBES TO ADD FIRST- QLASS LINE. APPLICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. age ST eT 1 6TH AV., NEW OF CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OCANVASSBPRS WANTED—Two house-to-house canvassers on premium books, out of city. Ad. © 3, Post-Digpatch. The Ethi: Pte sent €o Darius ev third year four pints: of gold dust, 200 logs ebony, five _hegro slaves and twenty tusks of ivory. OANVASSERS WANTED—Two good soap canvassers to sell out; crew Sunday. 4 Cot- tage ay. CANV ASSERS “WANTED UFiret- class vossers to take orders on Babbitt'’s Soa application considered only. Ad. 203 } OANV ASSERS WANTED—Honuse ‘to house. canvas- sers. Household necessity; quick seller; exclu- Blve territory to hustlers. innard Mfg. Co. Oo., 152:-Norwood av., Cincinnati, O. SOLIOIT' ‘RS WANTED— Lady ‘solicitors to sell an article of great merit; big commission; experience not necessary. Room 400, Pozzont Bidg. SOLICITORS WANTED—Three solicitors and col- lectors for savings company; a good side ~~ for industrial insurapce men; call Monday, 8 to 9 a.m. De Soto Building, room 204. WANTED—Man with mechanical knowledge to solicit for machinery manufacturer. Ad. F 97, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors for new 1900 Census Atlas; salary. Geo. F. Oram, 21 Quincy et.. Chicago, Ill. lady can- : ag . 2d 8 AAAI MAAAYSAAAAAASNAAAYASAS ee _* & & +» 42". PLP AGENTS WANTED. E 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS Read the straightforward, honest offer of Braham ©o. tn classified column of this paper. AGENTS WANTE D easy money for workers. Ad . 411 8. Washingtow st., $50 a week: Peoria Vapor Lamp Co. Peoria, Il. AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day ~ guaranteed | in salary or commission for every day you are in our employ; this statement is not exaggerated; we want a general agent for your territory; our goods sell at sight to every man, woman or child; in every office, factory and home; a person that cat sell anything can make a fortune; every ar- ticle patented end never before gold in your terri- tory; exclusive agency granted, and a free outfit of samples to start right to werk sent you on re- ceipt of your application; write at once, as we only want one gow] man for your territory. The | Hl. i. Braham ©o., B 239, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks tayn in the LU. S. for the Modern filter; latest and most el design; first ever made to recharge in one innute, one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year’s supply) free with each: light, neat, handsome; seile AS SOOT. as sediment taken from the water is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for elreulars and terns. Modern Filter Co., 243 Franklin st., Boston, Maes. AGENTS delighted with new photo ticket; new pee: a new; big money. Murillo, 1314 Olive @ AGE NT W ANTED- Lady agent; selling Mme. MeCabe Comee te. (., 19th and Morgan sts., St. AGENTS $i2 daily made by agents sellin onr claim file; used by every merchant and physician: no competition: reta'ls for $5; $3 profit. Write Sayers & OCo., D 14, 408 Olive st., gt Louis, Mo. “Fakes and Sthemes:'’ this eae ar eye-opener, giving mon we SO information qn -. the h limited capital who’are Jestrous ing eir own, employers; post id, 25. Taylor, 12! S Clark st., Chicago. ” | AGE NTS mint ‘money ay wonderful ‘‘Take- apart’’ sign outfit; ; thousand changes pene idle ; : Ron ae pee every — bars; r rofit: a ee =" pn Mang Le et., | senal ‘for terms for St. Louis Corset Lauis, Mo — —-= r.*> ee New Ye 4. AGRENTS—Sell our aluminum card cases and cards: big profits: circulars and samples free. Bunker me Co... Dept. M. Kansas Oly, Mo. AGENTS Ww ANTE 3 In every county to sell vt tee ; pina set With Motwesan diemonds: ontens profits; only perfect imitation of Lary terms tailed free. Molssan Co., Cincianat!. 0. Label AGENTS make your own a gods end employ Fm omy, tetwt slur supplies on credit. Thornber adisan, Io. AGENTS: WANTED = pg num card cases. cards and ook a. AGENTS, EVERY ‘oe talking ie 2 Ss _ Syracuse, Bw. Sous wecien best line . uzzles, cigarette rollera, ete.; ogue, ae ae 0c. Agents* . _ Worth, N AGENTS | WANTED— Male for either sex: patented; sample ie: safegward _Rever falls. Royal Supply ly Go., oa te AGENTS—We gnarantee $2 te wi on inate *‘Super-Asbestes Asean 2 zht equal to inc. eleetrictt Address bm ty Safety Falta atone 8 _ &t., Chicago, Tht AGENTS_A mil! fon overcoat owners wit!l hew aluminum ‘“Namein- this winter: 2129 sold last week terms and sample with®our name on, ec, 42 Stanton ©. Chapman, tentce, York. se ne AGENTS— Sverrwhere. e either sex: 3 sex; Zarema monds: gr puzzled to Guteet’ ame Sidr cc capitis “has nd) free on application. 113 Adame st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—For | pend hew and cork puller; not a not cork, and easily 7“ io bottles poh all postpaid. 25he D. Hawley, _t., New York City. AGENTS WA NTED—Agents, name to make and make big money at ienlars D 1, Decatur, In. stamp. R. MeMasters, AGENTS WANTED—To wall @s wel! our rictrated M. ey territory: liberal contract brilliant than electric _head, 51-57 w. Washi AGENTS” WANT aoe pagan we make 465 eell to everybody at ht; ; ples. Factory, 2 M “nee ight: tanee praia free eI eel a gar ceeet fee AGENTS WA NT ty eer guarantee to straighten kinky negro a'l profit and sells on sight. fa len) Co., hmond, Va., for territory _ticulars. AGENTS WANTED Ladies and men oe a at home; new money ao = Cali or send "stamp, Mrs . 20th at Arch, AGENTS WANTWD— Fae Alarm;"" something new, Oyler Novelty Co.. 712 nis AGENTS WANTPD— selling, monery-coining nevelties H. ©. Hall Manfg. Co., 1346 AGENTS WANTED—A te —— will good references a business that will te eter & Con illDey rz Rood wage AGENTS WANTED—Agents, to sell clothes soap evetywhere; we pay tell to ev ery body; bie peaiee secure terri at _ Missour! Soap Mfg. Co., A400 Poszoni AGENTS WANTED—We girl or weman one vattern, eld Pure 5% cents a package. Seml name: we When sold send money; we will mail con tell reas pe peng Unsold gam c eant cata free. Garield Gum Dept. G, Meadville, Pee’ AGENTS—Giant ink crystals make excellent ing fluid for le per hottle; black, | green; send for ceuane ofther fast selling nov- _ elties. Vaughn & Co. (D), Abington, Mass. AGENTS ve salary on vecuint of Zhe itnote. SPEND l0e stiver for) waterproof Uguld moe!) + pe receipts Abington, _ * STA a manuf rub, cheap. ——_—————_— agents make $50 per oe See ee HR Tagen ae. eroe ders; cannot 7% ‘ out or poll off tmttens; sells at ’ Lee © furnished free. Cincinnati Leather ; | ; $50.00 A “WERK ‘and expenses eastly =ode i a |} ¥

Page 23

\ - POST-DISPATCH HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ss Lady bookkeeper wants position or take work home; can take full ” double entry books. Bookkeoper, Si SABHTER— Posto wanted by iad assistant book keeper. Ad. N 186, ee cashier and Poat- Dispatch. OASHIPR—Experienced cashier would like a het at once; can furnish best reference. d. 88, Post-Dispatch. Ceaired vy ehambermat! or OCHAMBERMAID—Situation urgentiy Reosesisl: Do, colored = girl; no laundry or cooking; sleep bore. V. S. 14th st. SeiDERMAID aw Wanted, nice, reapectable colored woman would like to do chambermal .work or clean up rooming house. 2645 Law as av CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by girl to do chamber 2635 Lucas. work or dining room work. ion; OOMPANION—Wanted, a position as compan awe to assist with light housework or sewing. Post -Di-e ‘patch. OOMPANION—Position wanted as ‘companion by tent young lady, to take care of invalid lady tld: can furnish best references. Ad., with Hou SEGIRL-— Sit. wanted by a settied woman to do gener:l housework; «mall family; come home at nights. Ad. 2685 Lucas ev. HOU SEKEERPVN—Ssit. wishes a position as traveling companion invalid or housekeeper; excellent co ok, or seamstress; would prefer country best references. Ad. E 4, Post-Dispatca. HOUSPK PPPER- Lady of 28 wants housekeeper for refined widow or bachelor. 5, Post-Dispatch. — | HOU SPGIRL—Colored girl would light housework in small family. 2215 Morgan st., rear. HOUSEGIRL—Situation housework or cooking ea HOUSEMALD--W anted, situation by coloted girl as housemaid. 2525 Olive st. HOU SHK HEPER Situation “wanted by young ow as housekeeper for gentleman or widower. L. 187, Post-D! spat. ch. HOUSEKEFVFEFR-—*'!t. wanted by a refined “widow; for an nurse, liotel; nm as k eiiuati Ad. Be like at Call on ’ L élo ay. wanted to 1625 Clark wid- wanted by young lady. working for youn¢ gentleman or widower, as housekeeper; trifler please don’t answer, good or fall rticulars, K. S.. cate Mrs. T. Skelly, 706 _W. alnut st.. "Loulaville, Ky. COMPANION— Refined widow desires” position “as _ companion or housekeeper. 2654 Locust st. OOMPANION— Bit, toa lady; best of references. Tispatch. COOK—Sit vation by Ist- clase colored cook 2020 | Bell ay. COOK — Sit “wanted. last place; city refs. ; Finney ay. COOK —S Sit. ‘ “wanted — by c housegir!. ’ wanted by lady as compan! 4 Ad. E 15, Post- Apply - & y ye: ars * POs ~ Cook and “housegirl; German and lrench. colored girl as cook of 1118 N. 22d et. COOK—Position wanted by refined, educated with little boy 7: small family: good bread maker and seamstress; good city ences; wages $15 month: no laundry. address Mrs. A. C., 2038 Locust st. COOK—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 ool private family; wages, $17 OG Scott. —— Situation by colored woman as cook; elase. pated. DRE SMAKER- maker, sewlox Pinney ay. DRHEISVAKER—lLeilable dressmaker » but time in the eclity, would ke few mov ments, er work home 1406 \ N. Grand DRESSM AK ER—Dressniaker res engagements to make tailor-made Skirts. 4216 Evaas uy. DRESSMAKIL like few more Olive. GIRL—Sit. wanted girl, 3642 Lindel) GOVERNESS —Sit. waute:l place to take char of drea; experience, home. Gal! 4625 HAIRDRESS ich lng. in millinery dresemaking at Ad. me or N 155, by dressmaker, few also children’s party | expert on trousse@us. | desires a few more Ad. T 86, Pest-DIs- birst-class, best of refs. Se\ y for and Fe’). F 194, Post- r will January Ad. ke » On) iret ‘clases dresematler desires en- fam.l.es at $1.50 per day; VWeDow- | expenen ‘eo. Ad # Hs. P’oSt- i any Sit. wanted in fai by competent dress- $1.25 a ad: y. 421 a'gA a ebort enguge- av. a few more! sults and fine les! first-class, would its out in families. 1031 | LDresev gaker, eDLageine by av. OxXiM rienced dining roon steady woman. a two small chil- | proeelate a good by a *® aor Weld ay "ery, _ plain sewing. 1516 N. Grand ay. SEA MSTRESS- young ‘widow wishes plali decorative art. ~ refined refs. Ad. F Post-] | SPAMSTRES-; Wants sewing wear a spre ii ‘ Ss] Lefined educated n sewing, millinery, family; re asonable pay; ISMATLCAI. Neat, e experienced seamstress ladies’ aeeet waists and uwnder- 208 Morgan st SE AMSTRESS——Competent woman, will assist with sewing or light housework for room and board. , 2654 Locust st. SE AMSTILESS sewing or me nding to take home. S it. w anted br by seamstress, wishes 4340 OCozzens. STE NOGR APHER Stenographic . posit ion wanted by expe rie need lady stenographer: salary moder- ate; references Al. Ad. R 10, Fost- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- sires pesition; no is satistactory. STENOGR LPIIP R—sit. years’ experience in law R 90. Post-Dispatch. STI NOURAPHE Ww onted by young lady ste 08 apher; can furnish good erences Ad. B 93, Post-IY spate La STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by girl of 17 present employed in an office; would like position where there is some stenographic work required. Ad. T 184, Post-Dispatch. STF NOGRAPHER—Young lady etenographer 4de- sires position; moderate salary. Ad. A 121, Post- Dispatch. Competent qenographer de- salary expected until work Ad. I Post-Dispatch. Ss wanted by stenographer; 4 and general office. Ad. . experienced ref- sj t. at (y STE NOGR APHER— -E xperienced lady stenographer —desires permanent. position; can furnish best cre- dentials. Ad 93, Post- Duspateh. STENOG RAP HE R- Sit. wanted, expert ap ig er; best refs. can be furnished. Ad. Miss A Chambe r st. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady presently employed, but wishes better position, wishes position as stenographer; salary moderate. Ad. N 86, Post- Dispatch. STF NOGR. A PHER—Young lady stenographer de- sires position; one year’s experience; reference; will give two weeks’ service for permanent po- sition. Ad. D 82, Post- Dispatch. , STENOGRAPHER- _Position wanted by an expert- enced lady stenographer; good reference from present employer. Ad. 6 91, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young» lady with two years’ experience desires position; energetic, willing and capable. Ad. P 10, Post-Dispatch. 2 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienced young lady stenographer; understands bookkeep- | ing: can furnish good references. Ad. T 7, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by a _ stenographer Ad, O 6, Post- -Dispate ch. oui STENOGRAP HER— E xperienced | lady stenographer will work one week gratis to prove ability. . Ad. K 97, Post- Dispatch. STPNOGRAPIIER -Young lady etonographer; be- _ginner; desires position. Ad. AD 19, Post Dispatch, STENOGRAP HER—E xperienced “lady stenographer desires position; can assist bookkeeper; refs. from — last employ er. Ad. K 95, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHERSSit. wanted, competent young lady ste nowr — $6 week to begin. Tel. Kin- © ne lady Young lady desires position as maid or up- stairs work aoe sewing: can give good references. Ad. W 96, Pos 3t-Dispatch. LADY- Sit, ‘wanted by young for widower: no objection to children; give refer- _ ences. Ad. G $2, Post-Dispatch. . LADY—Sit. wanted at cleaning offices by widow | lady. Ad lost- Dispatch. LADY—Younge from 10 until Wash at. osition 1828 | nitiate experienced, wishes neat and clean. lady, 2 or ". _ We Ass lanes colored laundress wishes and *Thureday: will go refs. 4450A Evans av. by ~-l“irst-« Wednesday it home; city ion hy lanndress; 2222 Walnut st. for bring LAU NDLRESS imav: bring he an place out or ~ituat go ont me, wash- SLITA laundress., Call wood or week. Situation by ing and ironing by. day (Niften nil, laundress: Ad. H 119, , colored Sit. wanted br to go out by day or bring home. DPost-Diapatch. LAUNDRESS—Stt washing to take home. LATUNDRESS—Virst-c work. in West End, city refs. 2507A St. LAI NDRE zis ironing by «de LAUNDRES? 2 adays of wees. LAUNDRESS~— Firs ing to take bome: dry. 4316 Kennerly LAUNDEESS Tuesdays ‘and Papin LAUNDRESS ~Virst- do weshing out by Lucas av. LAUNDRESS-—Competent eolored. lanndreea pam like to go out by day or take work home. 2216 Lucas fy Downstairs. LAT NDRESS— Situation woman. aS laundress: Wednesday or Thursday wanted bv first clase laundress: 4260A North Market st. ‘asa colored laundress wants | Monday and Tuesday; best Charles st wants waehing and 2715 Mills st. wanted by laundress for. first 4140 Fairfax. i” lored “girl ‘or take lwine. Sit. laundrers “wants wash- cistern water, nice yard to ay. L-Ciass Situation by good laundress go out Wednesdars; references. 26:10 ei. class. Jaundress would day or take like to work home, 2223 by “good, ~ pelfale white work in private family. | 4 Easton ar. LAMPNDRESS—tlirst-class laundrees washing and ironing bome;: BRR Fairfax av. wants to bring call or write. L. D., ‘Work wanted by colored woman as | laundress Monday and Tuesday. (all 3710 Rutger. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted br first-class table lin- en ironer and hotel laundress; colored. 100 S. Cypanning av. First-class” laundress wants wash- home or go out by the day; good sveG2 Lucky st. take ‘eS, ing to referem LAUNDREIESS—W osbing or sewing to ‘bring ‘home | by white lady. -l Hickory st., upstairs. | LAUNDRESS-—Woman for warm basement; Morgan st, LAI home LAUNDR&SS day or week. wants to do laundry work will give $1 weck. 8960 NDRESS or Warhing and froning wanted to take to go out. 3045 Olive ' St. Laundress wants work; go out by | O48 4 Fairfax av. by the day; call tairs. LAUNDRESS—PFirst-clasa ing and ironing to take LAUNDRESS—Wash! residence. 4123 LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washing or go out bw day. owe! Franklin first-class laundress 3521 Ber- upe M, , 3115 Bell. jaundress wants wasb- home. 2Sann Scott av. Thomese] wanted to do at home or ny ng Easton to bring home av., upstairs Sit. wanted by for Monday and Tuesday; reference Hard st LAUNDRESS out by day Evans, 4006 LAUNIRESS ami mending, tucky a\v or s bring home refs. Mrs. > Washing, © ironing: Sit rethgh E-vane Vv gentlemen's washing laundrees 1120 Ken- wl Sit Wanted tiret-class q4eaning teno warh! s Wanted, ‘all 1721 2216—Sit. wanted by perienced, Kentucky; plain pastry; an; ne washing por outdoor work; Morgan st. NURSE-— Position by an ¢ xpetienced any sickness: or as companion: E ences Ad. 10, Post Diapateh NURSE-Sit. wanted by elderly lady during confinement; will do Ight qo10 Easton ar ng or home by widow, 10th _ Mra MORGAN ST., cook, well axe | colored wom- answer. 2216) indies’ puree, best of refer- to nurse bouse work. Nurse, NURSE-—Sitmation wanted by experienced “purse; comfineinent of other cases; $1 per day: medic al | aml family references. Deugstore, 3300 Waston. | NURSP--Ce'ored girl wants place in refined pri- vate family as nurse; willing to assist with how-ework. Ad. 2 3, Post- -Dispatch. - pmamtnaaitre’ tees ens sel Soi a wa chi : ¢ B 3, Post. Dispatch. frst-class day ametress wants cowilng by the ‘s clothes. want. Sara. . DPC Kg aaa 5 5 al + oc ae et oA: pear ledy as housekeeper | WOMAN ~Sit, 'WOMAN—A settled | Moles, moved -BASTERS WANTED | BEST | BOOKKEEPER iC ANDY ‘ eS he eh * ier loch A 1712 TY 5 EW RITE R Sit. writer; work to curacy guarantee d. WETNU RSE ~—Sit. mother as wetnurse. “wanted by experienced type- take home: neatness and ac- Ad. B 5. Post-Dispatch. wanted by a healthy young Ad. N2 2, Post- Dispatch. WAITRESS—A lady would like a situation as waitress in restaurant. Ad. D 2, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW—A widow who understands housekeeping will give use of 6 fur. rooms for a home. Ad. BK 1%, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit an to zo out Clark ay. wanted by good, reliable ¥ white wom- by the ‘" day as iaandtess. ae wanted by colored woman, to § do the day. Apply to Georgia Harris, washing by 711 N. 16th. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by washing on Monday and WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by lady to home or go out by day. 19)9 Carr st., woman will ex-hange laundry work in rooming house for room ; wishing such help need apply. 400 to do Lucas. woman -BO0 do rear. colored Tuesday. ¢hanryber only those N. llth at. WOM AN- Situation by. ployed part of time work; can give goo Rear. WOMAD—Work of any dress Mrs. Weber, PI3B3A or respec table | woman em- 2 days to at ceneral house- } references. 11 N. 22d st. kind. by ‘Aay. . Call or ad- Franklin av. WOMAN~-Sit. wanted to do cleaning or laundry work by the day. 7047 Michael av. WOMAN—Sewing or mending in family, at once. Mrs. King, (1029 N. 19th st. sit. want ted by voung “woman, WOMAN—* cumbrance; as light housekeeper. Ad. _lis, 4°44A "Evans ay. “O77: no in- Mrs. BPl- | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently and painlessly re- Consultation free FAC sons ELECTRIOIAN, 4-915 Carleton bidg. warts, etc., by electricity. MYRA FIEL D, RAR RAEI D DR HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. APPRENTICH WANTED-—-An P some Inman Did of sewing. 534 4X. Aav., Linniar bidg.; room 46. APPREN TICE making who will not and receive payment, Sa47A Olive at BASTERS WANTE Ir experien ed vests: call. at once. 171 s. 10th “Rasters and girls. 1820 apprent ice with V andeventer | o light housework yofect ight. wust home on 50 ~ basters oD st. Oregon avy. vests; also learning : 2 cabinet pbotos reduc ed to 7 per dozen. oe 1621 Franklin av.; open Sunday; o 017 Rw ANTED— Young lady dookkeep er. “314 Washington ar. WANTED—Lady as bookkeeper; steady place and chance for Address, with wages required, When telephone, BOOK KKEPE «wll Sunday, good concern , vancement. Post Dispat dh. neyproN HOLE MAKER WANTED y tow hole maker on first-class work. Apply at 1422.W PACKERS WANTED Experienced « none other need apply. Plows ( 018 Market at G oO, Experienced ‘ ad pos : Coats: at . ’ ss steads ‘ ua ands \) ar ke andy io ‘ashen = ANTED , cashier Ad = Same W ANTED: Young and willing Youns lady of good appear in restauvant: must work Poat-L¥Lenatch. as " hy ad Bisifa, lady en to travel must C HIER aS Ad. N mineni bere: 11, [’ost-Dis spate COMPOSTITOR WANTED expe and sul Dispaten state Dost ' Lady ary ex ected COM post tor; ience Ad. 7 136 WANTED tw 1s years 4 bright, intelligent ola for a cemranion to a jane og to the ec MOREY good home for a we " eb “vinl etable girl: an or- phan pre ‘ferred (‘all Sunday, Mi. aday Tues- day afternoons at 205 Olive st COOK, ETC... WANTED ing. mncry and doewnetalrs minster pl COOK WANTED boarding bouse: ster yi COOK WAN" ANTED 40k: Webster Groves; $16 a month: nire place, small famli'y; no washing; housework is Hght, See Mr. Cooke, $21 Ohesinat. COMPANILON of from il mididle-aced n respe and A‘ompetent girl for cook work 41s at- cook tor nrivate 4214 Weetmin lirest-clees highest wages. COOK WANTED German, girl to cook, wash and iron: smal: family. 4128 Delmar bi. OOOK WANTED— Cook and ergy Oe ss $20; with or. without washing. OOOK a ge me 4420 Westminst Tr pl. ,a i cook; one the business; must soommenaaam, bave Met iy -« . : Ane RONNIE oe is, WANTBED- Apprentice for dress- | t -|' GIRL WANTED washing | COOK WANTED COOK WANTED—Neat, : GIRLS WANTE D—Girls, 24s | | | hand giris on | ~ LGIRL WANTED. GIRLS WANTED- Bright girls. ad- | girl | GIR Ls WHEN AND P WHERE WAS TH«z FIRST EXPOSITIO ANY Find answer below. * the FIRST advertisement * one of the Classification © on this Pag ge. oe & & ae ae ae oe te > ~ ae a & N OF IMPORT- ANCE HELD? Ix is a part of following Headings & } “ HELP WANTED—FE 14 Words COOK Ww AN rED—A good 1 girl, cook, wash and iron. 5170 COOK W ANTED- -First-class ences; apply T uesday afternoon. ¢ wed won » Call “mid lie-: no Wi eo Wanted, family: 1h rk - private white _O ibanne ay. - Cook: MALE. or Less. 10 Cents. __ Business Ant nouacements, 10 Cente Per Line. or cok yretl, bring " refer- IA Lindell av. Mn AS cooK ©2741 Olive st COOK WANTED—Good girl for c« era) bonsework. SS30 Clemens. ooking and gen- | COOK WANTED—Competent German cook; good Ww Ages. 4007 Line OOook WA AN TPD—Good cook; wash and tron. - 4443 Morgan at. on OK W ANTE D— 43000 | colored « coo ok. “2919 Locust. COOK Ww AN re D—A good cook to assist with house- 32319 do work: smal). Pine ce MOK housework. family WANTED—Hirl ‘ 673 Cook to av. ompete! nt co} good refs. 0 W sahaaal on tert cm OK W ANTED—And dining room girl: Plymouth first-class. Apply 6061 av. car. COOK WANTED—tzirl te cook eral housework; small family; Cabanne. an good vl girl ace. good wages. el. ceoking —— tO cG ayv.; 1 assist in gen- 5565 COOK WANTFED—An exper cooking and housework. 4637 cook: McPherson av. lenced German girl for | Morgan st. steady colored woman to | wages $16; apply Sunday, 10 o'clock. 4414 COOK Ww ANTE D—A ~ family of two, residing . on want a good plain | some with house- | must be neat and tidy and know enough to cook a good plain meal: South Side, near Grand av., cook; must be w'lling to assist work (no washing): $5 per week; references required. Dispatch. wages, Ad. P 7, Post- COOK Ww ANTED— First-class family; Washington ay. cook: a no washing or ironing; references. small private COOK WANTED—At 21 Vandeventer pl.; ence required refer- COOK - WANTED—First-class cook. COOK WANTED—First-class cook: compet ent person. 4328 Morgan. + good * wages 10 4190 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking, washing and ironing. 3658 Finney ay. O0OK btn rege Washington ary. English. COOK WANTED—Good honest weshing and ironing; minster pl. female gi private family; small family. 4625 eook. =. 2927 must speak tl for for cooking. West- DINING ROOM GIRL WANT@D—In restaurant: 3323 Olive at. DISHWASHER WANTED- wages 1821 S. Jefferson at once. av. EASY safety guard for married ladies; time; sent by fer sSpectalty Co., mail prepaid 2607 Gravo is av., st. Sunday morning; “good | ~” — every 25°. Chemical Louls, Mo. FOLDERS W ANTED—Two experie need girls to fold circulars; $4 per wee *k. FU rR SEW ERS Ww AN TE D— And fur tors Tiger Brand Mfg. GIRLS WANTED~—Y. oung girls, to Co., 7th and St. Room 721 Holland Bidg. ma .chine ope ra- Charles. learn: ‘Agaratte muking; wages paid while learning; work ts clean and surorundings vieasant tory, _ 18th and Chestnont GIRL Ss and enameling years Apply sts. shop: bovs betw y St i Stampin and Cass av., Monda _ Jan. 7. GIRL WANTED —Girl, family: good wages. wash Ww es Cs) k. BROS GIRL WANTED—Young girl to m! day. Apply 720 Carpenter pl. GIRL WANTED—A good general housework. GIRL WANTED-—Yonng girl email family: good home. GIRLS WANTEI—Fxperienced pants. 1928 S. 10th st. gir | 8904 Park ay. of 8019 ha Ayerman girl. 2000A Nortb Market st. Address Easton ay. * A Ee GIRL WANTED—Small work; small family. GIRL WANTED—GIrl or must write and figure well. paten. GIRLS ; WAN’ rED— "vy Monday, St. Vashington ar. girl, hoy f Tr Ad. i) cirls to learn lLauis Trimmed sell candy D1. Cc! RL WA NTED Monday St. Gm L work: ing), To after 0 a. Louis. WANTET— Young simall family. $410 Washing GIRLS WANTED—Fxperienced wi ers and girls to learn. Son th Works, 419 Wash st. to at girl Apply, AY. a ‘ton for dining room and ass'st ‘2581S Marcus av. for caning chairs. and 1303 Missouri once Apply at Catlin fac- ; AND BOYS Ww ANTED—Girls” for 1 wrapping | 14 am! 16) office 2d | een ge Co., ‘58 a. ™. and tren; small tminster pl. nd baby during iS to ass! st fo | Hor SS on Thomas at. nd work ers on abont 15 years old. GIRL WAMPED+,For general work upstairs. 4973 with house- Tis. about A 03, Pos mi Ni nery Hat Co., 1120 1942 all Fast fruit; BV ve house- | wash- “in (no ssist re frame muak- western GIRLS WANTKD—Experienced pants and overalls makers; steady work. GIRL WANTED--Girl gallery work; state B 04, Post-Dispatch GIRLS WANTEI—Experienced ma shop coats. 1216 Biddle st. WANTED—Girls, men’s neckwear: paid ing with parents siege ir 702 Washing‘on av., 3d floor. GIRL WA NTED- Photo girl, ing, retouching and printing. pate h. with exper ‘ with e Ad. GIRLS WA ANTE D—Girls ‘about 17 yeare old to set | type, not necessary. GIRL WANTED for family of two; _ Bayard ay. experience Gool white girl 6-roomn house; A neat girl. 12 0 good home 27068 D A good girl. emall wages, GIRL WANTED hats is-Zukosk M av. to mark Washington GintLS WANTED 2 girls, bousew ork and ehildren; ply «at nike Fatrmount once adie GIRL” ‘ 3 to vc nt Avirls to learn W AN LD lth GIRLS WANTEIH--100 for ua at their homes; pay whi work for Monday and Tuesday, Mermod & Jaccard bidg UIRnLe WANTED play with ehild to sleep at home. GIRLS WANTED Apply Tuesday GIRL WANTED-—Neat & familys 1736 Preston p GIRLS WANTED. Experienced coats “m0 Arsenal at Gris WANTED 1S{0 SS. Jefferson GInLS WANTED giria to press sean WANTET)ilrie to sew machine gitle to learn; ste power machine, S04 N ladies and le I Girl from 12 to and help with Call DIS N. La Pare r hex fac tor afternoou girl; good jjirle to ny 1834 GIRLS hand, pay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for 746 for cook ‘ng; today WANTED assist with HOUSEGIRGE work: no waebhlng HOUSPGIRL WANTHD eral housework; good pay Delmar car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4lr! work In kitchen, at once. rant. % HOUSEGIREL WA work in smell Bat; Monday. 5221 ciirl T4VA for ay. Third floor, experience and neat sewers, while learning: girls Iiv- | Hurst Neckwear Co., German proferred. fr housework; bands learn Hand gitle on fine pants; Menard at ay work: Broadway, 1720 O1 720. N. 4th st. lence in price photo Ad. hine bands on to le arn on x rperienca, tint. | 4, Post-Dis- 217. Pine st. ‘te ilo the work wages $12. 726 r 14 years old; ayton at. 1020 Morr. #20on ay. 12 to 1% years old. er Co., for Ap- ook and 1 baisting. w4lu work steady n. B20 girts to earning: m Vv to 15 years old to girl ynard y, 200 N. Main. ny wages: small to sew on dressmakiog aleo ates hiv vin i] od fi oF housework and Aubert ay m hie » general house. ROSS Finney ar. Kaperienced girl for gen. Bayard: take | ‘neral bouse- ve at., reaetat- NTED—alrl to do general house- po weebing; appl Oregon 4 | HOUSEGIRL in | and | eS | must be | Page 3116 . APp- | Straw | |; HOUSPUGIRE : wr FOUSRCIRL WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. __ Business Announcemerisa, 10 Ceats Per Line. 14 W Leas, 10 Cents. Business Anno. cementa, 10 Cents Per Line. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of two. 4013 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general bousework; _Teference required. 521 N. Sprirg. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Two in family; call be- fore 10 a. m. or afterl p. m. p40 N. _ Spring. HOU SDPGIRL Ww ANTED—Neat white girl to assist witb housework. 3300 Lawton av. . » HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—A good girl for general housework; no washing. 3008 Morgan at. WANTED--A good OS3A Hickory st. WANTED—Girl for general house- Ol) Fairmount ay. | HOU SDGIRL girl for Nght housework. en - work; good wages; Mat. HOUSEPHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; call Monday. 3016 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young honsework. 4844 Maffitt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework. S06A N. Boyle ay. Hav SEGIN lL, VW ANT! i ‘DG oul girl ola in small family; no wi ashing. store, 424 bv: aston av. new SBG IR m Ww AN TE Lb German girl for general housework. 3412 Wa 1h av. WAN THD imily. Call at girl to assist German for general Olive st. car. about “16 years Apply in ile quor hingt« | HOUSEGIRL Girl for ge peral house- work, 3S in 4202A Delmar b HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for aoal housework. on Washington av. HOU Shaikh ‘ WANTED—Gir! for work; with or without washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; he cooking. SSOS Cook avy. ge neral house- SHo2 Page av. house- HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general | iiwosework. ot West Belle pl. WANT EI—German must kuow how to {34 MePhersem av. 'HOUSHGIRGLG WANTED housework; small family. general three’ in for , . CUWOnm, HOUSEGIRL hose work “ fainily. gir} White girl for general 4204 Page bl. HOUSE GI" | WANTED—Gocod German girl for general hovsework; family of two. 4407A Evans. |/HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GIrl to assis light assist in housework, about 15 years 1701 Carroll st. HOt SFREEPER WANTED — Housekeeper; 4 mid- dle-aged lady preferred; couple employed all day; good home; small pay. 203 Sidney. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 2347 8. 12th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house- work; $i ber month. 5050 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good woman for gen- eral housework; no washing. Apply 17 S. 9th. | “HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housew ork; good home. £543 Magnolia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! housework; small family adults; good wages; emall house. 4131 N. Grand av. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl about 16 for house- work; no washing; small family. 1023 Hick- ory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; two in family. 224tA Sullivan ar. —— ae CS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young German girl for light housework in emall family. 35214 Clark. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good “girl tor “genera! housework. Call 5161 Mayle av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for genera! housework. 801 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl Sor general house- wor Kk. 4536 Labadie ay. HOU SF 2GIRL Ww ANTED—At 5327 Waterman av. first house west of Union bl., opposite Portland pl.; references required. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Girl work; small family; good wages; | 5139 Delmar Dl., upstairs, HOMSEGIR wa ANTED—Reliable, competent. German girl for general hou sework in small family; Zen al waces. 446 Me ‘Phe rson av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German , girl to assist in general houséwork; bo washing. 4105 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl eral house- work: po Washing. 1414 G rauville » HOUSEGIRL WANTE ‘D—Neat girl for housework. Apply 4542A MeMillan ay. HOU SHPGIRL Ww ANTE D- ~Germ in : girl for general housework: very sinall family. 4812A Delmar | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no ¢ nil Iren. 3507 Magnolia ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G irl to do light house- work; two in family; no washing or ironing; good home. 322 §&. S. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl fer, general hquse- | work; small family. TOK Raymond av. Hi I SEGIRL Ww ANTE D- Girl ‘to do general house- | Work. Apply 1834 Kennett ‘pi. HIRL WANTED—German girl for general ework. Gof&4 Cates av. RE WANTHD—GiIrl 2207 Eads av. for general house- no washing. for general l. general | hous Hart srt work for general house- “PGIRL » WANTF D—German girl, 15 or 16 ifs old. for honsework. 5524 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: two tn family: land av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good German girl for general housewerk; po washing and ironing. 5157 | Ww ash! neton ay. | HOU SEG IRL 203A Carr st | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— -A good “German girl for general housework. Apply 1756 Waverly pl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper | | by middle-aged widower to go to the country; | | must be neit and good cook; no ebjection to | e¢hild of some age; no rough work. Ad. L 91, 3 Post-Dispatch. HOUSHG IRL WANTED—Girl Ore in lower flat: Delmar bl. POUSEGIRL WANTED How , owe hous. | Mary- Girl for general gool : home. 4333 WANTED—Girl for housework. ' ! | for "genera! “hor 1S8e - oy | ‘} ee a Girl for pry house- | work, in small fanvily; no outside work; $12 per! month; references; take Delmar or Suburban | cars to Taylor av. 4570A Me ‘Millan Av. Hou SPGIRL WANTED-—A good German girl for general housework. 1915 Maiden Lane. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl housework. 4209 Cleveland av, g HOUSEGUIRL WANTED—A good German girl ‘for peterat housework in family of two. 217 id Sarah st. for general — eee HOU SE GIRL. Ww AN TED- Girl for . general house- | work. 3627 Finney av. HOU SE “GIRL Ww AN THD, irl to do general house- | work, small family, wages $16 per month; refs. required. Apply BOBO ‘alrmount ay. HOUSEGIRE, WANTEIL>- 4G rl for “general honse- work in family of two. Apply 2720 Stoklard st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; either white or volored; good wages. 4254 Shenandoah HOUSEKEEPER WANTEIDD- Housekeeper, widow, Age 2) to 0, of neat appearance, attend tele- phones, do office work ang housework. (‘all to- day, from 2 to 6, at G22) Eascon av. Inquire at expiess 4ilrl work at 6173 Raymond ay HOUSKRGIRL WANTEIDA housework; no Wasbing. HotsbGinkhL WANTED —tiltl for ge neral’ douse. work: no washing; good home. 2510 Slattery et. betweea Montgowery and Kenton sets. : HOULSDUIRL WANTEI4ilirl for ge work; small family; big wages 4’ WANTED N10 Chestnut for general house- enuetal "4 gom) girl for 34236 Cheetnut 1. | house- » ¢ petnut Girl house- for general *k 4jirl te de general house- work; Gous Marmea. luke av. Ho SrFainhL WANTEI- 4jerman girl foe housework; family of 3 adults; high weges firat-clare girl. with refs. 4062 Forest orest Park + ou HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored 1 girl tor genera! Park. estate Ce rman preferred housework, in private family, rF y eg p in Seem wat the § lesen, 16 N. Tth et. y aay eT * r3 ¥ je ee 2S Aighe SP RAAT Ci Tt tt 7 AITO ME + no childrea; light work. a : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework: no wasbiag. | IMGT &. Seto femerne. for light HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Good _ 4007 Piae st. German housegiti. How SEGIRL w housework. : ~-- — HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gitl for work. _ Call bet. 2 and 5 p. m., ee ee Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for gen _ Work. 199 9% Oregon av.; call ‘Sunday. spit Hov SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl about 14 to a housework; two in family. 44154 Eliubank i HOUSEGIRL WANTED— work. 3186 Sheridan es general house- HOU SBHGIRL W ANTED—A good hoteework. 4582 Cook av om siel for ¢ ete HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— work of 5-room flat nor SEGIRL work; 2) Laciede girl for general neral bouse- Olive st. house- genera’ : ir] for general house- Apply S414 Eade av. WANTED good rs ome —Girl 1 for ge general “ house- 43184 Evans av. (10U SEGIRL WANTED-Glir eatin work. 464 Metean st. aitl for general he use- HUSRGIRL WANTED—A Good sit) housework. A Sood girl for general housew 4112 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRE W ANT ED. _43 ir ' oe ; general house- work Apply at 1921 Montgomery at. HOUSEGIRL WANTE Du ~Yonng girl work; no Washing; go home \tween 2:30 and 5 p. m., Sundar. for nights. Call 4262 Delmar bl. gtneral housework; private family; references re- quired. 3434 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for “general house- work. 3070 Hawthorne bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Good. « general housework. HOUSESIRL capable ~ girl ‘for 2047 Lafayette av. WANTED—Girl for genera) work: small family: ene to go home nights pre- ferred. 301 S. 2iat st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gti housework; Small family. 4318 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good 3 general housework. 4951 Fountain HOUSEGIRL WANTED—tHir! _ work in fantily of two. 761 Puet'd av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genecal housework. 901 N. Leonard av. HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—A_ middle-aged jpouse- keeper. Apply 4 4029 Euclid ay. HOU SPGIRL ¥ WANTRD—A strong German girl to do general housework; goo:l wages. 1800 Preston. ——— — ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A era! housework ; call at 2816 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ——— for | work in private family. Apply 27 av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—THousegirl for private Hen references required. Apply 2702 Wash- ngton ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- sore small family and gobd home. 1806 Call- ornia ay. ee ee ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED —Girl to do honsework and aasist on table; references. 4379 Lindell. ey Se ee ee ne ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general house work. 2011A Dickson st. —_--——- - --~ HOUSEGIRL W. WANTED—Gir! for work; or for cooking and aomnewe gan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general ‘house- work. 263% Louisiana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for work; no washing or ironing. to demand for eur hal Market at LADIES WANTED-—Ladles, boys and girls letters a Eos gente way of come; particniars for reased, stamped The William Craig Co., 48 W. 4 New York. LADY WANTED—Industrions lady offered t and business college course for services, 19, Post- Dispatch. LADIES — WANTED—To learn millinery. 1890 ae r rankiin av. LADIES WANTED—Three young ladies to visit business offices ta interest of wholesale bouse; clty; salery. Ad. G 05, Post-Dispatch, ; ae LADIES WANTED~Ladies to ai a expenres; no house canvassing. ; = ! LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—To wo ero at | lar stipulated weekly wager; ’ good chances for advancement Buckley Custom Shirt Mfg. C LADIES WANTED—To do plain us at home; we furnish matertals and $10 per week; send stamped envelope to Co., desk K. &., Indiana | at., LADIES WANTED Quick, . ambition, any learn make our new envelopes | LADIES WANTED—To do Cutler Co., @tation C, Ch beantifal perae or ; tock bos a > a _— - e- home } not the trust: enclose "sree r Co., 130 Lippincott bidg. Iphia, home; Material furnished: lars. Empire Mfg. Co., 88 Wabash, LADIES WANTED— Ladies, copy letters bome ticenlars, terms, ote. Reply with stamp, The O-, ieago. . a charming ee by your ows adornment lers free. Universal Art Co., ulare; ticle legitimate; to $10 spare time: send stam envelope everywhere: pleasant work, good $f LADIES WANTED—Ladies and gate te to _eva, _O. fo ae 1 ARB VOW + ome Wi . auperianed (if any); salary, 2, Poset- Dispateh. LADY ” WANTED—Bright lady to write or tonvel; gees salary ba begin and all nd envre at Anon Manager E Pitipa, Se Tt Ohicago. LADY WANTED—Bright. i mm“ = appearance to demonacrate from Ad. M 110, Post-Dispateh. LADY WANTED—To ‘travel In Missonrl am! all exp. te start; per, position ay t seif-addremsed envelope for Ad. MacBarday, cla Dearborn, Ch LAUNDRESS WANTED—Sirtetiy ast. drees to take washing beme first MS 8. 13th st LEARNERS “wine 10 ladies to ta art embroidery, point lace and N. Sereah at. ok 1 MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Expert ebhine girls basters on vests, at §. 53th ot. Ai | MACHINE HANDS WA! t maker. 2814 Kermani est. anchester of Market. MACHINE HANDS Wa! pocket meker ‘or = >: am fo wep > .. “utter ate - samen | MAC

Page 24

TH UR SD AY or TO UT S PO S mtaP A TCH JA NU AR Y 6 5, 1901 7 RPO ST = DI SP AT CH | HOUSES 7 RO OM S, FL AT S pone —— — » a, ae ss ties —— -— aiid es din a. — i ini ~—s sittin — atin —s iin en an. i _— ai. an a — — -_— es OA RD AROT = ¢ — — ~~ _—— —— ~~ — I *~ a i. ~~ oa _— — — — —_— ~~ _— _—— —— _—— —_— —— —_— —_— _ — —_ ~~ —_ _— —— _— _ atin -— ttn sia oe —_ _ — ~~ —_ — — _ —_— _ — _ _ — _ — —_ — — _ —_— — — _ — _ _ all — _ _ a ER ; es ee ‘ ¥ «my His , a 7 + af 5 F Be gms * 7x se es 2 ‘8 r Ss ee. ha Rae oe 2 ert senna Kereesestnnen ‘ie ¥ * Pi te : ees - ee * * eN — —— _ — — — — — —_ ——_. —_ — ~~ —_— —_ — a —_. ~~ —" all ~~ a —_ — —_— ~ — ~—/ —_ ~~ — — —_— — ~— ~~ ~~ A — — — — iu tin i "— ain din a an ai - — ai. i. =. —" -— ~ on ities a ie —_, a Pa ibe -— ae _— ii iin iin. » a a » - »— die ame. ia yen al. aan ak die hie iiss » ae is —_ b 8 n 6 to | —— R Ja t G — y -D - ‘ ey tr E 14 Y — r i unning —i Tinea, tye GI me RS Wo HE or und off WA seu gr 14: to « we | Baie | W Dg or P v ce N me ie 4 N | + A 0 TE I w + te ng ¢ aes sdenT n care if reen 10a Spe. o A = -_ N gt | irs _ K ; ee Si tae E lv me | St ol I ni oat uc T on sh y, ca LL 00 R er WwW ” 1c} “x 0 e ea i- JA ly ES ad I hi irt r ll Bu 1 zone © v4 e kno} 4 a ea ie M _ Was Tw! Ol! WANTE ag erie hed now he DY cons x —y y; a v. | E t tron -| Bi ferred v. Wo s : PAR’ sh ae ve fir LE 1 ’ “— 1: al nee J leAge i _ da 3 a = vA NY - app hi it “cs Wol 7 sEL stea a5 ords FO AR In d ‘ K re ™ a ER n _ m'Tr + ww ining. wn AUNDR av AN ED—Al nae line. i in toe ! R coping at eau es. N = R WA ' oe aD ' “ ne — wi ra fur poms, t» x. co haa O towed eee te pert L Paty - ES os “st 2-6 me — irate | BI gl ‘ARD . 2st lace ” far ingle = o —- : 's rat El m ier _ , Al ts. ad te by 5 soa ods ndre | is Sool ent - rrnisl ars o > r grad: or = is it t |i aI pe = v N hf h W 26 D> Te xi Call “8 - ( ‘LE Ise T a t hed ore- & ee iividual EK . “Ty inet with: ’ Pag | | ‘White 1 help NT Ch = It b! I S) at ad or; “4 Ss’ ‘kee on easo fr T VA & - , ‘ ] ; . » i_- f a ‘* v - S le - BEA mier power ‘Dispa ~iatve eqees and cae Te seodayt do “laundes gam Dw Sonat = ~~ water: — ape FI IS °° pl MS er Fi rad A. teh “J ate ns e] ST ila LPS ch. onl Th y en ee nds v wo ta fare ible aad win . o kit L ed fe oO N e 4 T Ich A d y —— ut a t . A ; . : f tn , E a 6E in TRE pred sachines. : a la se on SARC —aom etale —taun. nd a pete fe 912 ee turn cltchen, : ie FA ST NS & saa ~ ae as ured poe WAX peeve t a oom sae ai ek a, second oC NCI SPE IDE o¢ irtm g n u —- VR ST sar Ss 27 ‘T ad . ndrens. | _ bs rine on n R y 61 > inal wn ca A od : i! E v fi ot ou wag . Pe =o nis _ d ee E R Bs ae 5 WANT 1 +3 pteaiey. 7 me ria : "ep ‘n many pee B . DW use _— or hed “ogbiag : “ T NT CIM ED 1 ries. o | wy al to collar. av. ri Ad at x} Ww Saget ° ’ 91: 2m — y fi nt as * Fj I AS AN a > L : 6A) she - aly W NT N. Ott — ra- 3 wo He 2025. Tw need — t Fet- -| BS : WAY. 2 N.. cag - nist room ; > be ~ S ST MEO ~ uc R a | - ae ot + arene are. Ww _ M as » ee, Ww y+ ood | : anf - rnish ed ¢ -|@ 9) F a K —— 1 00 M t Ss ) S| at 4 t \ I I r la e. 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TOO r ng N ng fut st ish ? pri y LIN ly “7 aad I R ¢ & ‘ anil t: 225 1 es ail un bling gh P ok ee ea re ren eee oe aE 8 he: uit a, x. = ed for _oeiate a AN at tne a o% > LW nth =e gas an for fou es furaisb t| fami ROO ra oO oder. a y >D- x) i e 1 ( ri In ubli y Ps .4 | SS 7 us: hed r. r f N f f is ag 1 > AV d hree mt itl keeping n K ot V pi 25—T, hed e 360) L, os: 8 : nD T Mons 1-floor ; ™ ; I gh s 1 30— leely oe ae eer v WwW va e : » a al g ve CA es ae iva N at rE ‘tel ing. 1; B ate ee re a en fi . | F all Ll ng; > x - ee uc wr: , Om ma hs g; ii tte “tr pr ; "E t hh na N ge fur , t 6K Hest ND =f ab one ‘ rk “macnlu Lac to e so ett a I fo ta Ry. ie va oh. O all on roi r fi it nt nd 1¢ ITD Fa R fr NV we 3 .@ arce re pos nad ] A all pr 1 nes h 1 14 or ce & lab X ym; ~ make } in ot rs Ry are in knw Don’ aa . York 6 is | $10; A conv . =— rooms Senanek ty BR: entre er f a sity Lt » ghd "privilege we; bet et ute at com, gentloma Seheepin igh cat mee ane k MA ny URS Ww i & W chines; sirt in sever , he 4 me yo a ~ So tail ader— BE AV, eni —- . ome; put nable: iv | RA ag rool 202: og n —_ Ss suit x ae AS 10Us ne = an . = ing the + tabs blo h mh cy 4 oe t ve od toon va cIRT Ty an ar, a high Sone ere tro ~ ay ments, maa x. . 1950 cones fn ws put | a me ae ns: al als some = hae OOF ae 10 nees. Nite sae ro ro =a aio av. ai a ee rahi mo = | y gt in or V W“ n t S ; as | : ‘ 3, "Fr Obl _ us i ' w ALN ger > ] Ww 0 li ire = ic 2 » © , pi —_ Wi tc ur it : a I } _ ive yt ‘ " QD ng. eamenen ~~ we pine d iris ngt ~ yy to A ] T nr va b to tie yle th at ea ge B ite 2 g nis n wee e | N wi I 52 e t if e; k KY on po n is h D le r Dp ’. V lig Si¢ ec e rop tien ? Ha obe WA Lartsoc : on pe orn: nav. HE Ieasot Ga. . : terval ~ ~ — | _evaie “ee 3 fine entl hed n good ¢ ANKE an AY ee ~ aang A as - ey . ——s 04 £; a fe en ishe ooms ne ll - ene at 9—N ting i, Mes ern ABET 1“ wes a al Bte mt N ANTE ny i. ™ v igh near st Cc ow > J inment ie « % club | ~ or. ow new a emel! “Od _J _OF- | a oa 1Us 8 nen ice] tl pat Adorn toy A, AD ext ae . te " isol nt ud : fr: . s, 2d aon 10 s. oe beat ely fron 4 con- mat == 59 ws —— rien _Sitabers Ww ~-s a Jone — pe ans GA , Ax she sook tnd thee 4, — AV PB. 20 N rooms, ' “an Genk sni- | — ta RES AV 3135 4— SF gees = —_ —— 24- Speer ties 3 mie: Foo arlar; r aac SA—N Sars t room: sail a N wee penis —e A 5 es’ ~~ ; const AL gy bg os os pe ., BOC e; ——— —g 0 — nent nf ~—r ~ ha, 4 = a AS “gi nd ¢ oo NE 82 a Is — Le ah... A or “ ce, = ‘ en | | | : ) r ~ ws \ MOLI ont Wax Hat NT 25 ox for masl — ee i ae a ma : ay ae. reat a a % coe ~- k FR * — hoot Nea ae shed ean. Me es a r K rh ~ . a; com oom, Ne Bi : = a= = we ) ~ "an Me a ay z h w -h N t d E pe c u n -_. i] a ee t al 1] oO +h s 2 T D t = ined e + | 4 c re A hack l tl ri , a rN n S ’ ee re yt rg vk ’ t- P 10 y el ~~ or w u ! N pli | somes ~~ Soutcrron ‘ NT e we N r at si th . us l nt c U w F y r i 2a t f x= e A le ae V. rn 4 v gh fr nd Ne t] " 20 e 1s e Dp [N f , t N , ty oO ec ae pl $113 LaN h | a p IN. le uw n . > be us ed, R y i] ib > ry n yo Ww re 1 om = p- i WV — Ir 1S 1225 t ic 4 t As e, r » a oy . 10 ~— f acavesis R oun ED nd api " fenced nota See Bs ee Ki ary : gle; aes — furnte mee ns Ww KLI “oe See “fur. a — M 2HE men: - aad roan le ee tov “a a ~ mere : ag ‘urnished eerie Hl for “Foous : one " eo ~ ‘ s : zue re ’ | Gm “ . Sas sioute . ’ a . ( - . ° o>] . a i e. " Or ST tan ‘ — , ad Nal WANT cana f oad ent; 7 “skirt nstx en _ ‘ nterns i os _ CEN a Bes y aa ms nabl 4 ro eet | mene oo —— ping. $2 fro -- — RE aSTE wah hree ra first ne: FO . PIN tae = Furn y ies " = . Ww — yy tle aa, —_ N ee] ST pm; 12 ‘ ished te hed _— if ASHI) aa. ny l ‘ — reo _— 7 n 80 wes sk sow D audien~ By C n- | 1AM ST ce Pro l ron yath Sg RAN nha A "Weel 15S bat : Orv ~~ . . m ~ a se oe ro« ns Ch or: , d IN ing, an 7 r ar roe _ a : Ww ly XG aw AY § U ; 5 ~ t A ex oO A ate P el Hei * Ww { F 0” & 14 R ° D ul: so Pp o. re B ex fur t ° r K D Vv ms x 552 h li . tr: eek M i: IP 43 a 3h mn ° fi es &35 ‘ > . yg % s0 Or diieal oo si} —_ AS f 1 ae a n aTP? oe ads “ae he ody gowns ESSM es. ~ i ‘ chan nishe $8. F ee a = gh — ew nate —e 3 meget e1 $1.1 lecly m y. so sien BDON ypew pert . ve yet to : ges he 8 AK Ww er pi v ‘H - priv ° A t ish 00 2 R inf aN av. Rad for ‘ t on k] sb SS ge T iain he 23 fo st nu P ni oT - ac” 12 v a f ‘ 7s is} il r. Sa cach. oe ter ne 7p “swell cl ‘nat glas aR hokk a sate = = need = il aoe a AV - ° 3. men; ont ae y. - ba SSI ms AV A nice One 7? So st tance, — ee ig : Pri sedis rnac pee ; Rood 1—2d fat Tei 8; pout oy sol i expe” ~4 ee IN 4 nme nt | HEST ever el fu r coup ‘ nnect- FRA’ 60 LIN = 24 ny a minds creeping; {OR prov A Why: furn ) Fou, kee 8. | PIN bath neat. f ; up, ms, hed — eke; fa ap exehan 2'..itaew = we Centa E WAN a lett a he Grang of Va wee arn G. tic op —— Vv y; ic rnis wie — AN ea NAV. abl —T urn i mg ng Hon em V. d ‘2—N eee — ‘ping | oh K oo . be Fur De at pees pin Ww i ING an for ent r froe soy mir W eit ion we , _ enter r fi ns the Ww hed elneri ning a the te Pe oe rh f hed re oor J f or i shed = wo co ee 8 “oa S ents; furnace; ied Ft ca [feat me tha el omplel ae . — NOTON av ‘beanet ——— y , » e | e% r ari any e ST s > nase" AN 3035 ro . e "" ib these eadn f VE oe Pe et pales a EN hy bidg. AN aoe —8 aa iF - tat Williaa ban ing aki nts. | Bea rN ons § venience on roon young two genta Sidinee nn ro nt "two ST. 2 ode yy om loot. fe E ‘aaee ig elect See be story Ww peat eed, ake oe ~~ ee ET ~ “Th TE wed Be ost. ERY tom ray sui beste $4 $1.: 1 ice deat mes : — KL = ee me; ail ecting — ma 0 Be = 163 easy ter 90 wee | PI ont pa _ mene best rie ligt per bh Ase “aToN. clea on: ccptee Rr gee me APT Ad. Ww. a depart ldg ot boat Rk s th faseum Tami a ne ted $2. ts, $ 10 ed &y ST eo Wa rere ro pe ea 804 all ° g roon ns and — caer $1 5 —F rm fr —" is rw par 2 ae . or rights — Ww Ds IN¢ dq A ean a and ~ a Og aki spariment t. Shana “plain 6 at “d a ‘mitton ‘oes ane) ‘este r complet 'y suit a up. an Jentleme ; 2m, w ‘a AY. 3 nant a —— moe si $} 199 0 urn DS; rn oes fr. p a hate Gael — enturieed all md - “ASI mt egy ne and pean a prerag RA ve Ww 2 ED — ie uis bikes AKT reetnye .4" | and iar a “_ ancy - males Ea a .. —— coly f o" ith GaMALE NA + 61 jae oe con fur. meagre ees ished hot of a ont | - INE PR "7 Elegant tural rnished vat : room ; were 28 urn! d sit nase 2d =— ee 7m mates $2. — a atte od Touma, TY le > _ Ht 91, In Any s 0 aphe ire [A d. he s atl — sm eu I $ oF U 307 he d-stc Pr use, A ishe Ss co 6- fc ly > oo —) : ern se . th nis 001 f nD; ane S pi i, st , $1. ig! ee fl eo alt IN ecpin: Vv td men | as + -_ nen 0 mn Spanish pher: | . sent A ome 0 sage aking « t- fi rv T D . light — —T th ate ont ~ eg ed. T. 16—Nile ad gentl front an ms, $1 —— noe ST = ur. f hed i ee ra P IN ! Ait ne Vv Ne red r ¢ rT =F Ad. WA; ubl 1) T* A a ae maa on eee Ww Pe T ns = ger er, y Bee tin C ot $2. teh moe g el | ote A oe a + ate A re G. pgp » 27 sicely nt a a or paver se ro shed, he ind 20° vith bs ool nd $3 1 als = rig ty . aye arpiohes room ; | M ent AN ont-D a oe ~ _ - ST. fee net AD i $2.10" om ine: —| om roy Poews ousek Ph —_ AR p ST., 105— ces; f r_ fro pee -ad- stor I posure ho 28 venien at - _ ruse a : - re a $2. n |W = he * vo i v non pe TERS M "T : D ] at gh . rap - fi a | ray pet ag; | HO -- » 5 AY 960-—N eke f\ zg. it, ° a Cc rR riv Tw urn oe : aad 4 al AN ure — il jences: ro 1; bai P [ ise! lk r. . oor; Re ly furn or gen inne A a ats fu 3 _ woolly Rs- —— lepa og ' wat | 2607 LO oe eae pee = es igh a1 St. “f 0—Nicel oping 2¢ _cunneet ate . 29 0 Sea t parlor, a ST.. mito ces fave oms, ath, INP eepi 13 neem a eee gents. te 0 "the ta a usek rnighed and rooms ; v Frases eet ~Ex ate _ erien arty rt ou eats, a9 ae =) a he a | ( rae MAU m4): sinneet me e ng; con for | ARR ting : 2957—N roon isbed y lor, ORGAN ST. rer pe vac furnish, ne . aie: oT Payot roel hc Pe ts a T WE riNGT ke — ly ice 18, n a 2d-stor M co j wo 20 agen } ~ — NE Pros an ‘Meg ern h all on light NOT ON yin " ug; ki =. | the pratine — pply ~y be ome ced: for ea Sr gy ~ catista — | ty D () ran romplet R lle th “tr ov at U ae a A) ely $2 ed . for | #Al ee oda »m Ss. le ON, ona roc uD M oom AN 1 a7: oy n ms; 1s — rent very le nt, Ha tt el I ed : > sec ,» Ta Lo ~ 42 s— Purnia | room; —_ w : FSS oe ts; —M: an f meng A hy ¢ = y hwo Pe. 0. TE, vat AV ct i per - furnt =.50 ad-at | oe d; AV y S (t fo ye — P O! ns s ws 26 econd | ent i: fur —" icely ery aur wee roo! on te “ssarealea Phd nny ‘ WAIT fe Ts \ g ar nd al Mi . 8\ le a0 n t © w C ar Ms } , C} ipl Gi oo Ww ITT > -8§ --— ri rol ao : ga s or fo ef r te 8, — fo tT ek ; 4 f fx { ut r- Rio d , » f t r om fu k Om: 1d k x ve ‘ial ati : es Tw Ww, ‘ | in } r ’ iit yes nD Os in ia ni ™ [ e AT! On ( I ne : - ow. ° n N shed Fr : ened ES waN ™ ~ i“ - and Pea ae upeee ea 2 Ei rs ‘ 1oUrEA bon ——— — teat ished r single _soaveniont ran bat _ one ely furnts ith a ride story — fr tr son ow: tee ' he sy al light AD ROO a. “he W i Call ees : te foab — 7 _" crt 3550 ming. be | ee aseicee! Nicole » a $2 wee $1. G 426-3. ul car es ea" Mat til a ho = atone ents or | ~— Re Gab we on — aha mily. = sae ‘Werte ; 2d-story. ANT fe = er ‘a ia ba | . ey. branch UT and | © pack rand Tru—Pun a ere. wo ara 7 Se r017 sn teat ior, per are a tm — Fb ooat ban anne ot at = ae Wee: vom on 30 -Ni TH B ‘cold water f er w ' and | ° ( attr : rn} : a _ _ ; i epi ( ! ee use - a ¢c ’ n re e n e ve rR } f) Ss altre 1800 | - 7 rg OWN Cla TING. | OMPTON “AY tie Roath ice ‘ story. eS roe: tu rrison vy Nice h = rats _fcor,_ sa aa 37 ping: : ome coms, ‘ renten Sees sah end Pom eee ns gecary lo- ons F a " or 8s, DIA) y A r u v ¥N fc 6. oT a ed r ds - | MT fm 1 A _ a ay y G sul Tp ur re rm a a yap ne st { x, a 1e g —- — n t! 1 Vv rt el Ocn IM - m : p> 1 , . \ DI e gh er g r _N I ‘ bh m ro LA irn vy av. S . rl at ed M tA ts Dp - re n d 0 als Ri ¢ ea sh ub rd ' ‘ — “ “ ba ree | RN Ss. _ » we 9: Ni ) ’ aah -at nm CH TUM TEAL M AKE| } and i ~lk = aioe | i—I = ~ 00 = cence ight Lim ge - house- on “ac av ping N.— po | App! at, it Bo : > ‘pantie ee aa ‘shed a mines 7 a ro Ral ‘pa ae roomers OARD— ‘tor a adulcs:” $40 & nal - , an * * ' t “ _ — M t ree iy ro a" y T e — ne sek we _ mR oO. Ss" W ri T y g S Sey meoH r . a x spalek. Db s . , ae wh me ER DY PQ Lh MILLIN' es sm nee 1 “ ar sg | Front — n, $3 ousekeep! sagt esa GR 2 6 Laie ie teat ab at ona, fi pa tes Ww — cone She r = naka rae a savy ES lattors ‘ >; grr = : ‘ts - ti ‘or No — 1 e ; { ——oe | A - , 1e on arge ig: t *h iis > & Be pet ape va ur . r. , and d- 3 © anor b e eek s . & a ? ! N ‘ or} [ "| sien t da n r oc bt t 12 02 ep ide ish Is eB. T g ST... D re ion s; i he S rte , r = ae 8, e »s ne or -& pa n uM or a A Anh us, w en fr sout acs: tk Aceeam hg RY "ai a eer * St St ‘ss 06 om, et ai ee 7 fies a == mes “cara = 2 sae “Nom ~ ai = er as oe | . 0 —A WW : G en: ts ck; ; 4 g e ten x use k ac On ™ ~ ile 0 — | \ t ST p in ty 4 adie t Poor ace — I . By. sout c as; ed D. R ch c ligt a nt ron! dacl uth one BU n te t “00 a. : ‘> A joi " JI} ‘ ' C ‘A _ we aul atl an - ¢ bl yt ea ro ptr Derry o nt wN re k 3 ont le a $1. + yeeag on TT bh riv = J, ’ “Ss ro — MI ym Sat) be ho ith on ; al ann n, he | N its ee _ 1 T° ~ or ve ween yy =. ky ing s an Ts th honey . fine \ sm souge T. - o% > se 400 C i. 86 Ve ~nod Hs | 00 ntlem aed Oe ey , om ishe z Soma | H sore %, B10 ro a , 2a t a | scans Bg Baa . 22; One || prea « 7 ms, aan on "1 ve at-D) rhe boar ha.’N fur . neas =e ww ne ae 1a ‘ at it yl ' hi 4 1 an rm \ w . } et : n ‘ 1 K " 4 f irn T ly = $: | - | . ey 4 y nt ms | Oo EY r : fl 23 . 6 n ym re u gl P Os p r s — d. ith _ iapatcn. ijt iD e ‘ural nts war ; * yah y teh. a = ever ! Sees — © = ewer Chai w Vande a st. D aa AV te - A- —d nished y furan ; rooms, | HORTO a, Sis, 2 = and in. floor. | _d oor light or: $10 2 —_ tleme ni a _¥ to her Dis ie a . gteam siectrie ae 80." Ee ” pate me ae i . ta ihe __ ah pil! wr a eer AA and em: , oo cor oe dev on: “a AYT furn = Ni ; il d d nls _ ee ns i it NJ ge 9! ire fi on co | N ERENT I N $10. roo! ond —s uf We one he ee teh te con Dispat eater, ‘dn . free. 1e Am S. 128 xe 2) en ate! W mace > of ramen car “9 = Pen my = 547 bath ae room ; se | cACLEDE et . le 1N rth oro — can fee : a hhy Sa nts. a nichedt mi Aa K leg: or furt as ond iti Ad. Jn DaRDIS ‘reasonable: vine ag slo teh. good ese +e Bn for a . oak ~ Gl se: i ay irne “ " eae: ane m " I or fur , > ni + L LS DE ar a4) sa —R na s as fo oO SO ° S" lel oT oe yo , Aa s. 3 Cc 2 P : e rere da gh ett B sp m “At pa na of ni ~ = ear : , ¢ ’ ] | | dj th mat t Oe 7 . I oo? ; ‘ ne il = jr sh u ’ A ek ce bh. 10 mere Ox b Ss a r [ a} * Ire . 865 i p ?P nf ek he« t a cl ( ore You te bl In nies 6 li Tag i “ad 4p caanee pene Rip iber : oan o 4m or N I 27 ong susie wate . it c adh - ut Ss >t .* v. AV ! flow ie & 2 B aa arlc »\ et_D _“" re he Sore vA ou! mae ke Zz. al 0 mn ra «t d ; 0 a -—y Y 42: M) mn ew | SON p i2 e is] t ! a | LE e v y h oe for ea — a . fl. OT )-- 0 a ue er ve f . ee | a e ! I b to ane’ pr is 2 ow i Me t ont ved, wae es ' Part ral - Lost ane gold sp 57 re tain plete — Ean Ss weg 3 ite roo le | one ea a 8.—Fo ———— m “Fu or ly pod op Or 736 or 4n3 lan hed room or. | R nat = vate a - dee ts. hed vefere tvat hee 0) Jewelers Sit ~ 4 i) ; e Rita eee lor = pont wed ‘s 1? .s Segre Dorp on t _ im a ee Ur Too light eat, one Sem - ? with | RUS Oo, = ~ saci A4 ver —— en G A se = i no Sy iv ech 5 f ’ a , , ’ I 1 pecticles, |b n ' Cas ig - ‘ily. a; — ys or hee ‘ die 0 ay ien S - & a4 » ™ oO | pl Sk Os or n y nny a o wis! 4 on pony Reteene — ~ "eos — ea = ‘Dee. vington, -~ | I : “ee bongs “ r ily “i a, ~wr $5 ‘sleep! DE “4 3288 - yoy 24 - rooms; 4 house- OLI 2 figs NCES, Ne: ul 4 W S rooms - |R los" Ll = en ' pe Be ro Post con a aan 2 ‘est wou required, : ‘ 0 eb ras 5. ° -* n. e f . sek ’ g : ' - | sy “a o me, _ «Apa K Tr « 8; é [a lady. ate s _ " ps ; ppl rls ’ tS - on Set had £0 iday to 98," on Ae D it oe 2 Socping? ght + bath les | : ing pan id 1en tory fre It floor; i“ Ip); oo yr 4 a Re mrniepe pan hi as, ve = He he 29 “ td out teh. aE ca tren d Mike . mtg ‘fi 3T y at . ~ he swith .s . ay mornin oy on so, + A The Ne ae aman _sthei AV 3139 with “on m. nt = ets. | mike | ~ a8 — ++ op yr lsbed 1s hed m try: | a = ot a = —A ne, ice - ave ALM t th Or a1 en in > cope ar , H A 7:20 _~ or nol a ben email, morning. = stoside mAT AN ery 7 oad rome ee Fong ay Fr beeping. mote om rt aaa ae , “ee 0 Fox as. sariar | ey i mat A ple vee 2 BAAroRA ithoat © a h a. - —— rn. nh ‘bite he Ing and T = ~ : “te A ST ‘ ~ wall fur ae é “ Le _ -DE a ye Kh ng. cel hed | tor | tA > fo a yen one" ents. wg F V LOW nen ail Nie uSa te co a Ay (3— - . ee " ND m. a ant whit a ’ tall _Irregu i took t = ha : mabe Fo a ge te, oe ; ct vm age hee y "a eta 2) 7 r ek. ST r Taos ard — aH od eta -|1 SE ate M. noe ‘1801 Nicely aes ree h _ far. oF sane AV H412—Pu . ae tacnliy ta YO CH srs : ed a ‘ tat eget « rp i for bo aitys ; ae th a ighbor Ae a nished an ight ~ 3106 Large spe One ot bath; my aie sure y, furnishy ‘m Ad. Pat eee 104s ninisted ule to oe o + ES lin e a Kin st ae 1 20 AST ous A\ de te qui front - h LE “ s wart 3 ng fri " Ou! * —# lions ane He we f ie front SE ~ ag $142—~ meg ar for ARK ST anes 3— uly saused o R F . ar AN ihe Hn ol A fr le te 5 ne 0 eke ver ni nic ag mi aan L ous -D A nll vali wo 1 , nt ro VE ous °7 al e it] ae — on ok or N ne N t = pr oven e Or xd = ed P room g K T ac eon! NI er ng’s big! rd n « s hi } ‘ ‘ | uM 4. ity coe pr ym: z... ; se 735 epi ly ont m . hot g J! or a ed i aaah m- -- . 2 ina ony Pie a e \ N tor n nt any ’ al eh igh ’ wil 4: ne: aa QA we hie \\ pil WO —_ ed ro coos le . AW'T Ce] A ig! 1 $a. ~ at and 8; OI ivat ST keep ox ing f "| . Ss 0) TI NTH col th; f rato. OLA RIC ra : ae wie: ’ . ete 111 UT y, . “wo ¥ B.A a Lomas i be. et - wen PROUT oF ome O00 — me. - ne & ping ~ oo . sly ro. ‘a ad a 6 fail ~ LIS N ’ all urni m i an ; ca ,AV y r A or 852 pede . om we adjoin ( al = oy amil 161 -- TO or she r. m * wat ers a he g ge son rox ye ah 1; ea = ow ve c_ froat Foam be : he IN oT * sage oot Ge pa Gr ort eet paid AS ate oh ” ee in d a AWTON ron v. eo ~ Ben ape Jotn- T Bes ~ py te om. ¢ ge a een SI “ay nd i4 mus 10, nt! ._ fron ——" ly OMPA $3 ‘ r 5 ow ; g e g _ ’ ; | - ; ~~ : , : D vo B ow dia AR if rdrn : k ,u me Age PI af A : ent . T J ? OO! oon ~ EF ‘fam “LT . ie aes ur. ire ed gh 0 ht S “ roc gh - opin: 2 ron ny : S —— T ro N. 7 no nie a a roo Y 7 s Aa ) we _ fire. om, with 4 | to yaa 1%, \ Be. s. for u n i: sas e 1 he — Vet v } ished. ) | a re, roa rect ~ 2 no f eft 1 ur t! — leet ar ep o rr fi —_ TO IN yi] gue o 4 , rm $2 s AV nounse mM) ! ALS i - un me F all | L 8; d. : m I c el sme fi 1: rs 65 os: eae it fasa*hn va 3 vat nt 5 os Hl a nd ls : n Ja nm oid ri . rit! I If da; ; n rt V ’ al iis . ‘ d — N s 4 - | a > g: 5 : . 4 . son — oO C ; —_ a a e a AY ters 1S . free | ney gn sont ne — = 1 r meas 1H Ie ag B+. 2 © H Poe ee oom room, - Rds ~ | X= Mie ’ ~ ght | a — Ss; _—s nicel ° aa “i | eT. ry ? A oe ek; n° & a — front pats ht bie for’ ge urnisherd eee. Jar . , * er oN ar vt ulr is! Mt _ 4 ne 2 ar ng . , YE a -- sek a c cel — a! a> if} my ge rt ly ~F sure r oO ro i 10 2 ne ro ¢ eialailiae _¢ ck aches 8 le se % get or her hny y re Im end w ady’ va ™m, re hes I 14 es N ist ge ne Aig _—— gas EI 4 ke 27 ny y he l 4 ly; 22 — f ont | _ 09 YW nt rT ot oll a oa $1 se m AV A 72 ge f con * e30 oh Sy - >. aaa Yo “ rd § ' gold 1G) ST 1% N ; ae 1 n TO ehll ah LIN om oor A520. pit N. ~ Mars é t OL, poll : —* demen urn| pag | 5? in AR Foom: h. A—4 t neat ing 2 oc Ploy v. ce 1—F frais pb n gir Low . wh k el aw go! “ fl iT , ‘ rT av yn Pica I ad nd »O— i ig: . ma : ay | ay ve a ® NI en re is} al di I fer LES m N. sail yn ating ' . p- a) ed. 87 ho TO me ed le per cae t a >i et ee ve atch ~ > ? | Soe ENT ] 03 Fur ig = 18; = - nie pie fre ore - 4IN hern ¢ ae re eta, Col na aot ~y LIV ig! . pace i ts; a _ b ro * TO w 1s o1 co ice ice sis ee m D rd, v. N bath; pri board ee | are own riris | ents. an & aire snd Fou and R on h iS. . Swab ga Ras, O bed ' mt hi, | oo n ex ey poe a he - 1: | pon ht 1 elon 2 0 he ~~ ot 1 ms a ork! AV. nen. oo se mom ly oe — a SS eat, | pri $ ¢4 Wak ‘ nt: : aeet e ST , -EN y ; bs me QnT ‘ u t ine : : | _ © . gs i ant | ; sh ' B; | ‘one / ng a - ; he oo wy ara , | panicky ENT {118 § he: room a LINDE on a raised ing uw has front Eo ousekeep vba. es : sEat ax RD a2 ma resienress A furnish DE aneet es re ‘private ‘ . . ' . ; * . mM” : : e - d LW » ° Ce *? e , ef 7 ae : ’ Ss - ‘ ‘ ’ . ané lode. = : oe ns — ; ™ two S$; cal a I I neers 3d A Steen n . a Pon , hot | coding ol agama seomeert, _— ” * »I>l chen oe ' For cely " on ee Cnet etre amet ¥ withes lodg - aos —_ - Ave | EG : Pein Li. ligt ares Pod aller | INDE Regi oor 3M oh f ~ Se ms furnish room, ST tes a tr ie : | T gat : ght 2M -—Furnis fur heey = DEI - be B sr aeco Too.) 20 ~ ot in Mach ional | wl ily. a pene good omni, | i ‘DRL > sit 3K area na gy ie a me house 3% weekl} a ac pNTI a oe houseke sg ee rma best = a 38 we 6 Aes to . mia owe “helte 1" nt Fc we ws a“ ‘ nding ; fur * Ul Fo iN ra "e '5O an 16d ae 5 T v oon T Ise f 2 Bony \ PR, — ST.. et th far fr — ¥ = 7 P fi Cent LE : . - ’ ) L AV eee — , ive enh 1 G. goon me Ley ae oo n we i oe oe EK. R. Ne Bo fre Foner 1] T ev wong Ss nd or ke a Ooms ™ | water, =~ . ob Two re ry t fron ath; OL ht ‘od - sais b bse “3 =, ¢€ lor; a eat . P.. 2741— Vr tront ont ront cee A BL, ie oor ond . C. ra SP, ST 14 0 Pica _ om aN - ET: longs Ss. nor ; N des . Or ee ent. — By. = ro . two ut cr | aA, ouse 1! woe 6. ool — 4 ver MH 40h 1 41—F ; = 0Tn DF rd, R 8856— rd- poe om, ‘7 4 Comp Ww PTI hy of a 5 lA ’ « Bi . ° > f at ) Ww . sath 2 h ; ~ $3 TT wT 1 —— OT - i ror y se ‘k (yim at ¢ $2 nN. ple TE. y vy al 4: IT - 4 ir = mel wana f NP BL.. story mily, with heat or AUS ords ting hoe i Si T . ros L, ecu ST IGA for Nii url LA t =” b, ’ 1] and ew ; aa. $ Bonin n; OLI at I. “ ee ” ; d; url . we fur e coe Teas = T . Aecin flo CoO or 7 = — dee Room once Mat Dedie ound + icat = icp ow fm ws asa td. 1d flo Ss pte ished nA = S'] furn Ro. Pa : ° | th and he oe fl pone weet ss T soe nscabie com: anil nth. oor uvent r DEI , a RI, ~ $952— pa fron 2 | . ‘ 4 ~~ o ns » = a . Qo . : . ’ - e Ll aie " “ . re ise ~ . 2 «ie - Bw —— = ated N , ook, ue [WIN an rons fo oor eS S One ~ ty, I On rs , ace ms Reto per red | ares o- srent thle : al a EN’ 4 lias ae ; & we nage th io “Oe 2d nd t, wi Sr, is bor Lee s. e v N 92 f } A . - | | ir k ’ f " % d ] € . * anne ne eee ; “ : expert ! lis : ished nd aye -; fr: rwe og = a. eee nt rer x aciy | fs han = cae . tb ; 2 ad y good : ya me ht Sr ese ni NE : ge . T ‘ . T . a1 ' > ur ) Z 7") 0a ST a. - . vt r. 4 Ht: filt er > om ° tT: r . e f rni ors - = a5 ot? ! roi T ‘ age 2. el _ ° > y %1 - gt hes r ro \ c I o ih ri) _es { = sh at r } 1) 39 y ‘ N ws N Brus ? - Ae sar ur « a r e f pa c p aoe gots Ni oy geo ” \ fe md y. ms sh ed E w A vil ”— b fur ta hae ——. us i" ™) } NE Pe. g KY es ni r d ni fa {' ul ; N h ur rl or ( n s ra 20 le i. h r ym ; 1 rr bL vr eT Bar ‘ oa x , Ww it Vv ¥; oard. . ; 1 ~~ t “ P- bo ge a SOS ITD oe = she n ST te . S02 ice] eat n.s) ra Or LI as. T s; |} N ely ouse m s a § orl I'l Ms oa uror; oO row rox ‘ IN hor “ . 1 Disbed a 7 as ws Por rm AV . all Two ish ipewt aap » IS: hot icel y pekee a TW _ Ja - hte Sot th: th pr ms; ms; vr - oa te — Destrabl te. . | ow ——— Two 60 ed it chi DC 2 Nie men fs —= 1. ‘HST —— } rn ping ern | tog “fre a nd fle ; tire, or ; boar 1 ¥0 id flow 3 8.—! th; fron service, > >> a" 4 nv pow ha ch mse 1 ST _—™ ath e) ijs a | 7 all | ' . as I @ rf f sh ng; ‘ = } rv sl ’ ‘ fle N re al te ween r \ fl ‘ rd N t - fam av ™m. M - # 107 en * ll tid ¢ coum ‘ ~ ». iv she et on — > a} Su! n. uro! ied = : "> Ae. and yr no a ; id Ja rd _ Sh ouna RY Mar 7 e re —" Morgan #t "tee . oe — Nice , necting. 8 : DOs ven Le, ef erty oom ni 22 had “yy eet of 4 fron mnt ae A mee N Nicely ™ aoe j | “ == to — tas acai “+ ado rere urnace. is - f ; sma wel mt LA caveat! “sligle; Pr eel ~ rm wi i ¢ alg A ae oa moe ame root and | _ senda H wiebane sult Lia ‘lei fur po | vue» A mod 3 os t of a tormsoy vole “6 Pp ” Dn IT! ion ce. Meo rd ur aa li 7 —_ CU os ’ pr: Pi 1e& ea or th- a it ST nea nets List lors. pg | Wk eme ST ceep! S caiehe en 1 bes . . NN We Vv, er 751 thout an 1F DURTY st rear, a urnished | a1 far. te ST neces ; oN rivate fa 7 soonread si : ie E ented; 2 ~ = " and = oth- \ hv ma — ™ ping; — f nic atehed sre al — om ou 1—Niec = a RA - *e eee ace my tly: t sek ° wis seks rer a “ | able beat ly “ — —s ed te B20; furnish ms Lu t AV ve 5 ub t at sh a u | 4 r ST il on pe if rt t t 1 re i VW T e 1: oes ee ro - F , ca ee f Se ot ished seeme WER 4 ° fo ed ~ 3 CA priv > b One eo, urn le. ed —_ Ss, | LJ] Bonny gh =? r orts . pater Be ny s le, erry he e Wwe af hy} . P s y , re* . , HT . wr? ie \ on ’ a r ra or i rin , EY ~f m™ . pi 1! ud ) ¢ ! ut fo ; tn E ms, Bam fron . J L twhe A ily; if + ae st nadl ” pul. : aleo poe Sait) _~ Fur ping c _— for \ wd t st ae 315 on per art bin = e|* ord. A fur Bet exch of e . +% Doan, oc 1; v.. 3 N : enti aso “ le. vlab Ol ha og - 5 — rs fr Oo! vd, VA teh ; o | in dea we INN Pp Vv na t5— a ear t and bs “iy st te ve 3 ice! nt ish ~: ae di ~~ vo bi . aa N! — rn n, bea ASH net 1° Dor _ $1 ee hed red; g FE riv 3 nie w ak otce is ' h e ms + 114— y lem ed b!] roo e ra E ba ans Ph , ted t s ate hot S } a Ke . th] = be - Fr ood Y ate 4 ; he ol : ee x A r fu e e m ( th s Bog abl ly no pe al ml Ww r wek sents e ° ” I be A “eae yt l- ; 8 pe ; L. posu ant eas Oo TD a ote ' Ld g T r ‘© US ar? ud \ keep x Ni f ek om sAl mar v. am -N ba furnt © ce ne lal pr — ho ke VE oa: , oe r fu eke tar o ' “HT ep hap ae ce} ‘ a _ f wi! ; d: thy ice th; rie > ‘abe y ass t —- re fall eferr fu tio mopl a a ins ‘ely — opin ‘ . ther | “ HING ng: mend . ~ ! ing! or rR = a Few ly tu good reasos- : a . AS ee ~Two roo orn ; — LIV ng, a y= every ied ie bes | “As A dees “on Be i Poe @ ro | — ers ace, Fro rm ee ae y ba — m,. . ce Ss) E - Tg ut ic an rv ot ' a iil ni kis 0 TT sh ape ro v ™ oot gg a: a nN 4 x: a v., 3020—1 sp oammnatt ad pri oO oe Ae so bi neon’ A we oth | tty’ al os a ot ty ~_ for | °R . IN ee ren rd; . me rior, at \ = 1 1] irt h ur , i-s ; . | i \ T , P f y ‘ a j ie Tc K by | . - oO « Oo m a inv — t ~ - E +1 nN u —" ent fr tor | es {iN ob u it or fr i 1H , gut ne I , ‘ BF on . ba ae... oie od o v a ST art + ™ ish lense. ry | w ms (1 ' A\ ame weeny sur . PR = ts we 21 ‘* SR peri i x nfur- Lia\ kee tle Nk ~ a ed oe. | VAS ETO ne ira! i aaa’ te eae nas 1b " rok. % ie ln inf a : Bien ® “ely rox sa reo iD HT an Ys La Bl ish os oan able | e — b vy. Th aa rn! oO Tr a oe ma m; | yan VO lon AV aD OT- ed. tra nt f one — are 2 ind front te familyi sou sb LI' v4 he F ir. te ms | anne ow TY rit pt Fr ble _ or | ' _ a \ a; 133— floot a thern vay oe =m bath re ode w enies »N er! 2 “th or igh GARI wit y olen 3 an a : Senieendhe t 6 eT | “7 a ishe Orr teh: aoe | AS! onan 4 ms eo a3 £ reo t ro ims ace nant ) Nik front Te er! en te h, Ad 7] ht nat ‘srs es ° » v re . ros erur ms G mn, ON - - 32 ai eel r = re 3 N & t t | $1.2 ‘ i wm " A ' nk boa a vee : floor MM r en 3. ice as: fr o ru 125 be vt ng! mss om wi Le. g for -— goc AY. ae ama le fur oaean P E al oO ly 3 re me Ww os +e er ahi en rs a on n ! F--- . A ~~ | ‘. t nt AS al r 0 ty] ait tle G t-! 03-— Room rc mai a a ri per teria rou IN * aio f ers: wae aly per . court GT srenies —y urbace aes LA a ne othe _ er “er. w voulet 1N arch ee oa iad ’ a Ser & omi aa ae os 4 4 jences nd att leo ~ “ED at 4 th a 4 snr" ok A cea, , b " sl b 845 y: i v. lig furn ea + incon ” A f ee Doms oy ES ad ‘ Fea ph cs 7 aise ae ' ! mt ait PNGr AV arders. megs w! ars sti a. : A sTOY ‘on — ; ane re nae 4, Mf oh? ASHONC Sc e wi nase board: - ei Loi <q i) AN. th urn Bing LA rE a , el : pli a. 2X a cauned pias “sal a AV. eertecty room, * 4 ma a aoe ay - an — seatiet ae : "ee ke ; ; : terutehba a. ‘ math r ma : .

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING-S8T. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH-—JANUARY 6, 1901 , POST-DISI PATCH HOUS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leesa. 10 Cents. LOCUST &T., 3200-1 __ frout room w: ‘th excellen: » #8146- Nicely furnished — 3 _ enceliont board; all conv. ; $4 and 85 week BOO, LOCUST BT... nun2 sirable board; every exposure, LOCUST sT.* * $119—Picasant— room for two. | referenc en. Loo ST ST., 3119—Pleasant room board; referene en, LOCUST ST.. 023—Laree ght hoard ; excellent bath: all conv oc Ust ST. 2030-—Laree, we and sing! @ rooms, with board: Locy ST ST., 3106—Neatly furaixhed end other rooms; first-class board: “old bath, furnace ; terms, $16 ‘t0c UST ST., goed board. Locu ST st’ 2k rooms with ‘first- class LUGAS AV... 82a29- good _ exposure ; LUCAS AV., 2730—Nicely epnveniences with or without light _ housekeeping. LUCAS ) AV., 2016—Will __ excellent table board about the LUCAS AV. S4lé—Laree. southern exposure; furnace heat; board. board: all eonveniences ~ fs pie hot bath; excellent table: rom house ; One large exposure; Sona ST., 3822—N Nicely ‘furnished, well heat- , 2d- story front room with board. Soiman ST., 3434—Elegantly furnished front Foon with board for couple (without children) or 2 gentiemen; also 2 #emall rooms. Cur 2... MORGAN 8T., 8351—Ni «ly furnished “gecond. story rooms, good board, ail conveniences, terms rea- sonable. MORGAN ‘eT. , 8422—Nicely furn' shed “front “foom, 2d Ml floor, with board; all convenie nces. ——- MORGAN ST. 8200—Nicely furnished ¢ room, with board: very reasona)le. MORGAN st, 4008— Second-story front r room: good board and small room; home comforts. ee ~—- -- sT.. 2d - floor ft front 8315—Nicely furnished second. floor rm exposure; furnace heat, gas, board: MORGAN 8 front room ; southe bath, etc.; private family; with or without rensonable. MORGAN ST... 2008—Room and board for two, $3; worth §4; strictly refined; good neighborhood. rrr ee NICHOLSON PL.. 22—Nicely furnished room with + &entiemen preferred® modern conven- fences; referonces exchanged. OLIVE ST.. -, \4265—Belect board: “beautiful rooms; _ southern edposure; hot water heat; references. OLIVE ST, 8T28—Room and board tlemen ; every _convenience, OLIVE sv, 8923-—Handsowely fui furnished front and Sonoocting room; steam heat; hot bath: all mod. rivate family ; single or en suite: rea- breakfast i? ‘desired: coiple of geutie- for two gen- wonaiites me OLIVE ST., 3004—F Front | parlor an and “oth ‘ other “Poo ms with board; Pespectable parties. 7 ee OLIVE § ST., 3020—Nicely furnished front } also other rooms, with or without _ bath aud 1 heat. OLIVE ST... 4051—Neatly furnished. southern tront room: for two or four: with board; furnace heat, ges and bath. ORPGON AV., $224A—One ~ Swe ard; good home and good ¢ ¢ PAGE AV AV. , 51a Wegant front room. with or without board; furnace hea 2208 —-Large front room, PARK AV., a, modern improvements: park: or; board; hot children to f ur ni . hed. with board: opposite Lafayette PAGE AY... B622—Nicely furnished — I _ Without board ; all convenie neces, — PARK AND GRAND avs Northeast, southern and castern exposure roofps. to cars. PINE aT, 2016—Nicely furnished r: _ All conventences ; terms reSvonable. PINE ST., 2020—24. “story front room tn 45, porcelain bath: vary & steam heat, PIN® 8T., “00 Large 3d- “story trout and cennert. nz room: all convenience ., *#lophine good owed. reasonable; suitable for four nore yon “wit h or corner: convenient Om aud boa rd; private exce|- or PINE ~ eae 8558—Newly board, Mm, single or on sulte; PINE ST., 3016- Nicely furn Kher] if denied mrmace heat; private PINE ST., 2316—Second. « | ry " — gentlemen or couple: “ ad _ hee room for light housekeeping. PINE 8T., 8146. Nicely - “. ' fur _ Class board ; very Peaconanesbed PINE 8T., 3211~New) ¥y furnisi __bot bat Kas; furnace beat: s PINE ST, 83 15—~ fn uthern exposure: will bone) aed __he 0 objection to ebildren, ROOM—An « elderly wre ntleman. fan secure pe Permanently aon el ahenttast at : ortable home: itp AS lines con venien — ee = Troome requlred reoin; all family: fusenished refs ewer). Suitadle lady; also Toom, first. rooms and board; reasonable front room: d couple or famliy: of excellent hal te 5 per week: pleasant - | Reet re sick rr ‘nce aGiae 5. ePON—A a", furnished front room and break- arty Bn eeable geptlene ”, $4 each per hed ome "jae family illy ©CONfortably fur. : nven ebCes: heat si- a ace dlatrict dn 7 eenvenle ne io 8 ~~ sneak | PF 6. Post. Dispateh, Room AxD boaun. Large front re om with alcoes . "first-class table ‘ouples in g *- ane Tayler, Ad Ww o7, Poet Dis. AND BOARD Front rd; to one geationen Second ; . 1 wr, Ad. A is, T’oat- ~Private family living near 'wo gentlemen: front Ad, M 85, Past. Dispat. », Do you want a home? P » ri- tiene, cooking; central loca- » Would __ feom; hotire comforts ROOMS AND Ro ~ vate a “ev! yh sen ROOM AND Etna eens Fund oprivate family, JA RN. ay a and invit- ce a all me “can al couple can ee “3 Handsomely ‘tu uisbed 2d -story with de- ecutherp ~ with with rooms and double 2d-floor front hot and 2620—Neatly furnished rooms with heated southern all rooms for with references. recon . first-class table unfurnished good board Nice Trooms for gentlemen with ‘fn private family; Newly furnished 2d-story front -Rellable rooms, well heated ‘and all first-class board; two -#tory front with very de. room for gen- “per- best ser- ROOMS WITH — 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cent ROOM WITH BOARD—Nicely furnis hed room, . 80 *X., With board, for gentleman, in strictly private Jewish family; no other boarders; West Belle, bear Pendleton. Ad. K 5, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two large nicely furnished third-floor rooms, witb or without board: furnace heat; to two gentlemen; De!mar, between Vande venter and Sarah. Ad. T 137, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROA IT)—One or obtain very pleasant quiet homelike quarters breakfast and dinner if desired, in strictly vate faunrily: no children: balf square from Beers Hotel; references required. Ad. N ’ost-Dis batch. RU TGER ST board: furnace TGER ST SAAT for two gents. N.- two gentiemen can ‘Neatly furnished rooms with lyn th 1o16 leu at het kt Furnished front room, with board : SARATI ST., bo ary ! “hot Is bere re 1. VANDEVENTER for two gentl VERNON AY good. board, VERNON AV., refined couple or gentl 1503 —1 lunchroom, 3420 with board; 051 Nively furnished rooma, w rv pe with or without . WEST RELLE PL... 4351—First-clase tions for gentleman; good room and meals, $20. WEST BELLE PL., 4016—Furnished front room, with board; all modern conveniences. 7T5c Te Newly furnished single reference re- °045-—~ tub on?e mt-Dispateh ‘ A Jewish location: « 1 roommate: heat wis! | furnace congenital room | room: Ad if 14, man, or| to right roung a i QRZ OO ‘_Aawens FURNISHED HOUSF? FOR RENT. 14 W Morgan. orde iT Ls “. le (ents hear Grand; 17 and lava Colm full of heat paying im clly everything first-class; only these me mean business; £150 a month to reasonable Fe Ad. © 195, Post Dispatch LEONARD AV... 917 6-roow) gas, beth; owner wit) LAKM'ST a. rooms: eup reference SAAS we PAAAAARAZ AN ~~ NANA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. HOUSE For rant .& room house, at Old Orchard, “yy ous 20, fu pace and water. Ap- “ india’ ns ee Sentinens prep Rog KA and ¢ teresti its surface b led * epitome. Of the whole earth = ‘here we with tual epow: a bathed Int supshine. Impenetraiile forests. HOt SE rooms hete.: fur. house; furnace take room or hoard. 2719— “Furnished of © Pesponsibie eteht family: house private and j and | | PAGE Ad. | Post-Dis- | furnished | well heated: | MARKET ST., eat PAGE four good | |" | _- good tongs F on; FLATS FOR RE 14 Words or Less, W Gents. » ST884; neat ARBE SAV. 6820—A leo Henrietta st., 3-room flat, $9.50 to small family : ARCO VA., 4548A—5 rooms, ba th, gas, “hot water and lauoadry; keys down stairs. | ARLINGTON AV.,1623A-Six large rooms; etc.; all modern conveniences; only $20. H. «Carter, 1021 Chestnut st. | BARRETT ST., 3515-3517- Also 2 3004 N. | | bath, (has. ; Grand av., » Troeoms bull; modern convenicn: a » i" 2412—-T! I’Ly.. 1 Sale oT oom flat: Ca 1114 bestnut st. J oe ree rooms, second floor. BIDDLE BRANT ~ R bath, w. ec. hecley rooms, attic, ce- ho ALIFORNIA AY 025-38 pice | mented cellar:. $v. ; } in fine or- yari " collage and hee CAROLINA der, OASTLEMAN AV\ hk ey tie gas, cellar t112 door water and Lovely %-reom house, Inodern: each; upper flat. OLARK AV.. 3117—Four rooms, good condition, $10.00. | COMPTON A\ ’ handsom keys 1108.4. AY. . 4536 A— Six-room mode at 4630 Cook. LE SOTA AV., 1905—Near moms and laundry: $) | | | | DODIPR ST. | ! . #-room flats: $10 and $11; New to 10OA-1112 3S ] edu ed 1! decorated: rn flat. Inquire COOK Water tower, 3 large S-rooms, each newly $0. 1436-1440 decorated: convenient: reut, DOLMAN ST., 1802—Three pleasant rooms and bath. flat: Apply oh EASTON AY. aan bath, gas fixtures: 3301 Easton av. Handsome four-room southern exposure. S rooms and kitch- | ELEVENTH ST. , 1037 2 nice en, §&S App! iy next door. ELEVENTH ST., 8712 N.—Ten rooms; 3718, six rooms; only. $12. Crone, 3602 Broadway. iF ive rooms: city. water; §20. 1021 Chestnut st. A\ H. « 612 ak arter, EUCLID . bat! - modern; open. . 1714 A—F lve room fiat: easily heated: S15: modern im- Pwing oom. lst-floor pply D138 Ss. 513 S.—i-1 rent $12. A EWING AYV., provements: EWING AV.. 608 8.—3 rooms, 613 8S. Ewing. FINNEY AV., 42984 and cc. bath: $20: in JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., FINNEY AY... 4009—4 rooms, 24 floor: bath; JOHN Ss. _ BLAKE & BRO., i7 N. Seventh FL AV... MPS (Compton ‘Heights \— Beautiful 6- FLAT : room flat: bath; $25; open. Apply S658A. FLATS—Fine flats and rooms, ences; hot water. Inquire 8928 Lindel! FOREST PARK BL., 4007—Handsome five-room flat; all conveniences FRANCIS ST., 1449—Flat, 8 cleaned; bath; water; dry borhood; separate entrance: and Easton; reasonable. Keys 1443. FRANKLIN AV., 621—8-room flat: st.. 3 rooms, $7. 519 Franklin av GARFIELD AV., 3636-~ bath; hot and cold water open. John Maguire R. GARRISON AV., 15 S.—Will housekeeping, $6 per month ing GARRISON AV es L janitor and water tn & Sons. 621 ¢{ “hi stnut «i floor, $8. Apply rooms, 2d floor: h. eondition; open. N. Seven'h st. $14. st. live excellent 17 with all convyenl- bl. “beautiful ‘rooms, cellar; nice neigh- block east of Grand 1105 Victor house, laundry, $20; house ‘S{x-room ; gas fixtures: KE. Co rent call part of flat for today or even- bouse, Tet ry S-Tom meoiern reduced to $45 N In led o flat, gas and 1025—3-roorm bath, ¢ioset. GRACE ground GRANT) Will put John Gr GRAND AV tion hall: Hotmse with 100 feet of } ? he use, and we 0-rooim cistern ID1T N.- in Al >» ST... 2525 Biable., AV house ‘ther A , 2O1I8 EF porcelain yard: $22 5). & rooms, hall. bath, repair; key there: HOG N. Sth et, f-roocan fiat: -" - ‘ riginal, feautiful bath: neodern: re e4)- hall and laundryy fur. er fey S rooms, ri hace, Bas, het water. | owner willl t: board in lost-Dispati h. JEFFERSON AV... w. c Keeley & Co., JEFFERSON AV.. 2816 Troon, inside wuter tT) ‘ance: $11 LA SALLE ies Keels ’ & Co LINDELL, AV rent; near Nf. MAFFITT AV.. comdition;: rent wteA key there; Sth st AV °127—4 roome Hiemenz, 4114, 4114A, bath put CeDT mon ke pay iareni piphele! \-r Lie mm flat tnut sf. S.—Th rarmns and hall 6econd floor, ree . ‘ Closet, -'16—3-room flat, 2d floor; $8.50. 111: 15 Chestnut st. eli Hi -room low hurch. N61- “_ ive Xx; avier’s C 4822 only gant flat; Stone three-room flat: see it. -Nice $10; ms, bath, ete., In good 5 rin is John Grether & Co., repair: $15.50. 2006 N NPWSTE mexiern, 1 floor, strictly Jr., 614 Otestnut 411GA, and 4118A rent, upper S8$i2; order. Agent AID $18. Hy, ury AV and will he NEWSTEAD 4-rooms lower $13; 41°00 each: in gould Near Maston av.. 8 rooms: closet : ei. 14 shed. 15238 SS. NEWCOMRB PT, small ro m0: by AV... 3342—A nice Se rooms, asatabie, homas & Co.. 4100 A—D and open. Apply 4111 AV., 4078A- conveniences with . 4711 Nr gaa Nght newly Jan, Magee one ith s OHTO with HI. F., OLIVE $20: PAGE nuxlern AV shea “story brick larae yard; Broadway. $15 building, 5. $1! ST.. 6-room flats, and -Flat of 6 rooms and bath: furnace: rent, $25 win- gas with bath. fixtures, Ten-room house. combination as painted 10. Apply dow des, and electric improvements: Session xT ites an a and papered; can pre 4715 Page av . G. Be A\ 4117A—-Flegant. flat separate furnace and lences; obnly $27.50 rent PARK. AV., 2717 bath; two floors: ern exposure, PARK AV., 3434 cality Meagher, RUSSELL AV., 88128 all latest and most open for tnspection. RUTGHR 4527—F est Park: eonven new modern 6 cellar: wets and lovely uufur south- milly: Four private fa Handsome S-room - select lo- th and t New. handem modern tu ive-1 CTs ST all SCHOOL ST | | ‘er’ , Aer | SEVENTH wate r SINTH for rox ave | SLATTE!\ a | ST Young man desires room- | board. | as | ronen] / Weat | TWELFTH ST ' ; ~oms QT . om first fi or bath and SITERIEIDPAN A rep nit var (‘o.. St 6 N FERDINAND AV ST 11008 S TENTH , he eer nd fl oF S14} 7 net, TENTH In kit TOWER GR tra room: $10 TWENTY pate > | 4 only Sia'goNd " — “4 ON PWENTY-FIRST 87 th hall ’ T WRIGHT yvenlenhoes WRIGH I newly dece ~ ’ a Zs a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Ss) Cents WANTED—A Six wwe ‘ , a , i ris [fas, FURNISHED HOUSE furnished house not than bedrooms for two months from Jan. 15. Ad. W. P. H- Tiarner, Sth st NON AAAS OOS RPAAA FOR COLORED’ PEOPLE. ____14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents OOZENS AV... 4457—23 roome for “colored; apen; $8 per month. Loring, 4219 Weet Belle pi. MORGAN ST. 1528%—Very pice flat, 24 door, $10.50, keys at 1330 Merges: ored people. —_—--_ orm eI SAR An ‘ST. 3113 N. -—Five-room detached cottage: $10.50; city water; stable; key opposite. ty i€ss nf! hout U4 N a 136" | | reom | conven- | So a * *, ee ee ee ee OF WHAT COUNTRY HAS ITS SURFACE BEEN CALLED “AN EPITOME OF THE WHOLE EARTH? *, ad * Oo > > « e *,° o9¢,° *% Find answer below. It is a part of * the FIRST advertiseraent foilowing one of the Classification Headings on this page. > » ° “° ,° - > *. o 7 * » * 7 te ae ae ate ate ale he ee ate de fe & & & . — ——_—- | | side en- | i j good | | | 3 J at | "| ROOM AND ROARD WANTED all 1 modern | / ROOM Union RRRER | Wil sell, rent or Exchange. TAM World's Fair Location Ri MOM ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. BOARD WANTED—Room Wife; West End and Compt class private families peed reply. Dispatch BOARD WANTED—By a lady, board and heat; price, $20; west Ad. Hi 1V0, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED —Two unfurnished rooms and board for three adults. Ad. P 9%, Post-Dispatch DOARD WANTED—We have Will pay well for first-class ran gations. Glascock Brokerage Cuw., BOARD WANTED- Nicely furnished room in good «ality, South Side; steam heat. hot and cold bath. with or without board; reasonable rates. Ad 6, Post-Dispatch. man and ouly first- K 8, Post- and bo ard by m Hleights; Ad. small room with of Grand av. several couples who End accommo- 902 Chestnut. G BOARD w AN TED—Room and board f there; 2 su? ST 1508 ’ -10-room house. (Chestnut st. 2022—k-room hall, w. e. "1113 Chestnut PL., 810—8 rooms and bath, Carpenter & Co., Sil Chestnut st. house, st $35. 3045—Six- room house; gas, ath; key bext door ; rent $158. 4221A Be aut! 'ful | 5- room house; : ‘elty water, sewer, yard; $12; near cars, se hool. GOODE AY 1922—-S rooms and Kee.ey & Co., 1113 Chestnut ‘Sst. KENNERLY AV. 4742—Bight rooms and “bath; $20. James M. C arpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. LYNCH ST., with elty condition; and wagon. MANO HESTE R AV., -$609—One-s siory brick dwell- mg ; 3 rooms and baseme nt. Mi RG A N ST., 432 -Modern 10- room house, en decorated, in per rfec ‘t order; open Sunday. For partic ulars apply 4311 W est Belle or telephone MORGAN ST., | 5095—9 F rooms: spect. Keeley & Co., NEWSTEAD AY. all convenicen es: Water closet. a3. 2225—Several nice 3-room houses, ater; eplendid. locatic n; first-class $9 and $5; bargains; place for norse ; modern in every re- 1113 Chestnut st. 3132—S8 rooms, bath, , furnace; newly decorated: rent $24 PAGE AYV., 6134—New 6- room brick house. cement- ed cellar: rent $17. Jobn Davies, 821 Chestnut. RIDGE AV 6176—New 5-room and eat; elty water. John Davies, 82 Chestnut st SARAH 8T., 1212 N.—9 rooms. bath, newly decorated ; convenient ; rent $30. SHAW AV., T— Nine-room double house, hardwood floors, new plumbing; in fine condition, lot 80 feet front: every exposufe and choice location ; possession on or before Feb. 1; open for in- spection; $45. SPRING ST... 1210 ae _—Elegant ‘9-room “house, “bath. furnace; newly decorated; conventent; rent $30, ST. ANGE AV., 1129—Eleven rooms, hot water, and in good condition; price Ap- ply to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. LOULS AV. 4556—Nice rent only " $19: see it. AV., 528—Ten-room residence, 825; free rent to Jan. oth, A. J, Snider, 3519 Ol‘ve. UTAH ST., 2119—House with 8 rooms, $9; at corne r bakery. VIRG INIA. AV. Jan. 15, 1901, WALNU Ss Gee Keele y WELLS AV.. WEST END PL., furnace; bath, $30. ST. bath: THERESA 5-room house with inquire 2T038 A—T rooms, t bath: Apply 2706 ‘Virginia. 3437—Eight rooms; bath, gas, w. & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 62 87 4. ‘room cottage. “possession DOG -10- room residence: modern: rent reduced to $30: will date receipt from Jan. 1S. A. J. Snider, 3519 Olive st. WRIGHT S8T., 1485—Elecant 6-re0om house: bath, furnace; all conveniences; rent reasonable. ?PNLP SP SN hm Af RDRODDODLL DDO DODO DOOD SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED i4 Words | or Less. , 20 Cents. Ww ANTED. -To rent, 6 “to lai ‘ge grounds; in sul burbs. patch. ONSITE ee a a a tw FURNISEED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PLAT WANTED—Complctely furnished room filet fer mether and grown son; lmunediately. Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WAN NTED—Five-ro room, | fur. flat, steam “hea at, re asou.ble price. Ad. L, 12, _Post- ~Dispateh. o- room house, with Ad. L 86, Post-Dis 4 or 5 answer pay li>rer- Ad. F LA’ rr WANTED—Refined serial will ally fer fur. flat in West knd; best re@s. Kk Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTBHD—Well-furnished or “unfurnished Sulte or flat, with bath and toilet rooan, for light housekeeping: steam or furnace heat preferred: pase price and particulars. Ad. R Vl, Post- ispat¢ h. ‘12 a Furnished 8-room Ad. PLAT WANTED- flat, or will &hare with widow; no children. M 190, Post-Dispetch. . RRREERERRALD AER RRARE ED REEDBERR TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wor Ya ¢ a sT ; . | *. 1110 N Part of lon with mere ’ Store, wil] mrninier if he Vacant tn “ i j 11M 2 i it = ' ‘iving amd | 5232 WN ‘ stund for feed &rWweENTIFTHY butiding: gin] WALNUT patr ‘ heap. large fram: Leta! ees floors re ws) roms good re- (Chestnut set WARK Hol SE--For Mier ant rerminal; Kiy ron, YT Taleott LA, PRIDE F EASIER EA BREAR RRA RIIOR TO EXCHANGE. wy % 14 words or less, 20 cents. rent ienae. Warepoenske oo private switch. Ad. Thomas anything of value. Ad. M 98. Post- Dispatch. FAKM WANTED—To exchange, a well established ani paying business will excha for farm property Ad. D 12, Poet-Dispatch. GROCERY WANTED—Exchange equity "$2000, 2 hew prek houses fremt S45. for wes store STENOGRAPHER corner for saloon | with 4 stallg. and | i NOUSE | MILLINERY aft i NOTICE R Rr ESTAURANT—For | RESTAURANT—F Ad. T 19%. Post-Dispaten. oper will for anything of value. ee ee eee ome Roa MEE Tost BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Enna WILLIAMS & WILLIS, Hello Main 762M and Kinloch Al447. 315 and 316 Fullerton Building, Cor- ner Seventh and Pine. GROCERY STORE: ail caah trade: 3 will sell at invoice Or lump price. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-416 Pallerten Bidg. BILLIARD and pool parior: tine Weer tion; four rooms; price §Th0- easy term WILLIAMS & Win L 13, hd $ivu Full.rten Bldg. BRIC K COTT AGE lot 372120: “price $1700; decd of trust $900; sell or trade equity Ww [LLIAMS & _WIL LIS, 315-316 Pullerton Ridg. ELEC T RIC and cycle business; place; rent $i5 >, price $250 WILLIAMS & WILL IS, 315- o16 Fullerton Birtg. HORSE SHLOE ING SHOP. ald. ent ablished business: miist l at onée-: investig _WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. CIGAR STAND—PRICE, $400 Loc ated in latge downtown astel business $17 aily; cheap rent: must sel] at once, WILLIAMS & WILLIS, -_—_— ren : $22. 50; hud loca- old established sel 315 816 r ullerton Bldg. INCOME $419 “GRD AS Per month, boarding house, Locust st; once; $100 secures it Ww ILL AMS & WILL AS, 316 816 F FEED STOR E—For sale, ‘old- -established place; at once: other business cause. invst sell WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 3815-316 Fullerton Bidg. DRU G STORE, ETC und fixtures; $1050. tee. TL iL. I IAMS AS & OW ILL LLIS, 815-316 Fullerton Bldg. acini SALOON AND BILLIARD PARLOR Located in 60-roeom botel; billiard parlor worth $2000; price $1200; World's Fair lease WILLIAMS & Ww IL L IS, 315-316 F ullerton Bldg. BAKERY. —For sale, nicest little bakery in eity; good location. Ad. D 96, Post- Dispatch. BAKERY—Branch’ bakery for sale; reason, ness. 2001 Utah s BOARDING HOU SE—For sale, 20-noom boardin house; nicely furnished ; centrally loeated: fu of roomers; best location in city; must be solid to Sa other obligations. Ad. oO 4, Post-Dis- _ pate BOA RDING HOU SE—$200 cash, balance easy monthly payments, as you make it out of the business ; prominent thoroughfare; near Gar- rison ay. lovely detached house; business clear- fhe $50 to $100 every month over livt ing expenses; furnishings excellent. GLASOOCK BROKPRAGE OO., 002 Chestnut st. BUSINESS—For sale: unineumbéred young lady with $400 can buy one-quarter interest, or $800 one-half interest in good paying business on 30 days trial. Ad. O 2, Post- Dispate CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar etore and laundry office. - 211 N. 18th st. CIGAR § STORE—For “sale, cigar, | stationery and news stand, doing splendid bus'ness: bargain if sold a. once; bears close investigation. Ad. N 95, Post- Dispate h. CIGAR STORE. ETC. Dilllard hall; maki; Fe to separate; will sell all or half, _ Dispate h. CIGAR ST. \ND—Downtown office” butlding: $15 rent; clears $60 month: price $225: snap. GLASOOUOK BROK DRAGE OO, 902 Chestnut st. cigar invoice 1706 _—— must sell at ullerteon Bidg. .~For sale. oe store, stock Will involce $1500 will sell for sigh. —For gale, Sow: ria ons eatisfac be | lling BROKERAGE Oo., vores Chestnut at. a mil. Ad, For sale or exchange, La for town or eruntry linery sto ab VN SS Poet hap at Hewnre of ane nts whe to Vert hy si@att ge ohn ‘.o? ‘ tlonal features with es. Srush ESTAURANT—For gals restaurant, the neatest p e in-eity, nice established trate: kx ated in nia ness connote ». Pomt-l spatch try mirn: & Co.. ewinlle abby fee feo 107 N. 7th ts own terms; excellent fixtures: sickne a easy payinentse: we haa- rebaeers mone ¥ BROKE RAGE (4 fix Chestnut at. > te cer nics > AUC RANT 8150, your N : ati ; ler ’ Ib) er is aly ifice rt! GLASOOWKCK reettpe 7 is: Ss Be isk . re 7 mreail doing fine sickness the restaurant. sel! cheap; Broadw ay at N look 1280 or sale, gt oy -~-* a well. paying restaurant 5 8 Rroadway. 7 ys burs reetsorant ever¥thinge fn gx] shape ay yy Vi midday and oyster par) STAT mA SS war SS a! at oss \ ik. ‘ KESTAUTR ginei tred a gucci thing | Liiaten te RESTAULANT trasde; cheap mr RESTAURANT —Por (live; price £400 ROOMING ITOUSE—For «ale. Clase business. WO bestnut Fale having a your own price; Ad. ©. 5. Pet. ant ii¢ good kwa'ity. ar T the right party ANT Yor mn le. hi rewt acrant - "r ‘ulrees S12 Ae. spend) d (haries « sale, restaurant: 37th and cheap; doing fitat- et. ROOMING HOUSE~For sate. elegantly furniabed rowing and bearding howa, : A ood gooey fear 8th and Clhowtean av. aj en oe Dis- boarders; twasonable price pateh. BOOMING Hor SE—Select West F Ae Serres, BOOMING How SE—For sa wyu3 oS Laclede se; Troome Be 22 Clark a SALOON— Vor sale, gou cated, on acco t of _ Dispatch. ” commer; cheap rent. 14a con feetionery sold at once; TAILORING eked tallortng business Ad. 8517 Easton av. $5000, will facturing D 16, Post- -Dispateh. and lawadry — : reasonable ROOMING HOU sE_ For eule, rented; will bear investigaties, good “Punting | Frans of sickness, SHELY ING—Por sale, ‘ebelving a bo agents. Ad. L os, RU SINESS—For ‘sale. niy ‘interest business; bears 14 Words or Less, » 0 Conta. le, rooming house, ‘house; call teTtns, “ firet-class room ing K pl. Pests ws counter; Lon Ss. STATIONERY— For » sale. stationery, news, oe toe brane Post-Dispatch, ; sick ess in establisbed manus - luvestigation. Ad, - $600 AND services ‘of eure half interest in @€ichap GLASOOOCK BRU SH & CO., 107 Phones, Bell. large list of Will bear ¢losess inspection: Mo-tgage or other Meats, groceries, ote., Voice, Restaurant, $25 daily, mig Loon, grocery, ete., interests ‘ews branch, all Grocery, Drng store, half cash. Jewelry store, invoice or Rooming house, rding house. rent Reoming house, nice Hotel. 20 rooms, rant Notice, must sucrifice AOA VA a usin (fur operative Pp sible positions company, desires banager upon a gal commission on busines - to comp! giving of bond, a $2500 absolutely necessary erties and meritorious references. Ad. © 10, BUSINESS CHANOCE—A dividends guaranteed; pateh. services can a ure half-i references exe Dispatch. BUSINESS solved; solid pneumatihe weight and cost fr vice life increased ten company toe contrel this parties interested; pate h. Newspaper business, genulne Barber shop, exceptionally nice sso” confectionery, West Bnd; rent $25; price rapers, clears $15 w snaty route, hoses, "wagea 6 na etn el great bar= f) West End, $25 dally; real cntates ey are nancial interviews with high- den i men of lence, strict Integrity and ces and suboniinates, for of 621 to 5 2m Manhattan blatae. BU SINESS OHANC 1S —4jo0d omitedie: aan mtents P atnM rap *ost- Die pated. young man to invest | $200; can secure | U; references exchanged, Ad, LUSINESS ¢ HANCE—Reliable ma ‘CHANCE—The | show and give full information. energetic business m le established busisecs tte ? sosenees protits very large; highest re patie mie Aon ©. 2 Chestnut at. N. . | STREET. — Main 520, Kinloch, A 251. yy oie legitimate business pl apoettons quaredtenll dene sienna $55 dally; price $1200, ia- yale Tearbony. one | $600, on i ar atm have ne 00 to right party. : grand open: A vy ae 80? wae. fouaee b be rooms; ry tm BUSINESS CHANOES. 14 Worls or la or Leas, » B.C T I" AN ESTARLISHED &o i pies aoe o tai Rages nee and ia with* co-epseative plan a in ahi © ag ‘Chicage eee nterest exceptional opportunity for man a banged; po agents. ad. > rubber tires (a one-half old; industr san A BU SINESS CHANCE—Par to doub hnobe but those meanip M. BB. Hearon, 1206 realizes $25 profit month] pertion; 2 Market st. BU SINESS € fT ANC E—20 money; this is sure uiars on thie offer by wr 1. Hammond, Ine tem for dealing in the ace ee ae et tt eae t-te neste . Ri>), ' ’ rth | | BUSINESS BUSINESS always in — control, lake Park av., Chicago, IF YOU have oune to do on new article. See Big tive, Slute a menth. IMPORTANT eT; 20,000 testimonials: (other important brings particu ars. Dearborn st., Chicago. territories left for Government, D. M AN Ww ANT ED. Cepable “arry hit ga: perce entuge : ment; references requ Boyce Building, Chicago. MA NAGERS 250.000 corporation ef which over $150 per month salary and 0 in: aiso comioiasiona on salle aome neighboring Suh?) to SIO Traveling Audit Lontis MA NAGER WANTED a. you lmmense profits on a 106 Wellington Hotel, -— Self- operating cash ther want f° Info a light manufacturing le money in two years; cither man or ge peed In tyden rd l., , Columbue, O, — as BUSINESS CHANCK—Peruyane ot ip incomes y; other a ae , cent weekly income @e*tablished 5 years. Ad. Arthur Blake ‘ . San Francisco, Cal, ee ee ee ad cent foo during on tire year (no grain specttation}, iting to’ BUSINESS CHANCE~—T have the ‘most perfec capital’ of bitee ca ta “ Ad. ve. PF. Harting, your 0 own wn business with manufactures lave 4wo exe bright oven. mee hant, clothes introduction price, 148- man with $2000 cash to branch mall order specialties, Moser & Son., vtock of goods aud manage $150 per month and expynesss alee ex peTinanent position a safe invesit- L. Benson, ired. Ad, WANTED—State and dletrict 170, * ¢ itore’ work: atnnag m. nat 10 "iad ur, large “Ch tion wenfs «a man of a a who take reciente Trehed to ly about to he offier S10 Ad, to Ww. veat from pley ment. Chicagy. ope ned 1M) per year sand interest In profits: $1500 durt S. Mills, 31 eh in mt. term aoe Ri HARD UP or ont of business; we me: Wily " a sure read to wealth. chines are the best made and are qulek ' a! - or can be placed on the percentage plan, ae for part! alate The best chance ¢éver Aes, make meney on a The Callle-Seheimer Co,, Detroit, Mich by arg: ” NOT wish to sell the e or phone big If vou 1420-1450 (hur coeln-con «mall tovyeetment. ICF! Pyat . Dispatch at ‘treulation Department, BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words oc? Leas, & Conte. To A WANTED ying uslinem WANTED estate to trade for small. 5. N 10. PNeet-IMepateh ap “haiti pa or ein qt lust. Diapate h. rt SINESS WANTED news of eome kind: atate rare Ad t, i. BUSINESS WANTED Wil } ORUG pat hy w A NTED- tow n. STORE M iseouri a + eee buy any kind of oO 147, Post-T NI iter Konlty in geod ety | business of ome RUSINESS W ANTED—Rooming or hoarding Rowse a vosiness wanted; quick. iwh to tuy a price, with full l’eoat-] Pepateh, : ] pay 4F cash for be ‘aurant outit or smal) store. = il To bey, a ing 4 Druggiat, "doaa WE'LL SELL yodr business quickly, "without rges; sativfaction ne advance ela both telephones. uULASY rh K ELLO MAIN 762 hieity; teed; ia wishing to dispose ef t dew or country, for cash, partner; also promote pat 315-316 Fullerton Hidg,, 1 BRONTE Checes alge ? - ; y.” es ww 4 Pi 4 * ee so ee ” Pi? e +e - 2s. >. to tt te ce iS ag ghee: = 58 Tike ete "4 * se Oty ? ° ao 7 4 At los 3 ; - waite Kah ey. | +e a ms ‘gpa ‘ 7 is - 4 pe " ; a 2g? eg. ae a A , i= : Py et 3 > A , or re a y x ”" ae is. . Ey. Pe - Gow o f w. - "ie oF iat “> § we “Gee -t ie & Y = 4 *~ c © fe 43 i‘. ry * age pe ee ¥ hee

Page 26

. ~ — = @ ee ee = = -— : —_ & BI nas A Y M om N G dite! 4 iw aU, a, a NY IG. pon par anne a. ite a —_— haw x lal ik ne i ie pee 7 an ae _ cole ii —_ pe ie ait: ian pang catia a -_—_ een) satin: iG cali seed _— ee iat aaik oi. alias! pers _ i er ne ss — ‘ain _ ais —_ ied _ _ os _ in, _ ans _ aii. _ e.. _ ie _ al _ ne import heat 1708 and & ¢¢ FUR: a bed D ob -~¢ ating 4 8. & & : eee : Park Turk! : es 1th ™ ¢ —— For = hy rk ove, ith. ° W HO “ seas = ” ns ia Ste > ¥ AS * re = a / 37 os ~y - ’ ; H T E GRA Sarre ; ale or) 7 she chit. ae . e . f vad. e ‘or RS es "5 1: = “7 4 ation 7 M4 TPX0 PHO: wax vi el oo s. y,_ conten omen ~ in. I Ss 2 Oo f p ° Soa, ars A “testo rm — paces si F ie SAS fa : a ‘= sens Fee For time. tents, e ir eo ‘ = of H lo . ~~ and oa ots b xo bars 2 ND \ on P; r oe liny d — ~ 4 2 oe er 1. 3 ieee G0 ples, ehe crought e- fem unds Fl soNAL. Bot le: Am - ad od, od re : ch Vem coat xe closes re tly HO ae mre e - — ont. — a oe x ‘ ron 2 ry sae me n= DE zhbred Berar ale 7% vs " Ss” cschuee F I TUT ny ‘ite; re ert mr De 7 a: Le at | pales 10 ATRI J 2 corpora R d. 25 F a h! - Ss a 1 % aan Ww M rl oO p i - w a | me FE’ 0 — rie p Da mt . ior yu ‘yg ics ~~ ¥ — tt ; th. es 7 ro 1\ 14 ’ 0 R aie. © nt OR: f Fo: al N a th a D a 8: ~ ” se iI w.. ne a tes i ol Q an 1a 6: p hl Rote. X r m8 aa Pr r w Yy r r votes Hele ic , : l ol tr A AMET Mor Ca 4 aoe fn ons 6, B io. ot - -¥ orse D 1, D sale ost : n = 1 “n 12 or bg tole M nt ile, Snag Lenny Pp ; 8 E eae aia ng 4 el f ol 491! M = W TRI x uthrt he m1 , = ; Po ese . iad led: EES See wagon 8. RUG Pos RI 12" He sas @ cot BBS vere yr ba den. ef ity, _ ~~ - r - ups; —y os 1; le vent for you ‘p " Al ch. mY mds : i Roran cco. tes 0 oo! efi te — OF — le, 7 ad ao: E ont peat Re ’ 1 - count 1, $i ar = are | ie at eC ol¢ ea ™ ; Poodles ’ a or ON ~~ Le - ey. st he ~ys wes sel Rt = at : M ' hao 2 6, —y % D H = . y — hea: vere 8 and ee 1X Ings, Slane 1 sear —_ ates 8.50% R he. gg, alld se mei ’ wien Ps - PE sr bi bl os ~» ‘an “s . ay at ? e; ‘ eet ay ; ye a | ndeom og *, ge "8 be = 5 — n dh vy ¢ "Ww hors rent, oa. J ~ . nd in — "4 ain EI i 2 ref 1 Sh able. - 3, e om ree es a. Bee Ay oer a aon nc 5 refine oun Mestnen 9 to HORS ive ae [ d ~ y a av ~ Seow E E ~ ty U Da pha an t and “Ty : n a re B. ri or h — _— 7 p oe ? 1a Ww “* ll st in Ww he he , f af — {A nfi to a y poe — k e «50, yards oli wale, between vote Age = EB. ed es leliy tng Easton ors = Fen —— 4. tal “9 —— ure 815, / Tg a ae... we pm KE = sites ~- aolehe lw or ¢ - e; an de =a , rived 80 : ~ iner. e, 40 ve = 4 — 8 — 38 n ap ery r sale; ' ; Din cr sone A rot, mn Fler, rolie 42 _ » 92, r ed bod — ble t f I? : ne, Ero A r d Kon. ake ni and. t P s ry Pia e ws tess ' ae 1 in : BA ~ tg 10 rda mi m ve 1508A H N, — or oe a bgp re or de- Sooty NN. ‘A » Fray oer ard t in . ~ N a “bn — K, t —_ Ty entate ter owe ies | aoe x. i e h oe By - | ~ Le dace % vy at de a io a -~ - ye | SE Pp 17 r ~ P second. N 10 18 Phe: LB canny ters, 12 = “y a _— ab good Bel v Ap t backs Sa nog rie ther Is nin in ve _ ’ ”" old t. La: es aed > near Ss or ft. : econ R yh & et 0 * seca : 2 tI el Ma Belg! le itor —~, Al ; others. ee ext on " ' ae ¥ ‘a re 0 ri we ’ ate 7 to Ooi ra to _— ~ Brue- = baka als th s cae me STR, Fo z bins: Fin ark BI Pp nap RE ¢ an a pair. nia iar ann zy can a ved es er bee. =a Ad. M Louls. PaO. ie | Base SS ct be ba wat . sale, - ie team C— Sia a cea "Bree re = ou i: i i; Teas scoring nee i sD a =a sia aru, zine a ed wid paring sis words t ~— Bee . § 1 Ss ny ear ad rt ap s ve ne 0 8 a Ne 1 at pe pd ve k aie a m. fol “y x ee | :| renin oy e 4. bt ie foe bg " i | ae wre oe om, 10 | or = zt Ferutere ~— ot me le. FIX orl B90 —e “et og new wor : = — —F : Words = Bes a mt . = | ti ? ny . eaten cart ; raat B te = Ravan : om = al s5e 0 — a le — ine nd 9 F aurs ry y i oy si D For ord Y we. the. ad & ~~ ae K rr “4 yng Selon ke | iA ‘cing iy ‘ bere oa meet “og fi. — =i ception Less. RA? ere an] g & J = "sets A we srpones y horse ae and Co TUR “013 rant.” ch B b tng: - “nee sal 8 A = ise madi iy ‘whim "an ing enc ~ as tely | ry 7 vty AT = arria t- N F ae es, Jaccard vasing eS eal b = orses: PI RES— Madi ox, 6 t , May to ore C ce 8 ear, dion = best « rade, for INA ima and I "pers Wwe “tte an curr Ade et oot go rear yee hand ‘dou v = 4 ve pee seers = a = és pe a se 8 = Bettie sratlas (OR Fe - tin ates —— sas — oy D — rat ene A cet | ote ki i ihe rh ae sate own setae “in om F rv le A¢ Gar tc ty; nea _ ha SE pe aris ly h hea ; ray 6 O ing GR a Pp Rg - enti - ee r Se r Cc “song ule, female « Ss, B na tat I me yt Heng, Iza wi rt. aa AY! n th er re mh ~~ fen ; mae N and sr - Se = H ith, i la * di - —— l =, fiver horses, 000 m Oliv = gh PILE “24 ale. st. Te N 8 Yo fg. sa HIC p IES— ird ye aire. on ~~) "50 Coa Bans tress aes eg 7 teed ean : ‘ , } ' , ra re at =| — " et = a — al Boe art av. sig ng. oy bl or eT; good n to are 6 1! Kp ey ING-. Pas oft oft Rood Cc le O “flue fat oF F Ss llo na e DS ry are . ; = ne sele ® — f: ( a in D> ¢ ‘ : he Ad ri ‘set Fey me 1 posit! wi = F | 25 cheds or si s008 12.00; | ars ror ree ; “ Fen0, 130 — 2a iz at we 5 te | ga eet ‘6 mated — | ca : ae ei |e ies “Ba x anaes yoni. com Foy 6 oF ale wie Sve “si ror sae a, Ag 8 h ; bu oe ol ro Ha = roan ame 1 IL and | x ; furn a av. coun: your. el F — ed fo ird For, ~&, ae espe! or | on; pl als" val ' pt i 0 sa w to 1 e L 93, ig le, 4 se Fee f lige ~~ > Pp, co r 4 aoe , Tete Cc ‘Ee 07 th dh av. ao ir 2 ‘bt ‘ y e, f e g, Pr d t He, al as nt it Pe ov r ‘ t f ‘ i, , “ i ut o j ! cree = ¥ you : = e a be r 0 ar ood f e b l 4 p 68a f ket * )- F tna wr er oO ~ FE: g e \ | 9 ¥ | B t ] Ps ; 4 ' | ici ' oh ne t ; ou poe vee U SS ol = 1 » Sion fh — a A Cl oF tt ck y ~~’. me t as ~ oy a \ te " : oa oe BTO' spreten ot ti A = a 4 ‘e O : eT w = oy os s yunds, “ VM ; ~~ For inne Br , groce ' ~ Mai rei - > ‘i ~ SOc ay nes ays git! re mi. 7 Hen | bee / y I ni vel : ae _ — a TO ye Lon nove Ml r ‘e R . wagon. a od size; ta ar e ——— ve m ie ic me A ns fc em . ~y s . on s | Bas t! o" ae | fan air as ar any ™ astriows or AE a - ] ¥r as a 1 =_— Ay 3 gr b iz 4. ew N some noey oO a. 0 en H +o I ey g # .. : a IN Pe pets ir e} tn st * Weve & f "a. ly ‘ a, , yh nm tFimon AN new : "ee oat a he stee 140 pl. ba mares iS. =e mm two st or “sy fo \ sa A ‘STR A orn: sale, - .o a Cc S oo et 8 or f ca { Il 150 le tage al € fe ho en reo wen | IA i" oe ; 7s : hem = - 4 sae rimony th T ab . os and how we yg ] i v Fon se- os - de! A =e ‘300; B 708 Ee AT T] 6 — of fi Ae ing a ae ae Killit par! a o 9 PE — join oo a . it. Ie Be oy -s look - A inh fh iy _ ates ie 4 ESTE the a Soares feats ts uw 0 e r a. e nd 131 » ns : at s& \ . n ae — a es: a s © — el ‘ , ' ‘ “ a e * ; \ ‘ ¥ , ‘ ai at ‘> tre ; : wi y ‘ "ee aM al iain home Inge; ORS Me ‘ ‘ate ‘sale 33 wy work: Sas NOU] oor” ED (5 carryin efi —— ik 4 VAN ee 1g. 30 , anary P 0 3ON de “party” aie 10 . iment set n pete ane “ d air s aie ie ot “denire tour origi 7. a x, a oars cas rOVES Li “ x male Wa ee enes a wi i ’ suttadie Ane Jouble. an ak ad - Bat — a Sut BA’ ca l| arrying oor ery ae —— Ww q cl 3020 ne el 1814 ERSO: ‘ait ig fe nvore ny “e see uM os ah am no 3 — — q ject, | = bad pe pall — coc coma s ue ting enme 263 ays et eal . "arcana son = ) ion ATO King or La ng cane o! cock s, cho == afck: 2 §. D i Ad. a Schoo sip 4 AT at, den ne iia ra ob “expe arta | most os 4 ~~ fh ; cook | Ra Kk -d4 e Ai Ze ’ © r Ss ‘all he — 0 ho “ee } Pca R og oan d As nm) lin coker nat a ri y “ee fei a MBA ts. ere a sno ons cast mre 5 ine | — = = a if eaes mt oe oe te a Bigs fei : ah rai = ‘i = re sat moe a a 7 oO 4 - : a " athe ‘ . +: Re ef " sar ait ee, ome. “of bard i See ool . on Bes — mal . es: wil — ole x sn ick- ra Se =e - ther | ma ching =x fe to retin ar ee a Seal = oth: ure Ca oo ’ O to N o telive: AR me, I “hi as er : 1 6... ; a 1B a A whew, — e 100 ne " ss , nee ~~ ome gs my = ext P ae = =e ' com | i 0 ?_ ick — dour a i le $12, ellvery hon ge a vello its eal aia] Re Se veau PA cation AN ek 1 al ne AB PAR hx I ns ise ie | sicl hap 87 ta "5, vs it ‘red: 4 tie MP bd Sees os Te M nd double. av. Ww a. D et _ 34 I esi E nly Aap wey 4 —_ u R c al T Rioead DP dge Sm k po he = sto an t se heal P me ck: + py te oe 1 ton 4 if , tn Rk Z ae pl ; Kee : storage od Mor _comaist H ae ch AG ~ = ‘ oo | re old O — } he ort vi as Bg b at ca RO me “ ame k M ce. dg. etal aa Ng —— —_ hy as ir ’ i, rie ; ohn i ahiing bapeet in io . a” R on santa ’ i P M TUR nkl e e al & 0 a: HAR er 10 A T 04 N d: I ) } , ek C i ng e . D nance P ge T Bod ‘a ~ ye oO. st. Ove ~ ES tg me as ~” er tot, ‘ nasil ae , a ay g a3 i, 1 ; _ an K paadd * mee Be " > on 1y 7. w OnsEs et = 20N ae \fo i: : “ol ~s ann ure —s ap ——s on ETS F Maho urtict — ; b AL ~ criptl scl se ge —— fat in a vd, vom . -- 4 —— i es = a . nit = wi Age & HORS vy ust NES gy aA N—F — ae Meow a p nd P pain hae ix. r a. E dee ey in = mcttor ee ined bldg. hase sri et per a J de- vi B lot o 4 2 i. — At ak aes = "aa se ma ae ar Sia = Kos = = bok sa “oe aaa a ae 5 i = ait me (tia ny Par ie, | = =e f D's M ea; the Ww ch ne. 4a i t = = Fe oe ll. $8 AN l ale Mo or, sale, ~+ VER Ss, “and ra —— 1, ~y ch Jed t., a 95. ct ice. +: must. ch. Pp Mol , s to P De. la 7 treent a. rma “emp a iyi to” ul. ——- _|> tar, ey ~ _B 4. A “hinen i ye et Ss w F 7 le, 4 D " oF x : Pp d OO 0 id gh ook sar je © e2 . ad PO e N “ yN- er. “ pate 2 sa aut : % og ~ vs sia ¥ ; all pateh, 1622 tec ry ele r althy 10¢: ation er ly f wre Ww ver, i en at —s mr _8 A — ae pert an ae el ose oan . _— nea APE te pa 2 mere th mart ’ a ne- ri tha’ tr ROO a al ar tch kt 9 c Soe ry et tt “Ca ho m0 . Mi eo Pal $ _— al hi a tn mnt pi r pan ed N “e — atch. rebo @ eamortment = f ‘AGO% te. Nita For 4648 ing _ — le at 4... wr oe tod tr 1 kin ng geve ‘ etri = hi le — ny’ IN Stew he a 3 aly = . niy old eeu a mal I ee soon Ta » oe bara live very. a ———— For 6 8 rece t— ss ; ch ape ch ay os “ A ria K 00 rrots, pac trict ne rec u low M. "Post: pa. ev nog Is tk n as b dane ’ lano "a be Setenrrn — ‘wth a ek GoN—For bor eofe" “= . aha sup: cen peciaity fag oni HO = FR pls i — stant - icity. C Os ton rom ve = ese aa we Cou see {ANI ait La b te n | an: a borsee, it borsen. > a = 1 red er $ - >. nged i PD e . on t ‘ t. ° Cc e eirl I -]>)! ng in. : nN W o n. . n nes one "7; m : TOO er, us x — S. 7 18 w v. ©. +A D sa . d ov Ma: d U : ink E 0 —_ ’ A 7. ag all nant en oo Kg: ty os conse GE i. we a rs om rt i cee 7 og ith _ plate aE é wid TT sates ae — ——— ca cS | nes 25 ma , ~ ae ay Eh t b "cases cs - m ~ pr atte Moe a aati ae m ny a wo with =n “we E a r =) all ... eR. ~ oa ~— = ns Fo g. ay. a ae b oF 3 pene Fr d aes s fos proof ottiee: eee D FE] Ad >A a in oi “y lue aT ig n , rei med, ent . ~ aS a ect ee iu b O41 - wet Bon ; Bt AL ‘ Lt ub eet Ney P el ginal ‘ in n ON on VA ES st wl is ie big 14 + . ASE ~ 4 or ia oa oe ¢ ss 4 e; FE C — RS TED" paren ht, e 5 ab ° young oO ns e ae — - 43; Jy. nid TS gi 10 es pi aaa ed fir ; etrictly ii nla ;. ns > mosicien wy tf rie ore. ee tk 815, = a cap. F ‘one x: ‘s. a: =| a aie = For Sut = , width ~on an co on at ve at Ee ane wif " eae | eae ose. Ts —— vy EOE 1 ch Se n 8 m4 oe ye s harness t F For si * — slots ot rem l U hogs ] } a ar: ] 6 at A ti 'e ence ry hd - at a aaa u ae oly | ieorgen hee vara wal ie be Be drat ba sine ie — = aoe coe aoe a Ban ein - y e jon" ve un 9 — sire on £0 ne Rove . lives |S ~y ol Sa n; 1 la crintion fa) Fd = M T amg or ar st. 3 es ies for Cox M A anny i“ ty ho = ; —* horse S] nd EB - rene ate Mage ty Olly lo ht sho coral ay ; gan n't. ell sat — ]s t for r ? fis z B ualnta a b t., D tad t ) pari O oy 1 ook sick. pl Kr nde a wag - d minh a s 0 3K pe ¥. 11) Wal of fa 8107 | boo C rl oon ans} roy ry XIN ispai ul in I N d ¢ Wer Ber ; — i yan oo Aig ng pe r, | ne thhg be mn t lads an rse 23 | ara G = at tn hs a oy WL , g rears - mp. aska ee G ~ ith aks a8 A pbk Wert > e —_ ; - = ss te Py _ rete. - ffm Cal! p ~~ — a 0 I ov lady's. 8 “ shoe! LA so “ys EI oe sor : ot pm to 100 —You Obsect, = 7 te ane 2 coe 1 is. 20 a ers = ed yr ton Bt rahe ' ~ fee : f z ; ee : j = oe us oi pean wt wo ay. ta aa mas Mave oe oung a et red 1 oa and rag . etic, Ad : ost =m ‘all a orga hear : —— mt 4 oy rn’ Ne | sp ree gold c | oy “carpe e pwr pre al k vstrlo at 1 —— | Fon r = , OS- = t up o - so ' ix aa 4 Ro. l ‘ 2 f Lew I , i - 1 d i t v D R ne aes ep Ww > ni id { h oat kind. [Od d mn a - A Be e F, ad he t =i Kong tome ante Wil { re 1 ot atten meee + od TV a7 full 60 ton sn pa nogra i + tong es : sb Co., & GO ur Fat Oc . + ~ Sintie Ee age 2 Od ik. }. Post Oe fi AT P NY sate e- - acca . E Ang a ie ag shin on oe a. a Pp , oO ~§ ay et " Bons - at zs “bs “ss aie fest oa toro ten. a rs mn bin mee “s ey mat on ate =| 1H x ne sas ty cae aS: =i a - ne " ~ ‘ c D 608 1. ) 4 age ncn a Dis . ace M eee ' r a ve ae a * pert on ie 0 oe mi a re | Te de ; te \ren . Ext cy "so. tal Over ured PIA! Sy pong® - ce. ys Cow all itec " — as re - wean. . i! Ww ged a es afi: a alr » , ' aS ‘ me ; = | . Ae larte — - - abe mane as 3... = | anteed oy r Bx a. - a ast a a itr ae a wi P it ing oh tatlo to sen roe ten " ee “it sails tone; must | : Je 1000 sar yor a. 308 . 5 2} = | i : ain i 15 . v i’ ad us pee n n tie var wep 2: ne . out sie © N 4 Dp ana cover to - Rexk re . la. a San TR +. tr l ~~ > by co P ; matt 4 d ’ Ce (; a ; ete DD “ P ne Os t ned bee co a > x n Te! I pa nt Ty Os ae han n ti, r rrr v " ' cla 3 sf ‘ iOT . ni mye - deste I — ra cov baring = i | ’ 1 t t ‘ t if ’ : « s H A 8&4 F ae ; o t bag di i yn or b eer ide , at i? a, 7 eel +} _ res yr en Dp — e x u oi “ er : TH + oe was nen ' a. h sat ne ’ a f pone “‘. ‘ie oe oa ’ ore . : an ot: atta de: VES 2 oe SI Be ‘ae ira | © Ld — an ond saranda i se = i h al -" “bh. 1: D rial eal is! o h eat r r oan \ J le vay: ch may ag thy et —) eat se a ro vob oe ¥s ——™ ENI a wi ing poe toe = a al 1 ae 1ON dis rS Pe + hey tit ’ ae * AND pda H " = . T EN s. 6 a = t, and ; Oth MA 12 cad y BR it — — t Ss P _ - i oan m ea a : Va x. ; aintan tape Bo. 4 £ m it is- | ie - *e « ter ii ra . ul “ ~ f an . . t t a ~~ tr N(] te ae i a b 1, F aa a rifle pe “Ww nt? gg i i. ’ nl ,* - | TT s! ya L ry ase. $ * on } Se teh —~ c ‘lao , e end » . are p atl ; : ea. hg . of of "youne a) ys oto ma aa |) Be UAC r » ’ — > tions Mes 4 noo = (plane and 2 ties = et t, si: 2 ot s cu r a Y pes Ps LANCI votes ate i eenare . is ma t men m8 on - ~y ms Pr... » he nat yi wines ry aa : $4 - aig ' oss m n t are Bae i ul maly et S Bie i - e thine: oseh L Sy ~ : ig tady. th go. nage iT ' af Ps: cians AIN~ a = fwd ‘n ie ace ‘etal : G 3 “ns x a «3 . of ° re spol vo ~ .@* CA hy aoe 4 a Ft 4 foaft nm hea Ae and lores - 4 to 2G A I an \ ake yer ot od ; Ca Fea Che ea aay ey ere oer ind oe the = sold at a he t c bes x, a. : one | itere “ ae at ; "hak ie rat ’ x aca — mond na i : t ; “ ' o | : F: | “i OLLEOR, > 5 ngs vo ree other _ ven : m i ; Ir - my oR, ' seas eae “musical ce $ md oe -- elty ahi Ly - — “tito mt * - _ an ene RS iv ver a y, Ms ” toe ; Tike ’ ae V vid 4 7 A at ci LT or et eaten ua ~ bee Ri ; ‘ f m ar 7 4 ran care wiel b re end see , ) ot Goud 91 rp ; nen id J . xt 0 Lo . BY m a " K ws ot we be? 1 Ne god 4a. ms om ral = x? % ‘ “ap —astins ee? _— —s <e=4

Page 27

BEGIN THE NEW CENTURY 1. wens eee a WITH A | By J. COHEN & SON, Profitable Real Estate Investment |:.:faf esses ‘BEFORE THE aes N e Fridey JAN. 10th N and Th 901... 3) o'clock a. m. WORLD’S FAIR ADVANCES PRICES For Accouat of Whom It May Govcera: the ea: Nos. 1517-19 Washington av., 2-story buildirg, 36.8x135 feet, for . a | a 4 ve Fourteenth st., west side, 50 feet north of Spruce st., 75x150 feet, . of Shen: LOTHING. Mer s ‘ ic : a Papin st., northwest cor. Twenty-third, manufacturing lot. 7 B Fourth st., No. 112 South, 4 stories, well leased; will take some Inventoried —- ‘comprising large and o fe ahe ate abe ale ate oe fe ate a se “> > fe one : No. 3212 Pine st., 8 rooms and stable, lot 324x128 feet, rs , aaa MON’S, Youth's —~ Boys! Fing Clothing... 4547 West Morg: in et ‘loulels lous , . i # > POOLS | fc; furnace; stable ..... 40 @ | 3042 Laclede, | b.. &3 » Easion. ¢ i6 Oo | annum; lot 65x127; origt ne cost, 0.0U No. 4218 Cook av., 10 r ; 3.7x17 medium and lig ights, consisting of : hes = age le A | ve . No. 4218 OK av., rooms and stable, 43.7x170 feet. co: le, Chestnu - ; r HWNRY HIMMESZ, JR., O14 Chestnut s | Nos. 4624-26 Westmi r pl 4 flat al f lot 50x155 feet, hag: Salen a” Wires ih Cassimere, NOS. 4624-26 estminster place, ats, very fine, !o » fee Se 28 ey FARMS phen SALE. . 8&8 rooms; laundry... . + Kad: » S& rooms; conveniences.... opt S20 Lacle / - a“ ” - ttgerp . > 6S. Grand av., 8 rooms; ¢ Niences., $2 Soi «Ciarkwom, Tr. tb) te Pwemuks WS coe s a H| - ; ioe ‘ mats Cheviots, Serges, Oxfords, V es Fa 2124 Rae age 1 mt g 1 order.. DHE ty ew: Soe eo eh 4604 Washington Ay. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Nos, 5161-53 Page, 4 flats, rent $960 per year, for 9, pe 7 ete. Youths’ and ~~ wo and Three. cane . ° et MOMS: nM raer.. « ' } omar : ” x ee - ye ess . a ; i. ece uits, as above Also "ane Ogle ry i rooms; bath . : = | FEATS AXD ROOMS | | No. 4409 Evans av., 2 flats, 4 and 5 f ag and Boys’ Trousers and + lh ay > ceeties Yi a BARN en ae | S508 Olive ir and b a l4 ‘ N ae fl, o@? eee v | One Block From the New. 5p & C re Lindell boulevard residence in 444) block, ps for ° Analg = Gey ye Call or write -rice C ' ‘conte zy many bargains and Boys’ Linea Suits, Duck Pants, all « rite for our Price Current, containing many bargains in BUSINESS IN- Bicycle and Golf Suits, etc. 1218 Grattan st., 8 rooms; bath...... » aa . iste h ste sale a ee = caemage eee Eugene Field School. 86386 Garfield av., 6 rooms: conv nlences. B.—This ts unquestionably ome of the Re ; . Ninth vey J ~ ana ’ i Ss. . & : aHi4 Olive. On tom 57 ts: ni ou | ~ he | | rv 7.cernr i den a) * , ,TT) ae roan tP de mn “a A new aud beautiful 10-room dwelling, just VESTMENTS AND © [3 es a © teome .-«---.- | 6262 Easton, = be. side : ing ‘tinished. and containing ail the improve 8 nts G, wa | RY a R IVI : D HOMES. and finest stocks of clothing offered at pots in years, and we desire to draw the attention 1010 Mound «st., 6 rooms oe | 2751 Clark, 4r. b =) NN. —— Ss ~ Be vn architecture could suz 1913 Belle Glad ey. oot » e y | 1024 SB. Oth, St . 2 hu) WAIT sg “egen, or, an 4 luxuries that m Mie ve ce ' : clase oO ' wi hy N. Wifteenth st. ~ en ge oh ents i 520 8. Kwing, 47.12! Mm .... ...+. 9| gest, and for the location and the - ce fi. - $5 Cash, Then $5 Per Month. jobbers, retailers and the trade in general 6131 Fil : Foon) MOORS - Be ‘ “hae a. ‘ " TF or: ings it is certainly the cheapest hou: mn excellent condition of this offering, as it is 508 4 . av., 6 rooms. . ve OB Oa 2 2 oa eo “ > » F 4h rod ancl eed § mi city My price is $8000 Here is your opportunity; don’t miss it; buy be °9 entirely free from damage of any character, « very 4263 ys Apa at., 3-room dwelling. . ‘A atm, CHO: eo! 3 9 és 7] , J. I. EPSTELN, 610 Chestnut at. fore the great World's Fair and secure a home f B si small percentage — hav sustained seo acy Cottage av. 3 roome; brick......... 0 LN, Sil. Bos | Get Market ~~ near the city. Thg land is high, dry aud free No. 717 CHESTNUT STREET “pier damage as to bave hardiy any 3000 vaiegrss -* | FOR SALE | from swamp, especally adapted for homes, small | ° ° effect on its merchantable condition; . : | fruit. vegetables and ultry. You can make a; AAAAAADRAAnAAA — quality, w bina > pea style, finish DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i. Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PSTABLISHED 1855. tig haem D 194. ~ SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT. 7 2823 Victor et., between California and Nebraska. | new, modern, Queen Anne house (for two famiiies) 0) | d Hire.” |of 4 rooms Ist floor, 6 rooms 24 floor:.each has ball, gas and bath, marble sinks in kitchens: lot 7 TREET 2sx128, all im ’ . ' . ta ‘ 2 25, { provements made; nice front amd 104 CHESTNUT S : rear porches; tbis is an exceptionally well built $504: price TE LLINGS. house and vields an absolute income of ; price DWELI ’ $4700 beautiful houses are built in block and al! REAL ES | A | E co. 253) Pine, 15 r., 2b. every modern conr.; | 20 feet from building line; easy terms. Inquire of betnre l'owner, ZS17A same street. mirrors gas tu ee eee 107 N. EICHTH STREET. | 2740 Locust st, ent bonse, 24 rooms; : mw bose Ones won Walbse an resus. wv sme CHOICE INVESTMENT NEAR THE 8531 Washington av., near Grand; lately oc Paes Yaabiogtep ev... é gael rere | cupled = by Edw ards Whitaker: ra ner house pate Paget get bee ne } rooms, conveniences; furnace; large at stad Ww: ABI TE 2 , fe os A h ! - h y $8500 tir. front and side yards : ; i 8100 mm : aithmeml aging ) a M ‘ : > eo het wa — . f PiSel “USC rewer 5 | 2812 Lac ist st. a* rooms: convenpen: es. 4 th) 3124 Pine, 12 rooms, ai Oe ery “015, 17 amd 19 S. 18th st.; three well-built wo- 1863 Enclid ay., 9 rooms: conv.; nice yard. . Woy; 2185-40 Lawton av, ov se Siege PT : story seven-room dwellings. with finished attic, ce eu tare fOr Bares sige ca ' she ! ot - alwave renter at Sa) 6, x ™ WHEN WAS THE FIRST TREATY MADE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND oo doe + *, oD oe +, “eo ;. > > « : * ol ” . | | | | » > *,° * > OU ) > > > > . > CHINA? "» . * *,' — « ? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement following one of the Classification Heading on this page > J > -_ °° o,° o,° °° > * * * yy °° *,° °°

7 ,° 1 N. Sarah st., 3 rooms (colored)... G017 Pennsylvania av.. 8 rooms... STORES AND OFFICES. | rime 8 ensunienis 605 Pop'ar et.., 8-room brick; hydrant oR18 Clark ay only “Sof beeobe | Two-story brick house; 9 vooena, at 1941 ym guod living for you: family here t of every ga nt VLATS. Ong wee. store an on 3 GO | st., with water, gas and stable in the rear for 1° independent nm - Se e city, all for $300 “By | Wy any ee ay ogee “1 thon 4255 Olive st., 24 floor; 5 rooms, bath.. ; m- oo ive et: good location; on) 15 eh re ' head: with well and cistern and 50 feet adjoining. pay rent?: The best ‘ulation today around St. NEW CENTURY OFFERINGS. of th hese | Ss which will citon apd ex om exhibi 8511 Barrett st., 24 floor. 6 rooms oe 0 ee nt 5 00 | | Louis. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO.. HANDSOMEST RESIDENCE IN WEST END—4218 West Pine boulevard; 14 rooms, 2 baths, 7 th catalogue, Wednesday, January 9th, from 1016 Hi ‘kory st.. Ist floor, 5 rooms....... : = \ ow ; } cole | F NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. ’ 400 Commercial Bldg. billiard rooms, hardwood finish, ete.; lot 50xK215.............6.. 18. 9 a. m. till 5 Pp. mm. B142% Walnut st.. 24 floor..4 rooms... la a nchent push ee ressesseecs "| RUSSELL AVENUE, NO. 3985—A ten-room, handsome, modern residence; ALAA 518 Leonard av., 2d floor; 4. rooms... ee | \ , eo § and Pine sts re -lighte h iuiprovements, lot 40x106; go Te Rit FO = 4 SALE Ss. W. CORNER WHITTIER AND FAIRFAX AVENU F—Fine busincas corner, j ram se or, 36 ToOoOms; stable.. 4 fiices et ‘evsonable renta : te llow pri io t , w- ot ~ coon. + Sh , oe yond - rooms ‘bath. 22 v. of fe: “8: 4 Beat store: & at sely —— : JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CQ., 240 ecren ta on ae | INVESTME NT “broren TY e- TRANKL IN AVENU : O77 Franklin avenue and 2718 Wash — . peptone ro on ® st floor, rooms, bat S. w. cor Jefferson and (Chestnut, elecan 107 Nusth bighth st. > re. lot 290x154: bot} | hands r t i¢ oe & 2 a Seues ev.. let Goor: 4 rooms ........ + ohne for loon or drug store. ae. iets ee si R s fine; by town; accress, 0. O. “WD sti eet, Ot awd . fronts oul 1 Streets; will pay handeome return on investment t BS. 13th st., ist floor; 3 rooms........ 8723 ga heantifal. well-lighted, sound HOUSE—Big shap for some one wanting a home ; RINSHAW, FQ. Bidg., Des Moines, TE ane ele ee tne vetlel te dala apa ww yt A mea oe “ prheode. to trem’. your piano 3425 Ny 2ist st., 2d woor, 3 rooms proof music studios .... 5085 Fairmount ayv.; Trough stone frout; “~N4 S , T dF x foundations, furnace, stable, etc.; lop Sa sae ee 85 : friends, ikeat — el: ar furniture, tes ROOMS. porch; cost owner % 5860 when ground was w ’ t. Louis County mprove arm Le ae © paid “in sual. mow + core =. aged av., 2d floor; 5 rooms .. 15 00 FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. $40 per foot, wnt wot i, te! hed es - foot; . ; Of 242 acres: finely improved; well watered; a | 120-ACRE FARM IN ILLINOIS—One-half mile from junction of two railroads. All under culti- quale wet abel: — al publielty ‘ ckory st Ist floor, 3 rooms, bath. 13 Ov feet: hardwood finish throughout, at. Acres; —— oe ‘ ~ eo vation; good house, barn, etc.; 4% cash balance long time or liberal discount for cash 30 , he | | nardwood fi “ - nih: tian der etait dir da ; ' : “ite | n; | . barn, -> % cash bi mg . A Ok . ever; we give liberal discount When -10 8. 3d st., ae. +1 vO 712 seth, Soe y bolld‘ng 4400 sq. feet, rt ception hi al; wenn pate aoe — ee Fe I A yo will assume: say iano want es : ug , ; ’ 7a ‘s ‘ : » ric 'S ; 310 8 Forth oo oo Siemens’ °° oo lee | ence Bang ‘lark av.: 3-story building... es ost $2260: will sell same If sold this week, J. W. KERR, 110 N. Oth st. road. The richest land in St. Louis County, per acre oh - ; 0o _ a Co., 914% Olive at., 1. Tel., S16 Choutes& av.. 24 oor: 3 rooms... * 10 0 R1h- 17 M: arket at.. 20 floor; plenty lig ‘an be leased for $540 or for 3 years at $450; ne TIMBER AND MINERAL LANDS. A EASY WAY to t a loar on your furniture, | PFARM—A 25-acre fruit and poultry farm for sa'e | ARKANSAS TIMBER LANDS—12,000 acres choice timber land, close to railroad, will cut from 6000 pianos or any ¢ securicy: bave it mate Male up 1728 Ohio st., ist floor; 3 rooms.......... 10 income after paying interest and taxes over $.Uy | . r ( quickly if you want @ befhap. iD Jefferson County, Ill, with a 2-room frame to NOOO feet per acre white oak. month'y payments, thus reducing loan at viries made in your o } 402 8. 3a st., 2d floor, 8 rooms _itedeaee per year, ans er . : ouse, ¢ il + erty; can sell at a big bargain . —For sale. 16 2629 Lawton, o5 4652 Farlin, éh 7? oa a ——. F’ARM—For sale, 160 acres, 15 acres In ‘enltivation, . » TY 1128 8 13th at., 24 floor. 8 rooms........ 3004 Locust. "45 ati ff, & Baa MKEE-HAK one 1¢ 2 Mae oy | balance in timber; 140 uc res good, tillable land, A PRIVATE oe makes am, = , | ° | Clear of rock; 70 acres heavy timber; no buildings; dential. 318 “om 1 316 rp pe meng ke Small cash payments and easy monthly payments. low rates and discount if paid before due; moa! 1309 Biddle st ine Goce: 2 rooms... .. A) ng _ xe laundry. mower. are 5 Me 000. With 25-foot lot Serer egg ee - Baaael ‘ Nice homes at low prices. fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co.. 802 yy ae : ave S3200: with 50-foot lot, . SO an, ‘ARM—For sale, a tine -acre farm in inois, as ; ary | Call or write for particulars. | FINANC1AL—Oar business is the loaning of a. We » ’ S. 14th st., 2d floor, 2 rooms........ Olive and Tenth sts., s. @. * fox100; 4014 Manchester av. 45 miles from St. Louls, with 6-room house, all = - nice land and only 2 miles frum good towi;: to salaried people employed ip 8t, Lou advance any sum from 625 t to $500. 4, eo! — st., ? floor, 2 rooms (col.).. 6 0 basement, elevator; all convemenccs, $ ar , arket st.. rooms, rear (col.)........ } er Fr nda ne ~ - oy STORE AND FUAT—For sale, $3000 wil uy a ine 2. arma 20 a alance time “ed 2004 Franklin av., 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear.. 404 ~ st foratian in city for music wa fine store and flat in West Iénd, suitable for any See pone . Gc 22 Lincoln Teast Boas — ww Pi¢ QU E j B ROS & WOOD loan to beokkeepers, railroad ¢ sales S17 N. Oth st.. 2 rooms, rear (col.)....... 5 ae Broadway, hy ee i ly business: owner will sell on easy terms or take dnatioinie ; Ls adlekintions 7 ert e a postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or i1g04 N. Seventh st., rear, 2 rooms........ 5 ee | Pigg pn heat, mie an: padi ike font. some trade for part. See S. H. Morton & Oo., 322 | FARM—Ror sale, 40 acres; good buildings; near De a eniployed on a salary.’ No security req 162) Morgan st., rear, 2 rooms (colpred).... 5 © 926 928. ‘a wT 0m gay veg, a gre room. Lincoln Trust Bldg. Soto; $800; $300 cash; would exchange good farm Phone B1451. 815 Chestnut Street. fdeotial. Come and see us; it will — 812 S. 10th st., 2 rooms” re: ve o~ naa — Pe yao faloog an $ : nat pF gape ~ ain r on) ($280 cash) will buy for St. Louis property; partner wanted iu stock Sd ~t~S than 10 minutes on the street cars to 526 8. Ewing av., 2 rooms, : 5 r 1g house, 3 floors ; ; OOTT AGE For sale; 1s ($2 or agg A ™ Mi business. Geo. RK. Rathbun, De Soto, Mo. i Aas “~ round trip from Washington av. to our a a good 2-story, 5-room cottage, with city water, : Loans can be repald tn mont can be remitted to ua by check. office w27 N. Fourteenth st., 1 room , , i his | we FOR LEASE W r PARKER REAL ESTATE 09 on ¢ ae ae bpm ~ A He om FARM—For sale, 640 acres, - st section in Okaw On teited and Toonl r quae s s . ee y is we wor , co ». - SUEY. bottom; animprove d; 5 miles west of Vernon; rres ondeuce solicit A con 19 oe a4 4 aorente st _ story mut. 617 CHESTNUT STREET. ’ & Co., 322 Lincoln Trust Bldg. mblic school adjoining; price, $9600; terms, tial. No inquiries made. In congas to : ed ont; alley, alter to su eens ae . “nema aaa i i600 cash. balance easy terms. Alf Griffin, ap ications for loans we always Wethington av. and Thirteenth st., 2, DWELLINGS, HOUSE-—For sale, choice 6:toom brick house at Nokomis, JI] printed envelopes. For particula to St. Charles st., will build 4588 Cottage av., 4 rooms, etc............+- $10 00 good | bargain. Ad. L 196, Post- Dispatch. wt is | the telephone, Bell phone. Bridge 1 120M; ; good A1810. There is no chagge tor our Kast 908 and 910 Chestnut ‘st. 3d story; over 21,- 4285 Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms...........+.. 12 “ rs FE. ARM—For sale, 3™% acres in ‘country fown: COTTAGE—For sale, brick cottage at De Hodia- 3-room frame hovse, summer kitchen, stable. te’ephone connection e bave no branch in St. Louis, Mo. Telephone us, write or 000 square feet; long or short term... Ru Vinegrove av.. 5 rooms, bath, . . 19 N. 2d st., 2-story building taal Gurfeld av., 8 rooms, bath, efc........ f = ont; 3 rooms and 195, big eacriic ; leaving | oultry bouse, well, ete.; all nicely fenced; well . ' | tg aut sell, a. N08, PomeDispecch.- | foley. Dome, wall ste all nicly Tomcat REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS tesa; weal tw planed 16 Sorts Joe eee sooo rates are less than balf whet &t. | and St. near Twelfth st.; 50 feet; will 2944 Russell a¥., 9 rooms, bath, to sult tenant or lease lot - % PLATS. HOU SE—for s sale, 5-room house, “finished base- Jefferson County, Ill. ~ a tide “ikem le lenders charge. Illinois Realty Sixth at. . Dear Poplar, 50x127: alley 2 ecoe 715 Morgan, 2 rooms, cheap , a? dao on — FOR MANUFAC Tt RERS. 1149 Walton av., 5 rooms, bath; furnace.... _ ment, city water; bargain. 2121 E. Gano av. E ARM —iee ,, Chestes Or Gaifres a Ra tm oth =o xz c GSTr 11 IT STRE ET corner 3d est. and Broadway, East - { Tons > Pes Comms id e , . . cTes, ures ¢s OrT.Li ‘ ( t4 E- . i weala ent rok Fre, -rcie scan Wat woyreng glad r - hen "abe improved, and a good home. koely to Willi: im ° HIGHEST amoust of @ leaned en 4° alton av., 6 roome, bath: furnace... ! | , : "2d and 3d floors. 14 a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Sonntag. Aloo, Mh __ ik PHONES: 2576; A 980. | nd broker, Sia N. Yth si: cash for el gold, 107 “ Eighth st., 2d and 3d floors; separate 2331 Papin st., 2 rooms 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. *SRM—For. sale. 160 acres Montgomery County an roker “ or « os ne . land, under fence: $2000 buys it; third caeh; bal- . . ° . ‘ IF = ae are in monroe call on the nce 8 and 6 years. Alf Griffin, Nokomis, ‘IN. — High priced residence and business property a specialty. Credit Co rate Gnas Building. Conde 3937 D | r ro _ aBce 38 and 5 years he : ! : >ARM—F¢ », poul farm; 40 acres; ne _ : : : a on 1400 Wash ‘si., corner’ iitb, ‘new, . Sime : Re j S § / 45 FARM Vor “vero Louse; modem improve-| Loans made. Rents collected. Sales negotiated. JON W. ;. STALEY iP *. pS. seams me. partons = property; low rates; terms to suit; f i ett rooms ee Beaman gh Reet 50 00 - ey , SPMMVQUN GRETHER & CO.. ments; 90-foot bored well; bearipg r- . Ss > : + » S; i OF - : t) , R22 oon] $24 S. 1ith st., with 8 rooms unday; § 306 N. Bighth st. chard; two large chicken houses, barn, etc. ; | LOANS by privat furniture pianos, 7 Market st., three floors; corner alley.. $2 Cash $1 Per Month all fenced: two miles from town; $1600. ae * | F R BISSELL G. MN. VON SCHRADER Oa ettsi comnhend erty os oo ee Pine. ; 7 . e . . . fe WAN Albietz, St. James, Mo. cathantengataieaeeaniinceaaial B220 Chouteau av., 4 rooms above 4 a . P } 125 f ll high dda goes 4239 Olive st., corner; for bakery | *ays for them; 2x eet, all h and dry, near; ---- Sar anapyy ; coalicn n nd Snap | furn fan 707 Chouteau av., and 3 rooms, ‘ FLATS FOR RENT. the city; Duy before the great World’ s Fair; big} FARM—For sale, Illinois farm, to trade for | LOANS negotiated | 8 ne yeh 1000 Mississippi av., \eeipges (aes ay.. spec ulation; $16 per lot. ‘*That’s all.’’ room ing house. 8055 Easton av. | dential. Notary Publite, ooh. 7. 13% Chestnut om: . x 14 W Ww ords or Less, 2 Cents. — ENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO.., FARM—For sale, 11 acres, with 10-room dwelling, | o © a rico a Bh BEES nen | ) 9 | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO, lends movey 2002 Cass av., ist floo — Olive st. » Bows good cellar st Louls office, | 404 Commercial building. © — barn, fruit, etc., in St. Louis County; 10c ture, on oe maces. etc., wi w th 8 roo > COTTAG bh or sale, on monthly payments, nic e fal © steam and € le _* tric ca pou y i . 1 " j‘ ¥ , for watchmaker... oa . BOx 132% feet; eituated one Dlock from Sutton LAND- ‘For sale, 40 acres Craw ford County “(Mo.) ene MONEY—Salaried won furnished money; loans a s318 Ro en 4a - Station on Pacific R. R. and 2 blocks from Ma- fine mineral land, $10 cash, $5 per month; have , P plewood Station, op Suburban; terms $200 cash Missouri Illinols farms, reasonable made on furniture and pianos; ea 2006 Franklin av., teres 1700 Bacon sit.—New, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath, down and $15 per month. —. poverengthag MR OF we ERs wage pee REAL ES TA TE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. uM. oriffr, - P fal Bide: iy from 1 to 6 p. m. f 219 S. Fourteenth st., with cellar........ : 8 636 8. 7th st., with cellar 15 gas fixtures, cemented laundry, etc.; $18. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. bargains. L. L. Barrow. 300 Fullerton Bldg. 517 Poplar st... 10 00 | THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Betate Agent, | nnn nnnnnnrnnnr renner | : |\Collect Rents. eines S12 Chestnut st. LANTM—For sale; $5 cash secures 80 acres fruit MONE Y—Beat place on earth for loan on » feraitars, : land: near station, in Missouri; your terms on Loam Money etc. Call or write. Broker, 923 Olive 1610 eee is large y stable, aie suitable for wrecking company s FARMS WANTED. Salmons mm Snbameet a Ere ey Oe ee i 601 Poplar st., Ist floor ‘ , — on . N. Fourteenth st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 86 Words of Less, 20 Conte. ssncpinhgete hanno eee Manage Estates. | voninc, pewter and ail’ good security, when good fruit stored at 1823 Washington av. 27 1223 Pendieton ayv., sho Peem - +" . land: ie ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM WANTED—A fruit farm of 20 to 30 acres, FARM— For sale, 80-acre tract of lanc R Fi : ‘OFFICES. — a ogt- . and stock farm: near Coffeytown, Mo.; price $10 é erence: Third Nations! Back. a in vicinity of Alton, Ill, Ad. ¥ 037, Post-Dis ~~ aa, half cash. balance on time. Ad. Louis ————— Merchaats-Laclede National Bank. TELEPHONE Main 1838. MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos and all soot Cc a ens . _ goons ey “a4 ohies atl = ; 4 — Edwardsville, Ill e reproof, beat and janitor; a on ALANA AAI ON erner, Edwardsville, 111. DAARARARARAARARAARARR ARR RRR RR RRR RRRRARRARAAPD NF none better A D Cunningham, Sec y. rrr sr rors ory ores oes woe woh st OOOO COS _— ial 1? Wareepegeaeaase: « 1001 Morgan at. FARMS—For gale, 8 good farms and 1 saw and 33 t , All | MONEY furnished to salaried people 22 N. Fourth st., 1 ‘room, 2d floor . ° MS— gale, withoat 107 N. Eighth st., ‘upper floors, one or more Reo 507, Olive St PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE eorn mill all in southwest Missour!l. Ad. G, W. Ha N ew Yea curity; easy ayments. aieen. room STABLES om 421 » vee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Minke, Griesel, Mo. ) r 211 N. 7th st. . 1009 Chouteau av., large barn STORES. perchance so = TO ae ARLYN II PAAAAAD wth s 1629 Morgan st., ist foor: 5 LANDS—For sale, hardwood, pine, agricultural and TY SALARIES douse, of reputable permanently Above house: in good order or will be made 60 510- 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE. pasture lands in south Mississippi; eatabiishet LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. SUBURBAN PROPER A SPECIALTY, employe do. S14 aek é Jacearh bldg for good tenan.s. oney loaned on real estate. Eight stories, including finished basement, con pecan ah ey By whey: bomes on vy oast “4 W “ds I . s. 20 c t Ss li it R t Cc i] tion d Pp t F s ] SALARIED serine Inhed money ie “ ow of Mississipp 000-acre tract pine and cypress ords or Less ents. olici en ollec Ss an roper y or ale § furn : 4 . furniture without removal. “bore, 1 i tains a high-speed passenger and two freight ele- ; , Ss. te Miss. in Florida. Write F. H. Lewis, S.moaton, Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; m. to 4:30 p. m. vators, with steaimn plant and heat; in first-class On Feb. 24, 1844. Caleb Cushing arrived in Haydel Realty Co condition and ready for immediate occupancy; bas China and negotiated the first treaty between : 8) REymnsS tha ballad SOS ate a gos | tt amd the Uae sian M.R.CRA 10:N.8th St! .,. Oharles st. and contains , square feet .foor | na i . m. SEVENTH GT. space. FOR SALE AT ROGERS. ARKANSAS ° bad q s EUGENE A. TRISLER, | vices the ehactale apulaue ana Ove Silas fross Baie DRA PPRPAP PP PP PAP PB BPP PFPA GAP AAA PARA 108% N. Sth st., room 1, negotiates ma DWELLINGS. 313- 15 N. SECOND STREET. from the electric springs 3 and five miles from Coin and upwards on furnitare. plagoe and 2340 Pine, iir., b.. .. {1826 Hickory, &r., b. 2! ate , fae i Harvey's Monte the house has 9 rooms and " ‘ ee 1 Rutger, Or, b.... | 1944 Semple, Tr, b. Ps og cme beg. Bey — Demans to bath, good ~ ty ‘cistern and hydrant water; a AT LOWEST RATES. goods: lowest terms in city; confidential, Bry i Rutger, Gr., b.. 18! 419 8. 16th, Br, b.. 7 “*) | greenhouse on the place 50 feet long; a hennery O 3 : ' » MONEY. Pasty will be placed in good condition. 60 f , , eet; stable and other bulldings; property con FLATS AND ROOMS. taking in a whole i 2708 sists of four lots, lock; lo- pt .Vencent, 106 N. isth, ar, 2f 506 N. MAIN STREET. cated within town limits; % mile from dep rt, Re i i= x - | _ The We make a specialty of collecting rents and managing estates, and solicit your | ceive accounts for collection and “ievept aurora +e Ms 06é6 oe 619 S. Second, store and rooms , $15 ADDAA~>P aA atte te ae oe 618 CHESTNUT STREET: 0 FALTY Bis ganasare’"Gy © 3/2482 Reonuth. S613 | S10 Gacapetta'at cpgeeite iy Mospita; 820, | AAAAAAARARARAARARRARAARAAA __|GEO. F. i estnut St.) Do YoU NEED MONEY? We pay the highest cash price for salaries of nmees, ée (787 Lucas, 4r RESIDENCBS. M ‘ TE FOR EXCHANGE. voseet, 312 Comene St. Ange av., 1129--Eleven rooms, bath, hot REAL ESTATE Real Estate Loans. | reliable wea ay mong 4 Sa fidential. We also buy mag Kossu th, 4r. ** "». ll 3512 Cc t a STORES, acl. : pada and ie good « ondition; price, $30. 14 Words or Less, =e Cente. “ On city property; quick answer and prompt closing os Vind. ae . BA PROPPI RTY WANTED—To exchange, live property | of loan. hater! sovutte © “§ 808 88. 2d, 4-stor “¢ y in k9on, 8) Locust, + Si BROADWAY LOFTS FOR RENT. . Louie property. Lous | —- : Roa — equal, value improve property. Louis MONEY to loan on real estate at 5 and 6 pet 2 . . / loon, boarding J ony opposite © | ecard’ J. Brook Jackson, Tenn. ‘ A enetane . B28 Ne . house, mood or Jodha and Sth foots, together or separate: clee | oF ay menams Wy =— aCtnt, large | amounts lower rates: | reasunante | have exceptional facilities for selling property and . er oO , oh“ REAL BSTATE WANTED—To exchange, $20,000/ charges: also building loans; monthly payments; . a ? collecting rents. Prompt returns made. Money to lend, 422 Un tric elevator,.steam heat; put in first-class condil- worth of valuable patents for real estate im- | $200 and upward t sees 15) 2240 Pine, stable. an: reasonable | rent. : > . a = °" wire, a 1420 a ag ys my BLAKE « BRO., 17 N. Seventh st. provements, ete. J. K Greene, 1006 oa JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. and a general real estate business done. Bs tas aay.) 3 fae tare . SES | gL, esta, WANTED To, excang, $0. un. sth at nents, et : >. Green, 1006 Broo « JAS. M. CARPENTER &CO.. 7th and Lucas, a ATED TO core aaa Py Per-Cent Money: MARTIN S. BRENNAN Chestnut 2-714 ie city property, or stock of genera! To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $1000 $5000. We have opened ap the largest assortment of Northwest corner, first floor and basement, fine site farm for Da tinlan, Mol ee eere WM. BAGGOT. merchandiee. n Quinian, Molino, Mo. $6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, 315 OOO, S20, aud second-hand overcoats in the city; 811 CHESTN 1004 Mhestnut st. . , " | 000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- | is pRESTNUT ST. QR RAN RESIDENC E—For — “Ad. — 2:atory bric Kk, terest on extra good security; St. Louls city im- line of sults, coats, vests and pants, at a © Clarkeos, Sr .. $35) 2007 Sheridan. 6 * patch. r ! proved real “KER ey & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. suit both the rich and poor, Mower Rev res: a Po sees ‘ e bs . 5 - 5) esr Clark, a 80 2428 O'Fallon. @r .. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | 2iky WANTED~To exchange, hotel in aaa Soe | — eee sa8e | articles of oom at lower fates than any “oe , o.° a "7 wo ér 14 Words or less, 20 Cents. town. for improved farm. Address box 342, c $2 bouse ia the city. ayer ark 3 au! re A TH ——| Grayville, TH. ' 5 Per Cent MONEY on DWE LLINGS Our facilities for the collection of rents, and for the purchase and sale of WA r. - = FLATS: AND ROOMS. LOT—For exchange, 2 25. foot lot. ‘Kinloch Park, for From $1500 up, on good security. See property, are better than ever; and we solicit the patronage of the property STORAGE. Pine, Tr.. .. 25) 2143 © wilk cows ost-Diepatch JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th at. ‘ ; , : ivan ev., Gr, Ti y friniy | AARAAAARAAAAARAARARAAAAAMD ——— ———— ——————— |} owners of St. Louis. Prompt and personal atention given to all business. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta. ro Sth.’ or. 4 BSOLUTELY rf BTC warebouse, Gra aod ave ~ Bon orc st., Sr. 8| I have for sale 18 acres on the east side of Gre FOR LEASE. MONEY TO LOAN. . : ICES vols av., about « eet eouth of the Oak . N. Eleventh, 4 crossing, fronting about 400 feet on Gravois av. and 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | We ave money to teas 1S name 00 ONE OB UE. FR ice= Dw er Real Es tate Co ng careful avieg. pdeuiag. alte arket. . 0 Louis city real estate; applications promptiy and *9 etc.) money ete., é RBONOKL ai. ists Haein extending eastwartfdly about 2500 feet, intersected by the Ona ill pend owner a nonresident; fairiy considered. , oan te Sy ; , WORLD’ S FAIR LEASE. JOHN DOOKBERY & SON, 1026 Ohestnat et. 322 CHESTN UT STREET. ST — ye woe 2a will sell for $1200 per “HENRY HIM PNZ, “UR, 614 Chestnut st. — A substantial 4-story and basement building on | MONEY TO LOAN—On city and county real estate 6th st.; cap lease for term of years to good ten- in sums to suit, at lowest rates. : ? a tan nat sata rate el. president. nehir Been . store be “floor ant. s STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, PAGE BOU LEVARD $25 M’ SOD RARTNAGRL, & Saae 3617 N. Broadway. | 200x260, south side, 150 feet west of Goodfellow; 134 Chestnut st. ins J bis Co, large forest trees; worth we per foot; will sell in MONEY-—Home and eastern, in any amount, from ; | ' S0-foot lots, $27.50 pe FACTORY: For sale or lease, three- story factory, $1000 up, on city property; luwest rates; papers 8110-12 N. 11th et., suitable for any kind of ng 4 free; quick answer. Love & Son, 200 N. sth st. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, r fox 807 CHESTNUT ST. ___ JOHN 8B. 8. BLAKE * BRO., 17 N. Tth et. ufacturing Bory 963; one block froma witch. quire et 12 olland bldg. | LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, , at lowest rates and in sum to suit. Has removed to his new office, roome, bath... BENTON LOTS AT A SACRIFICE. LAND-—For ary’ 116 acres of land 40 galles from | J. H. GUNDLACH & OO., 3615 N. Broadway. | Fane Dale at., north wide, 300 feet east of Kraft av.;| 7d. gx | MONEY TO LOAN—City security; any amount; 1 OOO C 4 ES | N U S # th eae feet aly fianer (ota and fronting of lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. ‘ — PPP 7 SRS PAAR RAPA Does a general real estate and loan ousiness, and makes a ae of tthe col- PRR ORARO SI PY HENR ILEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestoat st. FINANCIAL. lection of rents, and the negotiation ut good investments. , €407, LOT—For_ sale, Easton ay. lot, near Taylor. av; : role 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. REAL ESTATE WANTED. lot 27x134; price, $60 per foot: well worth $70: will sell on ousy terme. _ Morten & 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Co.. 822 See 8. di + ————— MONEY WANTED. MONEY WANTED. t LAncoln Trust Bide. : | r > rw 5 or ) s \f ANUFACTURING STOCK Meson new tanproved propery. te, sou Bt. Louie 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents FARMS FOR RENT. FOR SALE. othe den ws PO fe gp BA. OB oo WANTED oan of pnt mg A Fa — —— 14 Words or Lesn, 20 Cents. $5000—8% PREFERRED STOCK Fear; no cominisaton , ad. N 98, Post = te. of 8B each. Ad N Eo. ” post-Dispateh, LANGAN | . TAYE een 2 e drag etere.... ter eeeeeee eae aioe se na ome small farm to in an establish Peer ae nta . ed mosaic tile factory only factors SPECIAL NOTICES, 3 re ee _Post-bi wubeable ‘fur poultry raising. weet of Obio ) Fiver. Fr. X. he . Tenth. 14 Words or I Less 2 Cents. MON BY Py ey powwow, corner A Aa . | OLAIMS of epecial ? j clerks of BET H on bought. Vax Ge CTEAAL HOTKD-O. brick oF ot ANTED—To borrow, $7000 for 3 to 5 rat GARDEN—Ganien o ee LLL | eis EN ae ae tl aac | eas LS oR 4 4 * ce of = -* x» StS eutilt ee $33 23228 833 - eee ‘ £ . a; <"s " wr r : bial imal Sy fore eee as es Lo . oo i SE gal toe oe i Swe ys — ia ? ‘ " ee . : ad ‘ a et le gitry As EMO AT aR written Pe gaat r; ayer... ely a

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH —TANUARY 6, 1901 hy ee ee ieee gente oo. “rhyallp 9 -PERSONAL SUNDRIES. . 14 Words or Leas, ®) Cents. — MUSICAL. eh 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | . TUBA, ETC.—For sale. big bargain, Conn tuba, | DR. EF. BR. GRIFFIN, dentist, 601 Mermod & Jac- tenor, $8: EB, Bb, A, C, 13-key clarionets, ; 2B eard bulldiug; terma reasonable. : $45 Washburn guitar, $20. Tony J. Piacht, -~Tge : = 002 E and ; DR. B. FE, RUSE, 411 Gratiot st.; chronic and pri- wane ON vale allmeiits a specialty; consultation free. 18 years’ Olive at. —_—— —_- _ : | DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; successful experience; perfect confind*‘seat: only private, first-class, ano tuniog, repairiog aranteed. IANO CO., 108 Olive st. SIX PIANO BARGAINS Decker, medium size (special bargain). Kr large size, walnut case, Frank!in, Fran make a epe clalty of pi rebuilding. Work 0. A. PJELD . cense and charter to prove its reliability: posi- tively the best location, accommodations an 2008 Olive st. experlence, “= of women a speciality; 30 years’ | DR. MARY MURPHY treats trrecu'arities: guar- anteod trial treatment and cousultat'oa free; -on- finement and beard: reasonable 2123 and Olive et. , ’ home for ladies before and during confinement: the oldeet and only relUalble Ir'nz-ia institution in St. Louis: esetabl'ehed over 40 years: perfect se Clusion for ladles: ‘superior medical attention: trained woureing, mother!y care and home com -olufe protection and confidence matin- reapocta’ homes found for ta free; ‘rims for boerd. 82 to SH r Ww cording aL location of room: part payment taken In work; inreculariif{ guaronteed reeults of no charges; eorenitation and advice in call or write: patients HMYPNOTISM. oernlt by mmail. Send for Michigan av., Chicago mahogany case (slightly used). kiln, walnut case (elegant style). Haines, walonut case (almost pew). 1 Marshall & Co., large size (used three months). | The above planos are uprights in almest as good | condition os the day they left the factory, and as | we do not rent pianos, we have no use for a slight- ly piano. hence a sucrificc will be made to dis- pose of them. Prices on there bargains are from $150 up, you can save $100 or more on any of them (ash or time: no interest ever charred Piano Dept., ( MAY, STERN & CO., 6th floor. E. Cor. 1ith and Olive sts. CLEARING SALE | At F. G. Smith. manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, manager fore stock taking we will offer exceptionally | low bargains on our entire stock of new pianos, and aiso pianos that have been used We do not wirth to carry over any more stock than we fan belp, and are prepared to make unequaied tin- ducements. We quote only a few bargains A beautiful mahogany. large-size upright, A very fine walnut upright A lovely oak upright A magnificent, beautifully carved upright.... One d-toned upright, in first-class order.. One Vose upright, fine condition ' One large-size Fischer upright, good as new.. 155 Squares, $25, $35, $45. $55, $75. Organs, $15, $25, $80, $40, $50. Don't waste your money at high-priced stores or fake auction or private house rales, but come direct to F. G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER, 1012 Olive st. A. FE. WHITAKER, manager. BADDAA AA II OR AAR RAR III OS DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ATTEND the grand masquerade ball given by- l’rof. de Honey at bis academy, 18th and Olive, Saturday night, Jan. 12; elegant prizes for the finest and most comical] costumes; final night of the waltzing contest for two gold medals and the championship of St. Louls. Admission, 25 . aw, BIG HOP xiven by Hashageno Bros. at Social Turn- er Hall, 13th and Monroe, Sunday evening, Jan. 6; genta 25c. ladies 10c. CONTINUOUS dancing matinee from 3 to 11:30 m. at Prof. Frankel’s Academy, 1441 Chou- eau av.. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 6. Six mu- Sicilians. GENTLEMAN would like to take dancing lessons from agreeable lady. Ad. B 8, Post-Dispatch. GRAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL-—Hall, 1302 Olive; established 1888; classes limited; private les- 80ns all hours; receptions Friday evenings; waltz- ing and stage dancing a specialty; call for terms; always open. JOIN the second term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's dancing classes Monday evening, Jan. 7; iessuons Monday and Friday evenings. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. i i i 1 1 aud ; ’ ° ’ | rf , " ‘,f iti I orn fi ’ ladies train. ' ' : . ‘ : met at ela'irvovance tanaht ait Dr. Betiero, 2134 on ] e iTee book LAT: hS—Our regnlators rever fall Miss A. Price Co. (1D) 1%). Philad | LADIES, send today for my free tor; never falls: something new Olive st., moenthiv rmgula- \Mirs. i 12) 160 obstinate pain 404 cacti to relieve the longest and most cases of delayed month!y periods withont in five dars; price $1.50. Dr. N,. Perkins, Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. LADIES—I positively. guarantee that Golden Seal of delayed monthly periods without pain in three to five hours: sent secure from observation, 2741 Olive st. ———— LADIES—Dr. fails: trial treatment free: bgt mre and money by calling. 2741 LADIEFS—We are your friend; send 2fc¢ for ovr neweet receipt; Vie what you have been long waiting for. Address anys of the following of : office .shrd! emf om emfemfwrpp) ‘ Elwood Medical Co.. office X 3, Chica- go, Ill,; office A 4, St. Louts. Mo.; office O 6, Karsas City, oO. LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Seal Monthly Regniator, price $1 per box, that will positively reliev® in from 3 to 5 hours, you must go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped thereon bv. viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co. 2011 Morgan st. LADIES tn trouble call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th st. Olive st. Hollen: lowest terms. 1990 Wash st. | LADIFES—If in trouble. save time and money by calling at 29029 Frenklin ay. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complcte treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, 2929 Frank!in av. | | | | | LADIES tn trouble willl ‘not egret calling on Mrs. | PROF. W. J. M LEARN to dance: private dancing school : Wwe guar- antee to teach you: terns reas. 2714 Locust; children’s class every Saturday afternoon. publicity: time payments; rates this month: take advantage of opportunity Call attorner’s residence. 3505 Washington av.; open evenings; cut this out. MIDWIFE—Reecelves during confinement; heme found for infants; ladies in trouble call; the only ladies’ protector; treats private eases. 3426 S. Jefferson av. MIDWIFE hearda ladies during confinement: best of medical attention: hours 7 to 9 a. m., 5 to 9 p.m. 2300 8. 12th st. MORPHINE, optam, laudanum, cocaine habit; my- eelf cured: will inform you of harmless, perma- nert home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago. on” yorees without MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evening: private lessons day or evening; select informals every Tuesday and Thursday evenings; latest music: hall for rent for all ocersions. 911 N. Vandeventer av. MORE adults learn to dance at the Eclipse Dane- | ing Academy, Ubrig's Cave Hall, than anywhere | in the city; they pay by the lesson, secure ine | dividual instruction and learn quickly: lessons weday and Vriday; select parties Wednesday | evening, Sunday afternoon ard evening; latest music and dances direct from the fashionable | eonters. C. FP. Ahern, principal, H. Albers, | moll manager. MRS. REINER, midwife, 2232 Clark — val’ . 7 vy : an , . - aor T P 2 : ete Z »@ le a * / : “4 rivate MR. Lol Is M AHLER S new term, Comptou and ae on Flag a Le sdenti a Shenandeah, begins rext Wednesday; also private | “CREECH, 0 ape i lemsons; club rates: also fancy and stage dancing. Phos’. SCHULTE'S second term to beginners opens “onday, Jan. 7; terms taken Monday cven- | . -- ing, only $2.50. Academy, 2725 Franklin av. MRS. A. SPOFFREGEN, midwife, 301 Missour! | - > ow sme (oF — + nv fast St. Louis. PROF. AND MES. FRANKEL are known [Been Sa RC ee | best dancing teachers; join our classes: lessons | rARKER'S Female Protector; the most successful Monday and Friday evenings; parties Wednesday. | famale invention now on the market¢ sample and | r 4 ; ~ | particul: 10c. Dr. Parker, L. B., St. Louis, Mo. | SEB Harry W. Trimp’s ennouncement tn amuse-|_ ?" ticulare, ; Or. ra i Bn ee ae E ment column. Hall can be rented for select ocen- . PRERSONAIL—Try *‘Your Friend’ for obstinate ir- | sions. | regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ obstruc- WALTZING contest for two coid medals and the! tion yreised to eee 5. Sar - eee or championsh!p of St. Louis, at De Honey's recep-|) “°OU™ mega lis): price $1. sent securely tion sunday evening, Jan. 6. We employ the | rey ee os ' fgg ay Address largest and best dance orchestra in the city; one | ~ aa Ab Pa = ao own nensince you that we lead them all;| °F peisneadil felect receptions every Sunday and Tuesday even- | ST. LOUIS, MO., JAN. 4TH, 1901. ing; ladies, 10c; gents, 2c. Academy, 18th and| DEAR DOCTOR: Olive ets. | After but ten dass’ treatment under you I am ~ * TAT onmres ¢ now happy to say that my eyesight is fu'ly restored, | DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. |T'am a union veteran, 73 years old, and have sn?- Prof. De Honey, who Is acknowledged to be the | fered for 20 years with weak eyes, being threat- | Dest dancor and instructor in the city, is now | ened with cataract. I conld not wear glasses and forming a class for becinners and will sell alight blinded me. I could not read even large term of 12 lessuna for $3 to all securing ticke'ta newspaper headings for many years, but today I this week, anc] will guarantee to teach you all the | can read the smallest print. I am truly gratefu! latest and popular dances In one term, or will to you. more so because you cured me without the guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step if | use of the knife. While under treatment by an- private lessons for $5; secrre your tickets at once | other physician he al! but ruined my right eye nn4é start with our beginners’ class. for theese rates in this wary. ' xn a ee” ee aan Gicon taaiae. an I shall be more than pleased to recommend vou # ion and your eystem of medical treatment to others. POOF PAPA LA FAASL AL ft : : il The follow ing “ CL)l-€howrN business men cali vouch fer truth of this statement, as they knew MACHINERY. | of my affliction for years: : F J. Fruin. 1827 Market at. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | E. T. Cook, 1408 Chestnut st. Gratefulirc. f ae Wanted. THOMAS S. WILKS. 7 WN. 14th LATHE WANTED—Good second-hand, combination i . Subscribed and sworn to hefore me the Ath day of January, 1901. . dD. O'Br “otaee Puh'in. a and fowt-power metal-working lathe. Ad. ES anes Brien, Notary Pubtie VY ®, Post-Dispatch. | teh, STOMAOH. kidney and woman's diseases perma For Sate. | nently cured Morten, specialist, 2511 Page; trials free. BOILERS— for scale. four boilers, 48 inches eter by 16 feet long. with 12 66-inch flues, steam ull dis- , Ladies during av. home MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always successful; | may be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won't re- gret calling: no medicine ————ap as the! U. tr ef eure 9th. diam: | TAPE WORM expelled withovt eleknees: guaranteed. Call or write, Afedical Co.. 107 N and mud drums, arch fronts, grate bars , vege ~ ee Kk siands, back plates, safety valves, blowoff WOMAN'S BLESSING—I positively guarantee m+ ke, check valves and cocks: in good condition. Urgo-Kolo conipound to safelv relieve the longest | ’ . x | ‘ . es ‘ ste ‘ . 9 Ves nquire at M. A. Seed Dry Plate Co., 2005 Lucas. an! most obstinate case« of delayed monthly pe GASOLINE ENGINES on riols in one to three days without fail. vain or interference with work: sent securely seale4 1 Tor anie—One 4-horee power and 1 ° horse power, Write Dr. E. Southington, lock bex 712. Kansas eli le for automobile of marine purposes; 1 auto. |_ Clty. Mo, Galahane 17'S. ith ee tires; all new. TT. F. “WOMEN'S BLESSING” private prescription. ereitinagtieaiemmeialiaee OE positive cure for snuppresee! or irrecu’ar mere- MACHINERY—6-horre power engine for sale; can trnation: never faile: sammie bor free os.’ MM. seen in operation, 1211 Pine st. y Iierne, M. D.. Drawer W, 101, Chicago, 1). pes ine. 7 st. The Dudley M 1913 Choutean 5 vate two ; the in the city: board $8 to $4 in confinement; ladies In strictly eonfidential. TT] Had ) = : . f UUI iv,eading Ly T Wah L, MU \y | relinble i the only lvin diesatisied elsewhere, | CO! iprie it with other during confinement: s solute protectign care, home mforts ties: suce guarenteed n onabl nil cares: consnl'at free: be deceived by alluring adver'ire f ami unecrupalcas pe sons, rest and mest reliable inst'tu where you willl be treated weil; is guaranteed or moneys refund i write: patients ine! ayv.. colleges: oniy reilatle per Week; re- | trouble call or POWMR DRILIWor ale serond-nand power drill, emery grinver, Buffalo forge, abafting and wheels: lot, $25. Dodemith. 1024 Franklin. ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOS To rent at reasonable rates, ROSE FLECTRIC CO., 204 South Third st. ipright on ‘Ite: m: / i j \ Home treatment &: jst Louis Rapinre A Ca., P.O. Box 1052. PPADS OOD PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 4 Words or Less, 20 Centa. “i i] f inetitute a 1 | lnaic Im the > my place live st.: in e ‘ > generally asa the medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- astrologers and similiar humbugs. Frene) Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medinm and clair voyant, is permanentiy located in St. Loufs, and may be consulted 10 a. m. 7 p. m. daly and Sunday. Vrof. Martin's past record and strict- lv bonorable dealirgs are sufficient guarantee for his future work. and have won him good will | HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully | he is placed endowed with, | 1) the by the remarkable cift he is be will try his best to help these who need | ip, and advise those who need advice. and do all bis power to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible languazce how to gain happiness | In and HIS REVELATIONS ARE VOST WONDYREUT and acknowledged to he of the highest order, not tnade to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent lie es not cater ft the superstition norant, credelous peopl If rou are in don't he can and witil perform all he claims,.fceel } seif invited to call. and he will give you a Co t) have ever before received.from mortal If marriage. aickness, deaths, changes, divorcees, separations, lawsuits, business tions. wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or friends interest you: If you desire to be more suc essful: if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed. vrour lost love returned. your bitterest enemies converted tnto stanch friends in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or i C travels, | Stolen property, transac- absent etc. ear treasures, luck and lle tells he rest of obtain th by adepted what you are lng fo question. Iiours, 10 PROF. GRAHAME, 1414 Oliva St. and Swedish spoken; can letters with stamp enclosed answered. ‘ess you how to live your ‘ife and money you want for Tells doing now AML told happy and be fortunate. aril what what you have done, and what you are g0- without asking single contented Llow to you are MAN _ ° WwW . THIS GIFTED you away happier, DAILY iser and AND And he send Jer than before. LIOURS: 10 a. m. to 7 p SUNDAY. a. m. to 8 p. @. ™. English Sunday; owe nus 9, 240-HADAME THERESA 25 roe. wevosin «AOU TWO MEDIUMS AT PRICK OF ONB. wee AT HOME ALL DAY. SUNDAY. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, e246 Olive st. adviser, will rt time usiness, give ony; fore- gives lucky Test Circle Friday hors, 10 to 12 m to o> p. m. 1065 and tlickory. Clairvoyart and mediumistic t this price for a " ; 7. sh “. . Srndaws, q*) it AN This curing j ] the re ife YOUR Its, ' . item! c* nate > p ' 7. ‘ ntire life aceurately por- pre in 1 love, ‘and other v: informa- and le, Myers, (Chicago Spects MuSiINess, table Prof. ier eypaine marly ith eo; arat irth aa Hiarriages ) and amd imme- te evil influene > - ve s ’ Biedd r Troubles, Dyspepsia, all Female Complainty, Call or write today. I have written » 4, Finding of the Fountain of Pterna} th free, postpaid, for the asking. Book wi about it. Advice without cost. Sold Electric Dr. Bennett fisctic Room 202 and 203 Burl-ngton Bidg., 810 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo. Youth,’ aent Ul tell you all only by | 'meetin® in Kansas City on Jan. 17 and 8 of Federation of Women's Clubs at Milwaukee i ; ¥ tails thereof to be arranged by a commit- : t¢ e ‘in conjunction with the officers of the Mis- isouri clubs, It also suggested a permanent jmemortal ‘ter to the various state presidents which presidents later | eo “e Si ce ee a . oe eS aie Ea Se a Stee a OPA pe ALWAYS OP: N MRS. NATION MUST BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX SCame me i - “ab —s | writc for it. Mrs. Hawkins’ great desire is that | MES. CABBIE NATION. every woman who needs this medicine will write @—¢—e—e—e—4o—@--@--@ -o—- 0+ o—— 0-0-0 o-O--9-- 6-6 ad WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 5.—Mra. Carrie Na- tion, the ‘“‘joint’’ wrecker, must remain in jail until 21 days’ quarantine, recently placed upon that institution, ts raised. To- day, after listening to arguments for five Kirk of the city court re- an order commanding the sheriff to produce the prisoner in court for trial. Habeas corpus proceedings were be- gun by Mr. Nation with a view both to having his wife released on bail, which has been subscribed a dozen times over, and to have her trial disposed of. Nation as- serts that the jail was quarantined as a ruse to delay the case coming to trial. When the case was called the attorneys for the defense demanded that their client be brought into court, to which an objec- tion was raised by the county attorney upon the ground that the jail in which she is confined had been quarantined by the county physician, and that the sheriff hed no authority to violate a mandate of the county board of health. The defense denied that a bona-fide quar- antine exists and that if it did they instst- ed that the records be produced to show hours, Judge that such a step had been officially taken | by the proper authorities. The marshal was ordered to bring in the county physi- cian by the court, but returned within short time and stated that official cou:.d not be found. The legality by the attorneys for both sides, and decis- | ion after decision was cited on the point. The matter was finally ended by the judge | passing the case until. the next term of court. The courtroom was crowded with specta- tors, many of them W. C. ; tatives and ministers. for Mrs. Nation questioned as to what steps the defense would take said: “We propose to make a test case of this and have the highest court of the state de- —— —— -_ — WOMEN 10 AID -— —_ Presidents of Women’s Clubs to Form Plans. WILL MEET AT KANSAS CITY ej MEETING CALLED BY MRS. ED- WIN HARRISON OF ST. LOUIS. This Comprehensive Movement Em- braces All the Women’s Clubs in the States Embraced in the Loui- siana Purchase. Mrs. Fdwin Harrison of 3747 Westminster place, president of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, has issued a call for 4 of the quarantine whs argued | ' the a - - ; : ' U. represen- | One of the attorneys | =>. ¢ iz = cide whether a man may. the stitution of the state under feet and at the same ume claim and receive the | protection of the laws of the state whose ‘laws he violates day and night— , |a business outlawed by the power he iu | Vokes shall be- protected.” Mrs. Nation is no stranger to Aftterney= General Godaard. She worrred him for sev~ |eral weeks last summer in an effort to get him te ‘dring proceedings Im the s court to oust County Attofney Sam of Barber County from office. She el that Griffin was tn league with the quar interests out there: that he would not @- force the prohibitory law and that he should be ousted. The attorney-general had am et- tended correspondence with her, but he dee clined. to do anything. County Attorney Griffin, at that time, claimed that Mrs. Nation blew inte Barber County as an exhorter. He sxys she ear ried around a hand organ with her te at tract a crowd on the street so that she ind out that the ’ could talk to them. She for Rarber County W. C . &. bad Georgan- ized and gone to pieces, so she immediately declared reelf president of the order and started out to reform things. After the at- forney-general .refused to proceed te enet Griffin Mrs. Nation proceeded to demofiel > . tioints In that county. o- -- -— Disease Easily | Cured Remarkable Discovery That Basishes Pain, Cures Disease and Saves Life Witheat the Aid of Drastic Drugs er Sargeon’s Kaife. The Sick Receive Absolutely FREE WORLD'S FAln Diagnosis and Full Instructions. Dr. J. M. Peebles, the grand old man of Creek, Mich., bas originated a combization | for his unselfish work in behalf of suffering human ; the state presidents of the federated women’s clubs of the states comprised in the Louisiana purchase territory, for the | purpose of arranging the preliminaries for | a proper participation in the World's Fair celebration by the women of the/ederated | of a call at States. the outcome of a reselution | meeting of the Natlonal | those 1s the clubs The adopted t June. This resolution, which was offered by the Missouri federated clubs, provided for @ ia suttable celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Loulsiana purchase ana for the preparation of a program for such celebration of a patriotic character, the de- various states acting representing the of the celebration. month after the Milwaukee conven- A Mra. Harrison sent out a circular let- tion resolutions and tndicated her the call a* meeting of the state te inclosed intention Kansas City asked for the privilege of en- tertaining the convention and Mra, Harft- eon granted the rs sending out the notices for the meeting a few weeks ago. in addition to inviting the state presiden Mrs. Harrison has asked all the individ federated clubs that so desire to send rep resentatives to the Kaneas City meeting. Mrs. Potter Palmer haa been invited te address the gathering ‘The convention is to decide on @ pre gram for the celebration and to discuss ‘~ nature of the memortal,”” Mre. Hartson t the Post-Dispatch, “In my letter I # that it be either aftiatic, altrutatic or util an for ae," tarlan that ta, for example, a statue, endowment Tund or a memorta iding some useful and patriotle purpe Mre. Marrison sald that she con it quite teo early to discuss the participation in the World's Pair by A the women, as the commissioners have yet been named, y ity. He was appointed a member of the National Arbitration League of America to the internation Be Peace Commission in Europe, as well as ss a Fellow of the Anthropological Gectety, England, and honoraty member of acientifie society in this country — os marvelous method which he has pert and has astounded the scientiete of the civilized is based upon the fact that he has ' secret of the soul, which he calle Psychic, and to prepered in he combines Magnetic Medicines laboratory. The wonderful cures of so-called & curable diseases which he has pe method makes it the strongest healing known to the world. Mrs. J. W. Henderson of St. Johms, W who suffered for years with pain in the uterine weakness, was entirely cured b Mrs. ©. Harrie, Marionvi years with a severe case ; wae cured throvgh the peychic treatment. L. A, Kleworth, Wis, was tly cured of D and Nervousness. Geo, H. Weeks of GB . ©... sends heartfelt wtoration of health after suffering from Prostration and Insomnia; says he now fulness and sleeps sound every night. . Lexington, Ky., after thirt on mee hysicians, nen y etn y ti 3% i :

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OSEPH FRANCIS 7°: cy be SPER IT a gee rm, a hee e ey ee a ~~ gS .e _ se ee ee Sax S77 if SUNDAY MORNING-§ \n THESE BABIES WIL H FRANCIS panepuncryrs 407 2549 SCOTT AVE. MivRittO PHOTO. 3017 JACLEDE AV STAR KE PHOTO. & vi | fs JOHN Silda PRIEST, | Weciar’s JACKSON Mo. ROBERT F cJONES, 42294 NORTH. MARKETS: LEMMA | WALTERS J} 616 Penngse St | HAYS PrOTO ADELBERT WRIGHT JR. ESTHER Mo. MVUALLO PHoTo. ay MARGERET MurPry, | 2615 C CASS AVE. La? wat Pay ¥e FIRST NEW YEAR sé 2, HANNERTY IDEA ) Ipe«. Pose: By PVS5/\arm BurrouGs, + DIRECTION OF- UNDER: THE SE J. HANNERTY 24 >. © ; 7 + ages — ud ing ( . Te BAe *; < . . corn WICH CIID i vy ¥ My er es , Bene ON cba ano 3B Ur SZ e ge Le ae Zz weer | olaMES Maat ee BUREN ARK. ge : : Gp. ALN "FORD “Howanp WERNER. \ 2303 5 WALNUT 5 T, Prore a inn Hill } Nh tT ~ ~ r SON OF MRS.G.FE NEWHARE, 5085 WEST MORGAN ST. 2x5, ey CARPER, \4 Gos WEST MORGAN 5 T. AZ “ALEXANDER, LUGAR...” DORET HA MAY - 2 HENRY | | 204 CLARK AVE sok che i NV, ote Aah eet iS: 8 sia. eterte: td Baal tal aS ) IGNATIUS MUELLER: , 510 NORTH | SPRING AVE. . ER, j SCARLISLE Z As MARTIN SR fom 9584 MAPLE AVE. ah a , ,* F Fe ee, * Coed at — ; ' : —_— %, A” »* 7 46 ol) cJOHNSON i ee. ~ i ae an ~ oy a Dowie ay at *- a ne a : ; ‘“" . . 2 gh hem S2IPALMOT freee trorrree: } Nevin HOLLWEG, ‘ YOUNG,’ ff 1623 Nort 25 5 23355 Avaris S \ A . . we, \ ’ emerenee eee a + i TG SRC Sa GR,

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or ae ver: RR cera eee erp erre Ps ww SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee - BECORES J. W. Caldwell, A. M., Ph. D., Is Now an Apprentice in a Machine Shop That - re me ee ee eee A NECHANIC BAO Ole Oe Oe Oe Oe OPO OP Oe OOO Oe TO CARRY OUT HIS THEORIES OF LIFE. He May Develop His Muscular as Well as His Mental Abilities. (78; F ANY years a minister or th: then a college professor, then ‘a lec- turer on literature and science, and now an apprentice in a machine shop—such is a brief outline of the career of James William Caldwell, A. M., Ph. D., of St. Louis. Two months ago Dr. Caldwell entered the machine shop of the N. O. Nelson Manu- facturing Co., at Eighth and St, Charles streets, and daily he works with the sturdy men of muscle who hammer and weld and fashion hard metals into things of use. He declares his intention to become a journey- man machinist, that should perform useful manual labor, reasons which he explains below. Dr. Caldwell is perhaps more widely known among those who frequent Reform Hall on North Twelfth street than any oth- er man identified with reform movements in St. Louis. He is prominent in many so- clological movements, chief among which is the Social Settlement at the corner of Ninth and Wash streets, where he spends every evening of the week, Sunday in- cluded, from 7 to 10 o'clock, instructing the boys and girls of the city’s most crowded district. After being graduated with honors from college, Dr. Caldwell became a clergyman of the Christian ‘denomination. For 10 years he occupied the pulpit in churches of this sect, holding several pastorates. In 1893 he left the Christian Church and for four years was associated with Rev. R. C. Cave, pastor of the Non-Sectarian Church in 8t. Louls, himself a former Christian minister, who quit that denomination because his Views were at variance with the church doctrines. For the past three years Dr. Caldwell has been lecturing on various subjects. Within @ month he has delivered lectures before two bodies of orthodox clergymen,’a Social Democratic Club, an anarchist society, a Woman's club and the Reform League. His range of subjects runs from Socrates to Debs, from Shakspeare to Walt Whitman, from the prehistoric mastodon to the latest discovery in Phenician hieroglyphics. Two months ago Dr. Caldwell took a new tack. He became convinced that too much study, a surplus of culture, as it were, de- veloped the mental side of man at the ex- pense of the physical side. According to his theory, every man should do some manual! Jabor. It was good exercise, it invigorated, it stimulated, it aided the digestion, stom- achic and spiritual, and it brought one to a ageg understanding of struggling human- y. He who would preach and teach should work and not shirk. So the college grad- uate and professor, the former clergyman, the philosophic, sociologic @nd Iterary lee- turer, the instructor of boys and girls in the congested jungle of city life, entered the machine shop and became a machinist's “pprentice. He carries his dinner pail and eats his lunch with the men at the noon hour, gathered about the work benches. He works two hours less a day than the other men, because of his three hours of intel- Jectual labor at the Social Settlersént each night. His day's work in the machine shop ta of eight hours. Pour weeks ago Dr. Caldwell, in talking with his fellow-workmen, conceived the idea of organizing the Béucation Club, of which he was chosen chaigman. One nfan had re- marked that he felt himself deficient tn mathematics; another thought that he ‘Would like to polish his grammar to some )Sextent; so the doctor suggested a club, to | Be Composed of the employes, with a noon- (Ga lecture each Thursday, beginning at 4 na, by some well-known educational! ther. The Education Club has become | popular, most of the employes attend- believing every man for “ ae ae i P o Pad = * ad pernony Gx , ~ MISE a= for becoming a machinist and his views as to the duty of men in relation to their en- vironments: OU want to know why I have gone By DR. J. W. CALDWELL. to work? Y Because it is my duty to do So. After leading an, intellectual life for 20 years, I became convinced that my devel- opment was onesided, and that I was not bearing my share of the world’s burden of work. Work is not necessarily a burden, but overwork and uncongenia! work is. Soon after entering the machineyshop a chance remark of a boy lead me to think of education in the workshop. After some con- ference about the matter, a public noonday meeting was called and the Education Club was organized. The oflicers are: J. W. Caldwell, president; N. O. Nelson, M. A. Reid, William Schuermeyer, Charles Rem- ington, honorary vice-presidents; A. Hard- uper, secretary. The object is general culture. The meet- ings are held every Thursday at 12:20. A course of lectures is being given. J. Eads How gave the first, on ‘‘Sociology.”’ Next, N. O. Nelson lectured on ‘Beauties of Nature in Colorado.’ IF. M. Crunden is now lecturing on “Culture Without Col- lege."’ These talks, as we prefer to call them, are clear and level-headed. The club avolds political and religious subjects. There is in contemplation a library, a se- ries of lessons and musicals. Individually, I find work of great advan- tage, and I find in the Education Club an opportunity for much good. The results, so far, are gratifying. Most men make money-getting the serious vocation of life. “Of every theory we ask, ‘Will it bake bread?’ ”’ We boast of being practical. In our estl- rates of success, the most important item is the balance sheet. Making money is not necessarily wrong, but making money for its own sake or oth- er selfish ends is immoral. Each man, by honest work, can contrib- ute much to the well-being of society, and ought to receive an equivalent in re- turn. This would prevent the extremes of wealth and poverty. Our education is defective, in not prevent- ing extremes of individualism. The wisest are but poorly educated; all are the tims of onesided training. The so-called ed- ucated are generally special pleaders; the £0-called uneducated are the victims of su- perstition or indifference. The rich and the poor suffer from an odious system of business. It ts a Telic of barbarism—an anomaly in this age of sci- ence. We need a system of training that will result in spherical culture. Plain or homely toil should be recognized as supreme in developing the human race Nod amount of cramming and intellectual ha@@-splitting can be subetitutéd for plain work and horse sense, without injury. No amount of literary or professional or technical education should keep a man from his share of homely toll. 7 The people of St. Louis ought to keep the Streets clean. Every individual from 15 (lo 4 years of age should do so many hours work as street cleaners each week. We have no moral right to hire another to do work which we consider too lowly to do ourselves. All helpful work is honorable. Tho street cleaner is more useful and hon- orable than the or the average professional man. No real man should dare to take a cent which he has not earned. In estimating the value of his services, each one should not count his self-esteem among the assets. We have drifted apart, temporarily, by specialization. Classes are corabined to fight for class Interests, but the class-con- scious man is essentially narrow and must soon learn that mankind is an orgwaiic unit s0 vic- legislator and that the race marches up or down to- ‘CALDWELL Any unjust act inflicts not only the object ‘but the subject. . It is the plain, simple duty of the edu- cated man, especially of the preachers and the teachers, to lead the way in this culture work, by each one taking some lowly work and doing it well. The book-educated man can go into the busy world and the pro- fessors of physical toil will gladly teach him the use of tools and machinery, in ex- change for knowledge of geometry, lIit- erature, history, geography and _= science. TN Ne a ee i ee el tt ee H ELEN speaks! Patience is the watchword of those blind deaf mute, infinite KELLER, Through the impossible has become possible. patience who The start teach the deaf and dumb to speak. that to the baby to lisping is employed in training same method a mother uses mute children to begin talking. The teacher pronounces a word, then @ sentence, and repeats them over and over until the child comprehends and imitates. The difference between instructing the af- flicted child and the child with perfect hear- ing is «his: The baby hears the words which the teacher speaks, but the deaf child must learn by watching the movements, of the teacher's lips. The deaf child has the addi- tional difficulty of not being able to hear what he Hic must watch his teacher, and when he pronounces correctly and she nods in approval he must remember the ex- act movement of his lips so that he can use the word again. But what of the child who is blind as well as deaf and cannot see the lip movements? Helen Keller, that wonderful blind deaf girl, who passed the difficult Harvard entrance examinations with credit despite the absence of the two seemingly indispen- sable sehses, says that learning to talk is the most difficult task she has ever tried. Yet she has learned to read and write Latin and German with ease. Miss Keller never was absolutely but the speech she >i at first gon that none could unde rstand suivs. and mute, was a tar- Under the care of patient teachers she lee?ned to pro- After a ftew could use nounce words and sentences. iessons Miss Sullivan, her teacher, understand, but the pupll was not satisfied “To speak just like other people” was her goal, and this has been partially realized. Miss Keller, in has greater difficulty than the deaf and person who has the use of her eyes, ean learn to talk by watching the lips. She must judge the tone, volume pitch of the word she wishes to learn feeling her teacher's lips with her fi This is the way the lesson is given: Miss Sullivan pronounces the word the blind girl's wonderfully sensitive fingers on her lips. Miss Keller feels the position of her teacher's lips and s‘~ives to hold her own lips in the same way) pronounce the word. On y after many weary efforts and many fallures Is the proper pitch and tone uttered. But the work goes patiently on, and Helen Keller, once blind, deaf and dumb, will yet be able to talk in learning to speak, a dumb They teachers and hv ngzers. Sam) with nen #he tries to a natural tone By THE DIRECTRESS of the Deaf and Mute Department, S’, Joseph’s Deaf and Dumb Schooi, St. Louis, EARLY all deaf children are mutes N simply becayse, not being able to hear, they not Know that they a speaking voice. The proBiem is to professors’ chairs and teach quite accept- ably. Why should not the school principals be edvised by the school board to invite par- ents to instruct classes on suitable occa- sions? You say that that is impracticable. That has been said of every useful method we have. Let us cease to kill men or to honor those who murder in war and see strenu- ously that justice is done to the builders and makers of civilization. Plain, honest werk, simple living and cheerful earnestness are the conditions. of human progress. PROFIT D> AMERICAN” EDINBURGH, Dec. 30. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. éé EAL AMERICAN R CARDS.” This placard was lately in the windows of the leading sta- tionery store in Edinburgh. The. word ‘‘real” The thoughtful was strongly underlined. will here the high reputation of the American name attached to manufactures. In a recent report, Rufus Fleming, Unit- ed States Consul at Edinburgh, writes: By U. S. CONSUL RUFUS FLEMING. ‘ RECENT issue a British trade IN THE WORD see evidence or of journal contained a paragraph to the effect thata Sx friend that he could not dispose of it, al- though it was an excellent thing. Whereup- on the other ingenious Scotchman advised him to advertise it as ‘‘the latest American invention,’’. which he did, effecting a.sale in a short time and at a good profit. I do not vouch for the story, but can vouch for something quite as much to the point: In the Edinburgh Directory for 1900 ap- pear the company name and business des ignation, “Smith & -Wellstood, Limited, American stove manufacturers, general iron founders.” They have offices and warehouses in this city and extensive works at Bonnybridge, Stirlingshire. The foundry is called “Columbus Stove Works,”’ and the stoves principally advertised in Edinburgh and elsewhere by Smith & Wellstood, Limited, as ‘“‘American heating stoves,”’ and ‘“‘American cooking stoves.” I have seen some of the stoves, both heating and cooking, and can testify that they are faithful copies of American designs. Not long ago I sought for information from this company as to the styles and prices of their American patterns. The secretary replied irteously, by letter, that they must my request, inas- much as they business in the United States, owing to the CoO refuse for our enterprise.’’ there is a fair field ,OSTON, Jan. 2. Post-Dispatch. A were no more dane of a than those of any in the country today. There were some lo instructors, 2 library of perhaps 15,90 vol- and a total. of 223 students. In 1i58 degrees had been in medicine erranted; but, with the col- eres umes, the first since this exception, lege stood as it had its foundation, without any further step towards trans- forming itself into a university. With these slender beginnings in mind, it is possible to make out from the new Har- JANUARY 6, 1901 PLAYING | otchman who had in- | vented a mechanical device complained to a | | IF DESTROYED BY ELECTRICITY Newton Shellenger Shows to St. Joseph Physicians How Electricity Will Bring Back the Vitality It Has Destroyed. 9 ~~ ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EWTON SCHELLENGER, a young N electrician of this city, has demon- Strated to a number of physicians and electricians that animal life destroyed by electricity can be restored by the same | means. Schellenger's first experiment was on a cat, and the animal was restored to life 'after it had been killed. The next was on ,a full-grown dog, and was fully as success- ful. | The animal was strapped to a board and _ the hair cut from the head at the base of the brain. It was also removed from the back above the hips. Wet sponges were at- |tached to the ends of the electric wires, the sponges being handled by means of dry pine sticks. The current used was of the highest electro-motive force obtainable, and it is considered sufficient to cause the death of any animal or the strongest man. The physicians located the spot over the (medulla oblongata, the part of the brain controlling the pneumagastric and sympa- thetic nerves. In 60 seconds after the cur- rent had been turned on the heart action had ceased and the physicians said the an- imal was certainly dead. There had been rma) WATT: \\ Ati Heat \ 4 — SCHELLENGERS/S/ only one convulsive shudder. After a delay of five minutes the animal showed no sign of returning animation, and the physicians, after a critical examination and several tests, said it was certainly dead. Schellenger then applied an electric current of low power, Known as an alter- nating current. The heart of the animal be- gan to beat feebly and _ intermittently. When the current was removed the heart beats stopped once more, and for another five minutes the dog was dead. The electrician applied again the current Stant flutter. Two hours later the animal to see that life was extinct. ful. At the latter | | i | tariff,””’ and he calmly added, not intending | killed, followed the application of the cur- to be droll, that “it is as much as we can|rent in the opposite direction, and the heart do to give attention to those markets where|of the animal began to beat feebly. The action was 25 to the minute at first, but rent. If an electrician can reach him with- fit to science. THE HARVARD CATALOGUE Special Correspondence of the Sunday a history of the development of education T the opening of the nineteenth cen-| years, which, tury the resources of Harvard Col- the | lege the oldest in the United States, couple of hundred students, the number is score of academies and preparatory schools states and territories, from Cuba and the of the highest electro-motive force, after life. The its polarity had been reversed, and passed it through the body of the animal in an convulsion, was not restored to rent was applied to it. “could not expect to do any/|opposite direction. Another at hiamead similar to that noticed when the dog was By NEW TON SCHELLENGER. MAN accidentally killed by coming in A gradually increased until there was a con- animal had fully recovered from the effects of the shock, and followed its owner home. Dr. William T. Elam assisted at the demon- stration, and made an examination of the Two experiments made here, one on a cat and the other on a dog, were both success- demonstration another dog was Killed by the same current, and animal has never shown any sign of life since the cur- contact with an electric current can be restored to life by the same cur- in five or ten minutes after his death, lf can be restored by squaring the current that killed him and sending it through the body in an opposite direction. The theory is well known to several scien. tific electricians, and Tesla has been famll- lar with the use of electricity in that way for some time, but he has never explained how it is done. The experiments made here prove the truth of my assertion. . By DR. WILLIAM T. ELAM, HE dog was certainty dead after the an current had been applied. I have no doubt that it woula .khave been Im- possible to have restored life by any other means aside from those used by BMlectri- cian Schellenger. He has made a great dis- covery, and one that may be of great ben@- ILLUSTRATES THE DEVEL- OPMENT OF EDUCATION the twentieth century, the broad outlines of Botanic Garden, the Astronomical Univer- buildings for athletic exercise, and, the most notable innovation of all, an affiliated college for the higher education of women. To go back only 10 years, or even a year, is sufficient to bring out the fact of re- markable growth in almost every line of educational effort. The size of the new cat- alozue in itself significant—750 closely printed pages, aginst 440 pages 10 years ago and 732 last year; or, if one goes back to the first Harvard catalogue, against a single page broadside Mm 1803. The total number of students regularly enrolled is 4238—subtracting 9 whose names appear in more than one department—against 4091 a year ago and 2271 in 1899. Adding the num- ber taking courses in the summer school, in the United States during the last 100 in the most exeact sense of word, in truly astonishing. Instead of a reckoned in the thousands, drawn from 46 Hlawalian Islands, from the Dominion of Canada and from foreign countries. Thein- crease in the number of instructorstIs equal- ly notable. The library contains, reckoning pamphlets as volumes, close upon 1,000,000 volumes. Instead of teaching, in the col- lege proper, a sirgle profession (that of medicine), there are now eight regularly equipped professional and graduate schools, with 10 cistinetly organized museums and laboratories, the Arnold Arboretum, the is natural h to speak in a the tone and pilt high. plaintive to hear, they Then of course, meaning these children to re teach voice, Deaf and, mné ana ite children h t being the voice high mit teach them the same as any other child learning to talk Most of the af mute children have poss ae a a ae Ak : Ss my a : ' nt : F : . MAY BE RESTOREE ‘ } *

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b YY = ae —— ree ee aed RUNDAY MORNING-RT. 3 a LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH-—JANUARY 6, 1901 STATUARY OF THE -——orw' err eee" GREAT OPPO LOLI OD OD te ERICAN EXPOSITION : central gFroup composed esnectaliv to con- Ss — Co Segiee.ace | LTE STING “ : — ft 2 Photographs Which Indi- eate That the Sculptor’s Art Will Be a. Feature of the Big Show. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 1 By EDWARD HALE BRUSH. T is said that the allegorical use of | sculpture for the adornment of bdi!i- ings and grounds will be on a more ex- tensive scale at the Pan-American Expost- tion at Buffalo, next summer than at any preyious Exposition. Of course some latitude should be allowed for extravagance on the part of enthusi- astico advocates of the Exposition in asser- tion of these claims; but the amount of statuary already done for the adornment of this Exposition and the high merit most of it posses render it certain the sculptural features of what has been called ‘‘The Rain- bow City’’ will be notable, indeed. The genius of Karl Bitter, director of sculpture at the Pan-American Exposition, has made possible the fulfillment of a sculp- tural scheme by which the purposes of buildings and the nature of their contents are portrayed in the sculptural adornments, This great sculptural scheme has _ been planned with the view to emphasizing in these beautiful forms of artistic genius the meaning and grandeur of the achievements of the people of all the Americas which are to be illustrated in Iixposition Generally speaking, the great arcNilec- tural effects of the Fixposition are achicved about the two creat interesting couris, tie “Esplanade” and the “Court of Fountains, each as large as the main court at any pre- vious exposition, and here, naturally, the greatest efforts will be mace in the way of sculptural adornmerit The Triumpha) bridce Structure. embellished staff by foremost this bridge to the Dianade’ aml “Court fees looming up at at a distance ot the this be a state'v ecuipture in wil] with Scll rs i ad ooking from nor -F ri USss Lie be Biecitric ’ its Height of 3.0 f The whole area between the tower Will next Stimmer be o ndent ts total iti —_ THIS COW Sl° vespondence of the Sunday MMEREFIELD, UL, Jan. 2 Special Co: Post-Dispatch. (.1iN iwi ing wnusunl Vine has hor: twins in the ly has provided he: one of which «ih bull calves, twins and one eariier : 14 heifers grew up to useful cowhood all are now biggeer than Mr. the loca! agent of the Post-Dispatch thelr mamma Reinhardt is circulating Ile tells the story of his productive cow: By JOHN REINHARDT. ¥ cow is something of a wonder. 1 of an of | that specie giving birth to so many pairs of twins. As she has had 18 calves, | 17 of them sti!) living, I titled to some distinetion She its a Durham-Jersey cow and will be Mh years old next epring. She began her ca- | reer of motherhood at 2 years of age, by | Giving birth to a heifer The next output | WAS a pair of twin heifers After another | single calf, she produced two more pairs of | twins. So it has gone along, now a sin- gle and now a double, until last Sunday's double fills out the list of 18 Il have bred her of late to a Shorthorn bull. The new calves are both hearty fel- lows and promise pair. In fact, with the Single exception, all her calves have been ¢« healthy. This cow is a fine milker. lone a day. Al! her daughters are good milkers. Most of them are here in the have never heard animal think she is en- Special Correspondence of the Sunday wild ereatures, Greenleaf Davis has begun to raise tame woodpeckers with the purpose of using them to convert ordinary rock ma ples into'the rare and costly wood known as | birdseye maple. ' | Sixty years ago he inherited a mill preperty valued at $10,000, to develop tnto a fifie| then he went to the woods under the side of | Mount “~ and’ camp, and spent much of his time on the | trall of bears and Indian devils, of which giving six gal-| he has Killed more than any other man in Maine. a Pe ee enn COO ann BDUFFALO., BY /RPEDERICL SC: fOoTH. —= i sioieaiealiial a - ” «ae the combinatian of splendid nobly conceived and executed because of architecture, sculptural groups, landscape and hydraultie fountain effects enhance the beauty oct both buildings and sculpture, and'at night, glorious electrical illuminations. From bridge to the tower there will be a suce sion of notable sculptural groups an: arate figures, all expressing idea symbolic form. “Each building group of buildings possesses some dominant ldea. Those to the left of the Triumphal and the Esplanade contain in a anmiples of the natura! mining and hortt wealth of the 1a the Some and each men su resources, ‘ulture, illustrative natural Americ what nature ean do with _ man, and the sculptnfe } fountains and courts an portion of the grounds ts form of these af ideas. of the government the right Esnlanade are the Lnited connected buildings, illustrating political in- MW er To States proup of three siitutions, and the Ethnology building, man’s history and having scul ture portraying the different ethnic types Man his history and recomina: lustrail ne and instiiutions rs tec] Transport hutiding, Art eee te HAS 18 CALVES A NWT . AW a % : —_—- =——_ > 2 ENS Fh > LOUNTA me OF HRONOS., BY WLLL. or LWINS. a " _ $ Sad a Om a \ ; * 4 Reinhardt’s cow arid her last pair of twins my cow and her twins. It has come to be that nearly everybody In the county has _ Such a common thing for her to bear twins heard of her. WOODPECKERS 2 PATTEN, Me., Dec. 31. Post-Dispatch. FPTER having spent more than sixty years and more than $10,000 in hunt- ing bears and studying the ways of Mr. Davis is more than »v. which he soon sold and Katahdin. liere he built a 108 it has been Mr. Davis’ belief that no s never sought the robinse perished one cold night when the camp fire went with nearlv one SED TO MAKE BIRDS’: EYE MAPLE, ful, because most of them went away South at the annual came back, If any ungrateful enough to prefer their liberty to} anything that Mr. Davis could offef. migrations, and when they did come back, they were Hie crows, one of which is more than two sv years old, which have stayed by him and Two but society of their kind lived with him for three years, out. His great success has been won woodpeckers, of which he now has hundred. They are of the hairy and the downy species in about equal num- bers, ber and esteem are the redheaded sapsuck- ers, Which pick reund holes in the bark of trees, but more than both of these in num- making them look like the bottom of an old-stvied colander. As these woodpeckers do not migrate, Mr. ' — =, WORKS —— ae == DUILOING. i wood dire™lyv helovw —_ ~ wa PACHINERY —_ Politimpha most Imposing sifted tlre bird but “ite of his labors, the chers made sad havoc in his his best ma- of sap, from wos cerived red- headed vr in flow holes the sap orchar ples and his livirg >to kill afforded, and it Without the The old muc, It was imp f the equally im s to live trom t! orchard. weeks in his the wounds which the birds inflicted ~he he noticee If the tree irked the red spots were more thes which euffered less, hile which there were which was lti- . , . . 1 ~ . COMNpDA? ney me spent grove, sult of that there was a bright red spot left on As the scars healed the wound. on the bark was badly m num had wood: were on trees rous thi on trees eckers had net visited | ireces of rec. the | origin / ’ } About this time it occurred to him that as beatiful murkings of birdseye maple were due to the red spots in the wood, and them, it was that the variety of maple Known birdseve might to the work of the woodpeckers. . If possible AS owe so, he had made a discovery that had fled botanists for vears. Ife had learned how to make his colony of tame woodpeckers self-supporting. Ry mixing the ants, which he sifts from the sand, with a paste formed from elm bark boiled down to a thick batter, he can smear the trunks of thrifty maples such food as the woodpeckers require, and while they are getting a meal from the bark their bills that shall worth no also transform ordinary maple wood, more than $12 a thousand feet, into birdseye maple that sells anywhere for | $3) and $60 a thousand, and the dealefs can. not get all they want at those prices VIRTUE OF VEGETABLES. OMATOES are more helpful to system when eaten raw, as the tile oil they contain is dissipated by) the heat of cooking Green vegetables, such as spinach, bage, etc., are Invaluable as medica! —_ vola- cal arti- cles of diet, as they possess blood-purifying properties, and act indirectly on the iver Turnips are nutritious, while the young turnip tops are possessed of tonic prop- erties. Parsley its a blood-purifier and should be eaten both raw and cooked. An almost exclusive diet of fruit apd vegetables is supposed to favor purity of complexion. with | are boring new holes in the trees | OP ARPT IN VINTER QusARTE: — ee, eee an the birds because Man | watching the re-/| the | no | 'as nobody had ever been able to account for | Its | baf- | | | the i co = "st TENTED, a Wi thre the supporting the cables of complement and balance, in a way, height and commanding stateliness of Klectric T at the nort! nd of tne transverse court the bridge, wer rs will be surmountec roup consisting of a muscular youth in height’, of trophies indica- a horse 2S feet bove a mass udalism, slavery tyrannical power. The idea triumphant struggle the ‘nited States to free them- the institutions of groups of fe to + | nel whoie of Lion $s the of the ‘ das potic lves from government. ‘These four are magnificent conceptions and have mode! cd by the Ixar!l Bitter, himself. The piers of ere designed John M. Carrere, board of architects. director of sculpture, Mr. th: bricg. by chair- tne esplanade, is the opposite Triumphal bridge. beautiful Yr , suboraina- ’ been | | Mr. | $15,000, Fountain of Abundance, the construction of which has already begun. This fountain has been designed by Mr. Carrnge and Is to be composed of a myriad of bubbling jets and spillways in a perfect “de sTingolade ° of water and sculptural! bits surrounding a summate the whole by Mr. Phitip Martiny. The subject of this group is the subject of the fountain, “Abundance It consists of a dancing female figure. tossing a garland of flowers to a circlet of playing cherubs who ore also dancing, hand in hand. fruit and flowers at Thus the sculpture, the gay hues and tossing her feet Spray of ths amd rich fra flowers will e¢ to weary Sightseer a svenration of ined refreshment. There wil! be tain : tains and the of the Moin cive ti restfulness foun- at cen- ° hree cry sroups in eath of tremities af these the EF De two basins rye l “ee . , the ex tral fountaii wil! each of the ‘bordinate ancing it. On the west. iculture bullding. the IS Pature and spianade Mm mee! (ae scu ptiura note of two es fountains ba! in front of the subject for the cen- the seulptor ts Rrewster. A female fiture em- Mfor- (poor blematic of nature surmounts the group. At her feet, cherubs on clouds, and beneatn them, seated upon a globe are the figufes of the four elements. The globe ts supported on consoles terminating in figures symbolical of the four seasons; and between them, and beneath, as if moving with the globe are suspended the figures of the four winda, The whole stands In the wat@ on a splayed piinth decorated on each of its 12 sides with the signs of the zodiac. Of the two subordinate fountains, one is the Founatin of Kronos, God.of Time, and the other the Fountain of Ceres. The Foune- tain of Nronos is a striking conception, The sculptor, Edwin F. Elwell, portr@ys the mysterious god most impressively, carrying t the allegorical idea in a meet weird and. ; o*ric at manner. The god stands on the back a turtle, suggesting the sluggishness of time . vigorous forward movement in the outstretched body and winged ermse represents the flight of time. There fs the “ugsestion of an aged countenance, but the face is veiled to typify thamystery of time, Around him in the water are figures of pre- historic animals. —— —— »* yer VILLARD'S WILL Steet NEW special Ccrrespendence Frost-Dispatch. N the fie al YORK, Jan. 3. of the Sunday Will ef the late Llenry Villard. for White Plains. a rew ») ] the problem tit ’ 13 sSiec ‘STO for their without probate in how v = to rigin« mav best Nn noly , ne \ * poorer follows quests, which ag- of a million dol- estub.ishing a tradesmen’'s loan in the city of Speyer-on-the-Rhine, Villard’s birthplace. This novel bequest of $12,500, under the terms of the will, is to be held as a per- manent fund, the principal to be used by the municipal authorities in their discretion for loans at a low rate of interest to de- serving tradesmcn to help them in their respective businesses. > , _ ne , o* staf i are 2 lars, is one find thoroughly Amerleanized, Mr. warm feeling toward the land of is shown in several of his be- To Zweibruecken. in Rhenish BRa- left 312,500, to be apphed to the public charities of the town. To the Dinconissen Anstalt, at Spever, whose hospital building and training school for nurses were erected by Mr. Villard, is left To the Industrial Museum in Watis- ersiautern, in Rhenish Bavaria, Mr. Villard left ©£12,5/"). Local institutions remembered In Mr. Vtil- iard’s will, and the sums given to each, are as follows: New York Infirmary for.Women,. Children. .$10,009 The German Soclety of New York Though Villarad’s his birth quests, Varla, IS genera! Tne artistic versatility of the GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS, now playing in America, _ Women ty hy > . ] he German Hospital and Dispensary.......10,000 }. myhe I Vr oe Association o Debbs berry. 5 000 5, Hee olumbla University. in the city of New York, will receive $60,000, unrestricted. The same sum goes to Harvard University, the will reading, “gratefully remembering that ry two sons and six nephews were educa- ted at that institution.” Like the gift te Columbia, that to Harvard is wholly unre stricted. Aside from the bequests to his immedi- ate family, Mr. Villard left legacies and annuities of various amounts to 28 relatives, , servants and intimate friends, many of whom reside in Germany. The will estab- lishes a trust fund with the Farmers’ Lean and Trust Co. suffictent to produce an ane! nuity of $5000 for the benefit of his sister IKkmma, the wife of his excellency, Lieu-; tenant-General Robert Von Xylander of | the Bavarian Army, now on duty in Mu-' nich. All of Mr. Villard’s personal effects ang the sum of $250,000 outright are left to Mra, Villard. The remainder of the estate, doth real and personal, is divided among his wife and children, Mrs. Harold G. Villard and Oswald Garrison Vil- lard, Mrs. Villard's share being one-half, The.executors named tn the will are Mra, Villard, Horace White and Charles A. Spof- ford. ; No estimate is given of the value of ae, estate. « VT . 4 re ae . "y a - 9 ety Set os, 4 ON ge. GS a, Sa fs le ae © ae ae aie we a iy shown in her beautiful creation “OPHELIA,” th: firs: pho:ograph of which ever given for puble | cation is here reproduced, Y “a NEW YORK. Jan. 1. that she is a musician, poet, painter, sculptor, as well as greatest dramatic genius of her day. res? James W. Bell, | ¢ ro a) ry i. are o er pine oats Uses aed Pee? oa Pave os sak ie AN ei So eed neighborhood. He! Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The sculptured bas-relief of Ophelia which Mme. § com. The cow is quite gentle when handied by women, but she will not permit a man to come near her. She kicks me every time I try to milk her. The sight of a man makes her fighting mad. But when a woman ap- proaches she is just as docile as one might he ’ >. come from far and near to see. iw am ” erPature should be kept in captivity more than a month If the creatures he caught chose to remain with him after that period they were w&come to such fare as he could afford to give. If they wanted to go. the doors were open. In this way he has tamed squirrels, muskrats and woodchucks until they and their offspring nearly overran his camp. With birds he has been less success- Davis had company all the year round. put up boxes for them to occupy as homes and in a few years the maple grove back of his camp was filled with birds. low hammer is the only species of the wood- The yel-| POTATO SALAD. AKE cold boiled potatoes which are not mealy and cut them int® slices a quarter of an inch thick. Sprinkle pecker family that will live without Insect with grated onion and parsieyrand turn on food, and after the sapsuckers grew very /|@ French dressing. Garnish with dice numerous, Mr. Davis had much trouble to | cut from beets, chopped yolk of hard- feed them. He dug up the ant hills and/| boiled eggs and capers : ee ee ee en ee ee é i fie ~ BR oS COMBS Sn ? “ ewe alae 9 ie HE 4 OS Pict OTE. ag: POSES SAS 2 wid dread oF . a ¥ ee Se Ee ae Ce i bi har Re ed versatile of women; that there is hardly a medium through | whieh ber artisttg temperament net expressed itself; 7 My - 4 , a aah. ale " # ee a . he ¥ ee ee * ent. a hs S% y ~ 4" 7 ets ee ike] two out of the many Mmstances which student of

Page 32

—e ee Se eee Oe . - 1 oe SUNDAY MORNING-—-ST. LOUK POST-DISPA TCH —JANUARY 6, 1902 Bisa ‘ & a iii THE WORLD'S GREATEST OLD FIELD OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ~ ALASK Its Story in Detail, from the Earliest Discovery of the Precious Metal to the Present Day; Its Prospect of Future Development; Its People, Resources and Material Condition. IIL! \ EY BARKING For THE. YUKON INDIAN WVOMAN: : one rr ge? ” . a MA a? “4 oe ‘ Mors, 4, TOR, 0 és aoe ee, 7 of Sy ee “ 4 “ fe) “8 . is ip! APM TAS A oe) ae i * be mes / | Pa % | > ” e f This article contains a summary of the story of Alaska up to the be- ginning of the new century. No re- gion has bech the subject of more baseless rumors and deliberate ly- ing; no region has less neéded ly- ing—for the truth is. marvellous enough. The text and map accom- panying show the exact site and the total output of each discovery of gold in the huge province that we bought for $7,200,000 when the Nineteenth Century was already two-thirds past. Already it appears that our New Northwest—surpass- ing the Transvaab as California and Australia have been in turn sur- passed—will be the world’s chief gold field of the Twentieth Century. By ELMER F. BOTSFORD, Director, Attorney and Secretary for the Joseph Ladue Gold Min- ing and Development Company. Mr.Botsford Has made Six Trips to and From the Klondike. WoO cents an acre for the richest gold fields in the world. That is the price paid by the United States for Alaska. It was considered dear at the time—June 20, 1867. Uncle Sam even cavilled over {t— like Hotepur over the ninth part of a hair. Two cents an acre was a good deal; eapecti- ally as the owner—Russia—had originally acquired title to the property for a string of beads. In buying Alaska the United States con- sidered that it- was literally purchasing a white elephant—white in its eternal gla- ciers; elephantine tn its proportions. Alaska has « coast line more than the cir- ecurmference of the globe; it was 7860 miles greater than the eaetern seaboard of the United States. Alaska was more than 200 miles long; its breadth exceeded 1400 miles; ite area Was 514,700 square miles. When the European powers § considered that their God-given mission was to loot the world and take unto themselves all the land thereof, Russia commissioned Vitus Bering, @ Danish navigator, to cross the narrow strip of water which today bears his name and seize for Russia all the land he dis- In 1741, together with another explorer, | ‘s Chirikof, he set out in an easterly direction > from the desolate shores of Kamsachytka— > i those days the utmost region of the globe. “@uite in keeping with the spirit of that ni time, Bering and Chirikof quarreled. a they separated, Bering sailing ‘ip hia ship, the St. Peter, while Chirikof, ne to her course if the Bt. wine Sra ret ; 4 2 , ‘¥. a wie the * ae Island of other i a te et ay A { - i om ots A ‘ 7s y that all his discoverics were on the main- and. tering, on Sept. 16, at noon, Mount 8t. Ellas—Chirikof beating him land-spotting by just a few days. Though Bering got the credit, it was Chirikof who first discovered land east of Kamechatka. But even Chirikof's title tb first discovery is disputed. Gvozdef, sailing through Ber- ing Straits, claims to have seen the land opposite Kamschatka earlier than he. Spain set up claims to discovery of the Alaskan mainiand territory in 1:74, but a Rusvian bayonet was found ata point along the coast, and it Is probable that this ar- ticle belonged to one of Chirikof's unhappy expeditions. The Spanish, English, French, Americans and Dutch made voyages to Russian-Amer- ica from 1774 onward. They were in quest of furs, then Alaska's richest product. For Alaska the United States, during Buchanan's administration, offered Russia $6,000,000. Russia later asked $7,200,000. Rus- sia was busy with Kuropean wars. Alaska was too far oway. The United States accepted the Russian terms. On June 20, 1867, Alaska was pro- claimed United States territory. On Oct. 18 the Rugsian flag was hauled down and the stars and etripes were raised. The name Alaska was given the country by Charies Sumner. The aboriginal word was “Al-ak-shak,”’ signifying a great coun- try. But Alaska, with its great area, its wealth of furs, its snow-clad pinnacles, its fine waterways, its eplendid climate, would have excited little interest save for one fact: The discovery of. gold. Reports of gold in Alaska date back toa very early period. When Baranof — who founded Sitka in 1798—managed the Russian- American Trading Co. a Russian found quartz in the mountains back of Sitka. He showed his find to Baranof, who forbade him to do further prospecting. Baranof failed to report or make use of the dis- covery. The Russian did not wish his pop- ulation to be augmented. More people in Alaska would have meant a diminution of the profit in furs. Thjs is the first reference made to Alas- kan gold, and the report gave rise to the famous fiction that a mountain of gold was hidden away in the ice-clad region. The fact that Baranof concealed his infor- mation gave even greater plausibility to the fable. In British. Columbia in of gold were discovered of the Hudson Bay caused a rush of miners from California Thirty thousand miners invaded the scenes of the discoveries, which were along the Frager and Thompson rivers. All but 2000 of these men left the country disap- potnted., In 1860 gold was found in the Cariboo district, and about a year later the yel- low sands showed themselves in the Omen- fea. In i874 the Cassir region exhibited good prospects, and then came the redis- oovery of gold near Sitka. Ake murder, the presence of gold mado iteelft k 2; Baranof's cunning could not S the seal goldfiinder 43 ip Sih as EE EE discovered in mw ounces by the agents Company, and this 1837 63 : 2 _ : eT te oe Alaska discovered by Russian explor- ers in 1741. Bought from Russia by United States June 20, 1867. 514,700 acre. as Purchase price $7,200,000 for square miles of land; 2 cents an Gold first found at Sitka as earls 1798. Discovery kept a secret. Ketchum and Lebarge, Western Union a . , Co. employes, found gold at Fort Yu- + kon in Y867. | Hiolt crossed Chilkoot Pass in 1872, ISP PP . “a Sal tile hl bh” Sade er ae . De ed tide yA itn Ville yy tems 7 het ks ee “> a 2 : Fe ee ey y aseh ¢ : no “2 , . rg % y > 9 > Saabs SS pe SS s SS > ee P. De ie \ + 4% * oom TS FROM Ne ANVILCREEK, ‘.,* ~~ Sea.) oe) ~* \ » ~ _ 4S . LARGEST 77. LB. Poe Ss ‘ ‘ ~r “ok ~ WEN . * +. > ~ * . ie. e > RS ’ ae Rs >. : SSS RSE RS AN ZTOME AND THE Wood PIL E_. —o—-o—_ @—_@—_o—_ o—_«) —@ — o_o 000 __ 6 © o_o 0 @— 0. fr -0 0 00 -@ 00 @— STORY OF ALASKA FROM DISCOVERY TO DAWN OF TWENTIETH CENTURY ? Dease Small prospected Lewes River, Teslin, Lake, and parts of Stikine river. quantity of gold found. Stewart and White rivers prospected 1873; $6000 gold taken out. 1880 gold near Juneau; ounces of gold found. Yukon river ascended Barty in‘ 1sz. discovered 300 by Schiefflin Schiefflin took out $500,000, each man making $10 per day. First gold found in Klondlke district in 1886 by Miner Franklin. for Klondike district ? OOO OOD, Total gold vield alone since 1886 $21, Total output for Alaska proper since 1880 $32,061,450. Total output dian .and United discovery $43,061,450. Cape Nome gold September, 1898. Gold vield for since discovery $5,000, 000, pip + of gold for both Cana- States Alaska since fields discovered In Nome —e—2—_o—_0—_ 0—_ o_o 0 —_0—_4_ 0 +) — 00 0 0-0 00 © © 0 0. © 0-5) 0— © 00-0 © © - © #0 O-— Stikine predic- P. Blake, who visited the in 1863, made a remarkable tion. After examiming several of the plac- er mines in the Cassir district, he said: “The gold region of the interior extends along the mountains to the shores of the icy sea, and is thus connected with the gold regions of Asia.” In 1867 Ketchum and Lebarge, employes ef ‘the Western Union Telegraph Co., found goiden sands on the Upper Yukon. The “and was made near Fort Yukon. Systematic prospecting, however, was not begun until 1872, when George Holt began the work, which was followed up by Prof. Dawson in 1875. Holt crossed the Chilkoot Pass. descended the Lewes river to Lake Marsh, and returned via Teslin, Dease lake and the Stikine river. Holt was the first prospector who re- ported gold in large quantities on the Yu- kon, After Holt, tn 1873, Harper and Fred Hart, agents for the Alaska Commercial Co., prospected Stewart and White rivers, finding fine gold on the latter stream. They discovered nothing on the Stewart because they did not asvend sufficiently high. It was on this river that the great rush occurred twelve years later, 1885. In 1880 a second find of gold was made near Juneau. From 1880 up to the present time, gold Ww, River has been found in many parts throughout, ‘the country. There were four ways of getting Into the gold district in those days. These routes lay through passes over the coast range. There were the Chilkoot, Chilkat, Taku and White The Chilkoot and White form the nearest connection with the head- passes. waters of the Lewes Chilkoot Pass became the because it was less interrupted by portages, and the journey from salt water to the lakes was much shorter—being but 27 miles --than any other route. The firat passage of Chilkoot Pass Is said to have been made in 186¢ by an agent of the Hudson Bay Co. The Chilkoot and Chilkat Indians guard- ed these passes in early times and would go through them under Holt was the @Gnly man favorite route permit none to penalty Of death. to make the pass for many yeerns In 1870 the Indians became more fractable through the good offices of Capt. Beardslee, charge of the Jamestown, stationed at itka. They allowed a party of & to go into the gold country. . # (old-bearing ledges were discovered near 4, : % Ay Taku, and this led to the development of rich placer mines by Joseph Juneau near the town which bears his name. This was in 1880, from which time begins the real dis- covery of Alaska as a gold-bearing coun- try. Some of these prospectors went down as far as Fort Yukon; others went up the Pelly river for 200 miles. prospectors in 1882, under Ldward and Eft Schiefflin ascended the Yukon from St. Michael in the steamer New Racket, thus opening the prospecting work in an- other direction, namely, along the west and up the great Yukon, one of the largest riv- ers in the world, comparing favorably with the Mississippi. The Schiefflin party discovered gold suf- ficient to pay them $19 per day per man. Edward Schiefflin made over half a mil- lion out of A’‘aska, though he subsequently lost all in tndiscreet mining ventures. He died in Canyonville, Ore., May 16, 1897. The Schieffiin party made their first find miles above the mouth of the Yukon; also prospecting creeks 80 miles above the trading post of Tuklukayet. Some SOO Parties now regularly crossed the passes, lured on by fabulous reports of gold. Some miners brought into Juneau in the fall of 1883 $1000 in gold dust. They said they ob- tained it from the Yukon. The gold fever had now seized every one within the wide range of the gold rumor, whose breath seemed to blow the news throughout the habitable world. The Cassir gold regions were abandoned. Over the Chilkoot Pass 30 men rushed in the following spring after the find of 1885. The total amount of gold taken out of the Yukon country for the year 188 was $75,- RSS RS, Forty-Mile creek, on the American side, near the present city Dawson, yielded gold to a prospector named Franklin in 1556. His find caused a stamepde from other dis- tricts where miners were not fulfilling theic empectations. Franklin Guich prodced excellent pay dirt, and has the distinction of turning out some of the largest nuggets found in the Yukon—one for $500, the other for $239. The first year-after discovery Forty-Mile yielded $60,000. « md Every year from that time on witnessed the finding gf gold. There was a stampede from Franklin Guich to Davis Creek in 158. Then finds were made at Poker creek (589), Miller creek ase), Clacier creek, Pilker Gulch and eres. +. of 4 a cae Ot a de orbitant prices are things of the past. Circle City, on the Yukon, proved a rich, gold-bearing district. Stampedes were made to this point in 1893 after the discovery of gold by two Russian halfbreeds named Pit- ka and Sorresco. In 184 Forty-Mile district produced $400,000. Prospecting went on in and about the neighborhood of Circle City until 1896, when reports from isolated pros- pectors on the Klondike river began to come in. This river—the name of which meant “river of fish’—was a favorite fishing ground for Indians, and at its mouth in 1806 was an Indian village of 100 population. The stampede to Klondike the winter of 1896-97 left Forty Mile and Circle City de- serted, and the new town of Dawson came into existence. The camp was founded by Joseph Ladue, a resident of Clinton Cout- ty, New York. Many gold-bearing creeks flow into the Klondike. The first discovery was made on Bonanza Creek, $1000 being taken in August and September of 1895. The output for the Klondike for 1897-98 1s estimated by the United States department of labor at $12,000,000, though other exper's Bay it was $17,000,000. Tifé creeks which produced the wealth were: Eldorado, $4,000,000; Bonanza, $3,0%,- 00): Dominion, $4,000,000: Hunker, $1,500,000; Sulphur, $1,000,000; Gold Run, $1,009,000; Bear, $250,000; other creeks, $750,000; bench and hillside claims, $1,600,000. The total output of gold from Alaska proper—exclusive of what ts known as the Yukon territory or sectiitD nz. to Canada—between the years 1809 has been $22,061,450 The éstimate for 1%0 is $10,000,000, bringing the grand total uy,» to $32.961,450 This ts exclusive of the rich Klondike dis- trict. The Yukon territory, In which ts situ- ated the Klondike district, produced $21,»,- At), These figures were furnished especially to the Sunday. Post-Dispatch by the direct- or of the mine. Forty-three million sixty-one thousand four hundred and fifty dollars tn gold alone is not a bad showing for a country origi out belong LSNU fi) nally considered not worth purchasing. hh The boom days of the Klondike are over and matters have settled down on a sub- stantial, level basis. High wages and ex- Au- thorities say it will take 10 years to exhaust the creeks and bench claims about Daw =e | Dawson has a present population of 20, - _ - n + * % ea — ; le te A aie : i > . * " 2% ~ wey bbs + ie Se 4 ig MBE mg ee Bor ee: ! le ae: SHR LR Raps ame - ' , - sg Tita o> Sy 4 58 ae While the region recently lost many inhabt- tants through the stampedes to Nome, there is a stable population of about 35,000 in the Klondike. The expenses, dangers and difficulties of reaching the Klondike are over, The Yukon & White Pass Rallroad, completed last summer from Skagway to White Horse, 112 miles in length, has solved the problem of the passes. Irom “White Horse to Daw- s0n the journey is made in four days and costs $70, including berths and meals. In the Klondike district there are about 400 women. Some have been very success- ful—keeping roudhouses and small hotels. The government is good and the percent- age of crimes is small. Dawson boasts an excellent volunteer fire department, good hospitals, several churches and excellent schools. Provisions through the Klondike have been recently greatly reduced in price, an addition of not more than 6 per cent on brices in San Francisco and New York being asked, exclusive of transportation. Wages of miners and others have come down also. Miners get 70 cents per hour without board, or % per day with board; mechanical labor, $1.50 per hour; meals, from $1 to $1.60 each. Good board may be obtained in Dawson and the surrounding country for $20 to $25 per week. The price of coal at the mines is $20 per ton; wood, from $15 to $20 per cord. The discovery of sold at Nome Is too recent to need rehearsing. Scarcely a day passes without some account of life at the new gold fields being described and pho- tographically illustrated. Nome promises, according to recent g0v- ernment reports, to be the greatest gold field ever discovered. ‘ In September, 1898, N. Oo. Hultberg, H. L. Blake, John Brynteson and J. L. Haggalin were sailing in a five-ton schooner near Cape Nothe when a storm drove their craft into the mouth of Snake river. Having nothing to do but await the abatement of the storm they went ashore and began pros- pecting. They found gold and staked out Anvil, Dexter, Glacier Creek and Snow Gulch, re- turning then to Golovin Bay and forming a company for working the Nome district. On their return from Golovin Bay they began panning, waging out of the sands from $2) to $100 per day per man. ‘The party took out $1300 In three days. They founded Anvil City, which they so named owing to the strange formation of a hue nearby rock; but the name was subsequcnt- ly changed to Nome by the postal author!- ties. And Nome is the wonder city of the past year. It is far toward Siberia, far toward the Pole. But the gold Is there, and the gold- seekers have made it a civilized Amert- can town. it has been shown; since work becan at Nome, that gold exists along ite entire coast from Cape Darby to Cape prince of Wales, @ distance of 20 miles. The number of claims at Nome up ato Jan. 10, 1%, was 4500, of which 200 were ‘tundra claims, 278 beach clatms afd 7% quarts claims. Location notices filed dur- ing the ten day* ending with Jan. 10, 1900, gm, or at the rate of fifty ». - > ‘ we. ¥ - s. Ya eae a ge % S a. Beton * P 7 ae ew “a. ee Te Cee ORS Se * N oN ~>% .<* . ak a8 3 Sos % NAY vii RAC VV; + we In the neighborhood of Nome more thas 400 creeks have been located on whies gold has been found, The town of Nome extends along the beach for more than two miles. In some parts it is well built up. It boasts - eral two-story buildings, costing from - 000 to $15,000 each. On Jan. 1, 1900, provi- sions in Nome cost: Bacon, per pound, 3% cents; baking powder, $1 per pound; can- dles, per box of 120, $4; coaloil, per gallon, $1; beer, $% a dozen quarts; butter, $1 a pound; coffee, W cents a pound; cornmeal and all cereals, 12% cents a pound; eggs, case of thirty dozen, $40; floury-400 pounds, $5; ham, 40 cents a pound; tea, $1 a pound; tobacco, $1.00°a pound; whisky, $12 a gal- lon. By MAJOR H. FRENCH, U, S. A. OLD at Cape Nome? Enough for all and to spare! The country has «@ great future before it. Meanwhile it is only the tenth man at Nome who meets with conspicuous suceess, Of the rest few make more than a living, and some are re- duced to want. The majority fall, 4s they would anywhere, for lack of expertence, physical fitness and, of course, capital. One must see the work to appreciate Its dif- ficulties. The big strikes one reads about are rare The mining enthusiast imagines that he has merely to reach Nome in order to pick up @ furtune at his feet. A rude awakening fol- lows. I know of one man who shot himself an hour after.reaching the beach, when he realized the situation. Thousands of men have spent their last dollar to reach Nome, only to find theme selves on the beach with their machinery miles from any unclaimed territory and without the means or the knowledege to commence work. The beach itself payed well at fret A man of my regiment came to me one day and offered to sell me a claim for $0. I de- clined to buy at any price. Within a month this miner took out $75,000 and then sold his claim for $150,000, One of the greatest difficulties for the average prospectér. is transporting. The rates are high. At the beginning of the sea- son steam launches cost 00 a day. The only thing left for the miner to de is to go to work as a laborer. The wages of a lhibeorer when I left Nome were % a day ed board, reckomed at $3 a day. It e- downright hard work however, and few are strong or experienced enough to wield @ pris k or shovel ten hours. “ There la plenty of thie sort of work. The stories of suffering are greatly exaggerat- ed. There is work enough for all who ere willing to work. I never heard of a mam starving to death at Nome. | The gold taken out of the Nome regies has so far been obtained by placer mining. The beach peid men who worked by hand) for a time. 7 The diXicalties of reaching there are cnormou’. was obliged, for inet soy for @ per day. ‘ aie bs 5 oe ie es sii actacaisiis ee Sa

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ee ae So eS RUNDAY MORNING--ST.. LOTITS POST-DISPATC ~ é — ——_—_—— © — > aliens ———_——_ = - i. --~DECEMBER—JANUARY 6, 1901 ~_ --——— = ee = _ | = -_——— — — ANNA pe Prgorgrgapaprpprpa pep pepper aaOOoOOOOOOPr PPP PP LPP PP PP PP PPD PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP DPD PD PD PPP DPD ~ PPP LLL A hdd ll de ™ > a i ~ DBL DD DD DPD DDD AD DD OD PLO LOD Dt PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST. LOUIS SOC my REPRODUCED FOR Tt PUS |-DI \7 | ~~ rer — - - © ‘4 ( L_ ; | j } —, | ann | / ' —_ ~— | CBP LPP LPR Ah PS — aS MLL SL SO A DS SS — ee te te i i i i i a a a Ct ry 1 SS 4 Iss Hose Screncer 1865 DISON ST: LTORPBES or TEORIA, ILL,, V VEST OF jiss i a," te — ANN / \) / (GAZ PAP SYS OS a FORBES. 9723 DecMar Sin) Sf o~ ~ " - , Ff 4 riNGT \ ; »t 8 W@W baw 8 A : — PuoTe BY FloLBORY /liss = N WS , Ly® Ee ¥ ae LYSABETH PIUNDINGEP 17927 LENDLETON AVE ALAS * ee ee e AA BAAAA AA AAA AAA a a i a i i i aa ~~. P “— a Y~ oo Yw YS SM" “6 ~ 7 ~ a + ys VPRAV SON, Mrs WE 3922 WEST DELLE FOBLATSON FHoOTS ied /?> a “""' =" es @B ee” -_——, — Re. = = fier A\ISS VARPRPILLA Jones OF CWICAGO, VISITING /I1iss AORPRES . y Wore a= FHILLEY; 3923 DEL MAF BELVO. . 46 TacnepeAve. 2¢ b, eer ee Loe . » > " : 7 rs “TT Af fa . ae ‘ iil \ | nll — _ i) itil — J - - 5 seam nS Asn. Sa ln i xy ‘ en’ wee eww oN . >" \ 4 i. oe ee aad\ ; [- . -—S Ass - ak iene 6o08 /JoR TON P ght 9 T2GERALD D WaAce PHOTO TY - t ~ A rr TILL rrr vr yv7y77 7 A eee ZDGEF LZIOLAAN JI36 ESTMINISTLF PLACE | REINDEER FARMS a Uncie Sam Has 3000 of the Pretty Creatures Being Cared For. JUNEAU, Dec. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ANTA CLAUS’ reindeer farm in Alaska is run by Uncle Sam. It has been conducted on unostentatious lines and very few have heard much about it. . is about 3000, and they are widely distribut- ed over the country. There are reindeer Stations at the following places: Point Bar- row, the northernmost point itn Alaska, on the Arctic Ocean, several hundred miles north of Behring Sea; Point Hope, Cape Prince of Wales, Teller Reindeer Station, Point Rodney, Golovin Bay, Eaton Reindeer Station and Tanana. The advocates of reindeer Introduction were not long in proving the vaiue of their work. I’rom of Alaska 1897 various points in ONE OF THE NOVELTIES advocates was confirmed. Since that_time no question has. been raised in or elsewhere as to the value of domesticating reindeer in Alaska. Many reindcer been brought Behring Strait Siberia, where animals are found in large is in Alaska for sev ¢a! millions and Dr. Jackson and his are increasing the nber of herds Congress have across the numbers. ‘There pasturage s reindeer, us- sistants nu year. the first Alaska the each of reindeer the natives introduction condition of Since into the a 1s -- — @--- — “It has a splend!ld appearance that painter's pencil fails to sketch, and only hunter's dream a plllow of hemlock able to picture.”’ Reindeer farms are run more cheapiy than most other farms in the world. The animals, in the firs are hardy. They require no housin: Their tood is of the simplest of what is known which grows in They do not The Or How They Are Raised and the Manner of Attend- Their Wants. very to S! ak of It « * * a ne rt siila . onsiats ing as er abundance all require er or cereals. prolific, i) \ ‘ec imported each year brought summer, The rein- About 134 reindeer from Siberla, the over Behring Strait during Ne when the water is fr fre the vi ‘a frass animals are very an tnimals being nm Stand “ > oe dec! Ti "oC | _~ i, Aliners thro Yet it has accomplished a work. [In @ measure it has been the salvation of native Alaska. Reindeer have proved an invaluable substitute for the sheep and goat. It can do more work for its size than any other animal in the world. Harnessed to a sled it can pul! 300 pound load’ many Mliecs in one day over ice and snow. its feet are of such peculiar shape that it can cover more icy ground in less time than any other known creature Thomson gives them credit for being ‘‘all In all” to the Laplanders. He Says: «The reindeer form their riches; these their tents, their robes, their beds and all their homely wealth."’ Reindeer are supposed to have come orig- inally from the polar regions. Their bones have been found, however. {tn the rock de- posits of Southern France— proving that they were in early times distributed over a large part of the globe. The early French men-at-arms made weapons—slings and bowstrings—from reindeer skins and the people obtained their food and’ clothing from the same animal. Previous to IS91 the condition of the Eskl.- mo and other Alaskans was something de- plorable. Their food was secant and their clothing insufficient In se winters the mortality meng them was terrible. The only means of subsistence c Mmeist-d In hunt. ing Beals, Walruses Ali Whaies: and the na- Uives, ill-suppiled with either means of getting over the ice lields struggle for existence more th Officers of the United States Service, who visited Alaska time, conceived the idea of reindeer into the country. and other northern races problem of Arctic existence by making use of these animals. \ hy could ‘not the Alus kans follow their example” Dr. Sheldon Jackson, general agent of education in Alaska. deterpained to his time to the work. He tremendous horse, cow, Ogee SHELDON , TACK SO” LLL LASKAN Bt. — ‘ an tied Buns or found the n «adiffieult Kevenue irom Introdus The Lay had the time tuo ing the lnnders solved de’ o.e made am cares Reindeer Pounea, ekins 1D is deer reac, It is travel throug! carry nt food |} deer. s would be; of or food suflici one ia. Ss Reindeer S$itoSs per } ‘ . = ¢ ceding 0} c *rul study of the conditions which reindeer exist and they would prosper as well in Northern Alaska as anywhore else. Besides the task of introducing the reindeer, he had to edu- cate the natives in their use Congress did not take Kindly to the project when it was first mooted Necessary ap- propriations to begin the work were not forthcoming. The appeal was made through the press, however, and sufficient money Was raised to make a start The idea was ridiculed by both members of Congress and many editors throughout the country. It was even called the “rein- Geer fad."' Dr. Jackson persisted in his efforts. Rein- deer were purchased in Norway and Lap- land and shipped across the Atlantic and the American continent to Beattie, whence t were sent to Haines Mission, Alaska. first shipment consisted of 16 rein- Geer and was made in 1892 The \etel number of reindeer in Alaska today al Wa life under concluded that cries of starvation went up. At Point bar- row it was said that a party of miners and whalers was dying for want of food and clothing. The revenue cutter Hear was sent out in relief. She landed a party of three officers —Lieutenants Jarvis ana Berthofw and Dr. Call. They made thelr way from Point Vancouver, «muth of the Yukon river, around the coast to the reindeer station at Port Clerence. From Port Clarence they drove a herd of 437 reindeer to Point Barrow. It took tne rescue party several weeks to reach the starving men, and the task was performed under almost superhuman difficulties. On reaching Point Barrow 100 reindeer were killed. Their hides were used for clothing and their flesh was eagerly devoured“ Two hundred lives were saved onftthis occasion and the judgment of the reindeer - fai ® ~~ * — ar - SHELTER ERGREENS~ improved has marveiou has come adown tof have beer poverty. IF’rom nomands they domestic land owne The reindeer itself Dr. Talmage chanting « ness and mos eved from i he see enaid of seems made of What_an es if gathered it sunset! The horns, a cofeo- ng into every curve, and, after seems compete, ascending into other projections of exquisiteness, a tree of polished bene, uplifted in pride or swuns down awful combat. The reindeer ts velocit¥ embodied, timidity impersonated, the enchantment of the woods. The spien- did animal is a complete rhthym of muscle and bone, and coler and attitude, and lo- comotion. ’ it: reat Heit, liquid brightnes hundred lake: nal brane} as por sible for ee 0 REINO Oe Oo! te i i et RIOT ae OTE See YOO OR ho Re Static aOoOVe The t pets the m many fawns ar {03 missio! modest hejaiit ] ; i; ; pili re *s.% : ' ae (ss ‘nited State vear Eskimo an throughout excellen children on Le The annual to © per cent. A herd about fawns e At each reindeer trusted natives are employed in taking care the herds. If the animals were left to careless hands they would Killed and eaten wantonly. The government lends small herds to the missionary societies from time to time. At . is from 4 Was ¢ urnisn of a herd f heO would f increase . and becam«: robe Vi hie ; mascuiit iplicity, ¥ ins J?e@verson, «Jnr a ach spring station only "an ascverTe sumed rout nued treme to arother. When the pseudo-ciassic style had h.ed tts day the hoopskirt reap- peared, and the corset that had been abol- ‘ished with the waistline revived... In 1530 even men in England and on the continent the end .of every three years these herds/| were wearing stays, and, considering the have to be accounted for. Native appren-i| ardor with which the fine “gentiemen" of tices at the government reindeer stations! the day devoted. themselves to dress, it is ye ~ : the most from one Om : of be receive two reindcer for *he fitet year’s ap- | surprising that they’ did not contrive t ; prenticeship: and, at the end of the second , adopt the hoopekirt. The Amertean re year, five more. ° | mained firm, however, and only laughec _ nM , ar zi c Or COLD ALASKA. > : - es oS tee sno AS WOMEN *. SE LGIOM, Dec. 29. | Special Correspendence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch. SHAT American women are the ruin of their own land and a menace to Eu- rope practically the conclusion reached by IXdewar de Ghelin in an ex- traordinary in the Revenue Gen- eraie. M. de Ghelin ts a writer of renown In Bel- sium. That he has no high regard for Amer- ican women is evident; he is conservative and regards with horror the attempts Which have been made in this country to down the barriers between the sexes. To show that others think iike him, he quotes M. Claudio Jannet, who says: “Mixed its in a terribl# demoraliza- Persons who are in a position attthority have drawn aften- which such com- young people produces, but so infatuated that they close o all scandals of this kind.”’ (;helin expresses the hope that the in this direetion by aet as a warning to AMERICAN is M. article =] rest with grave abuses public are ‘ ve ? ile irful ic eir M. made will mistake Ame? L.uro! ret itnat ¢ Uj) Societys Y flanger threatens. the old world he S cleariy, ang for the reason that in sev- eral countries and notably In Belgium, the Socialist party has announced its inten- tion of fighting strenuously for womans right Her . ; pe i ein Hes one of the gravest perils to in his opinion, for while scheme to improve the fs laudable, he Insists nail be given e who would place women on an equal- . , With ! society, tAat any wome? to no encouragement men By EDGAR DE GHELIN. SIONG modern champlons of womefi are some ho would satisfied to and respected, as nded that she be, equal to man uo enor ahe life, shonid I ; TLils be . 1 sould Wom ti hi to her duties as x hus ‘ different pa ete : calle ( and het ly dis from his. “> sed ‘ ‘) r e are several persons of reput known as e who are generally OF FASHION iw period {ho 7 lin ssOns Lore 4 ondon for sual eXaggeration set in, a “od almost to the Kirt rote d cumbrous manteenth century, Am rit aii us] i in a fF f umber of ve; vanishing threatened to dim ott women Stopped About 199) the fret of faehion WAS cetab- i PAlladelphia—and ein: nave exercised an increa ing independence in matters of dress parison of Godey's really excellent colored plates with French journals of the time shows reserve in adoption, h was in reality an adaptation. was evident Guring the vorue of the hoopskirt, which continged wninterrupte from 14) untill nearly I8Sid in some form. anc the principal variationa tm fashionabi dress were in the sige of the erfnoline and the trimming of the gawn. Wheh the erin- oline, as the hoopekirt had come to be called, measured, in Paris, five and one-haif yards in circumference, the American wom- an of fashion refusell to have hers more than two and one-half yards, and when it finally disappeared and@ was sticceeded by the sheathlike skirt and long grain, she ¢x- ercised a like discretion. When the train tna Peris was two yards long and was looped . 24,40 T>* Sque ay “a i ‘ , : - i AMAZING “i 4, mu eS, I then Americar (*nom. a consistent whi This ~ a 2 tg Pe . oe Says Edgar break - DURING MENACE EUROPE the champlons or advocates of feminism, They maintain that man Its worffan’s ideal; that the more authority the husband has the more difficult it is to dissolve mar riage, and that, therefore, all possible ef- forts should be made to establish absolute equality in civil, political and soctal life, These latter theories have not taken any root in our country, but more than 0 years have elapsed since they were first broached in America. The common law was revived in America tn 1849—-I do not answer for the accuracy of this statement—and as @ Fre- sult American feminism came into being and public morals-began to deteriorate slowly but surely. So long as the republic maintained its primeval moral splendor the common law, which placed the married woman In @ state f perpetual legal incapacity, was obeyed without question; but now the Yankees, like the Roman people during their de- cadence, have made women one of the lead- ing issues of the day, and with this issue ave come relaxed morals, imprudent laws and labored essays and pamphiets about woman's rights and wrongs. In America women now practice several professions which in former times were practiced solely by men. The foiiowtng statistics show United States contains: Ghelin i) ae ae ee that the In 1870. Actresses Women arch Women Women Women Women autbors prea: dentiats Cagiucera fournailsets Vomen Women Women Women legislators rm Ese p and surgeogs . older. “>? N2i tis doetora 4,873 27,777 “lucat vourg Amertcan girls gned : in them aif le ambitions. Even in their childhood ‘ht to be independent and late? school where they are taught | tegether with and then to a univer & sity, they Greek, algebra, Mig= 5 chanics and ether ectences. Tn fact, tharos taught rytht: except how to bee good housewives and mothers, 6 — up on ¢ eet Wemen office! Women bookkeepers of tn iOn bor 4. wiere learn are | ae P*4 Come | | A the shi 10 slows Dunches @roF ° Bs inass on the rm, ine. tra only three headed + ricic ize neth which contd be. ‘ ‘h comparative se £587 t time to the Bf ne Leon often absund ne been Aiways @ fi ee Ane ctenn afta cnt quarter of FSS entury am ent has become & Preis ® im tine er of dress, Tits the miilionaie@ clasa, The, fe "any vast fortunes in America have ene oa bled thetr owners to dictate terma oe ‘f accepting them. The young woman @ ae besser nm million or two ta going te ; “i what she wants, and, although the dressmaker respecte his art, he \merican dollats even more pref : as be 1° ordered. Fort Lm an girlie teste ie usgally ine a cultivation per ; on in aey other country, | travels seen more and thinks than any ef girl on carth, consequently Knows what sho wants and can design [t herself @ i) chance to be previously unknown. alll French woman sees the result on a very) “ehic Americaine.”” appreves of tt, and ten se inal suggestion in hat, ¢own or wrap nes 4. part of the French mode. But pot of; does the French modiste carry out the suge gestion of his transatlanti¢ custemen > 7 ni + .* ¥ ° : > a the growth of tet se Dt. 5 fig A . ows '- whe to hus; *

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, B- ~~ LOUIS —_—-—— ra BUNDAY MORNINGO—QT. POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY _ 6, 1901 ._s “~ JOHN GOFF. WHO WILL HUNT WITH a : NS \ ROOSEVELT killed each year, but I keep training new ones in the winter and keep the pack well up. The patriarch of the pack is a dog 9 years old, who has helped to kill over 200 lions since I have had him in the pack. There will be 10 fox hounds, two blood-} hounds and three half bull and half shep- herd dogs. The fox hounds take up the scent when the trail is struck and then the whole pack is off and when ft comes to the kill the bloodhounds and the half bulldogs do the fighting. In my long experience I have found that this makes the best pack, as*they can put up a great fight when it comes to the kill. All of the dogs have been trained personally by me and*I have the utmost confidence in their ability. They are so thoroughly trained that they pay absolutely no attenfion to deer and never get on a deer trail. This is one of the first things I teach them, as a dog which will follow a deer is worthless, and if I cannot break him of it I kill him immediately. As soon as the dogs’ strike the trail the hunt is on in earnest and this will be the | hard part on the governor. For a time we ride like the wind over the roughest kind | of a country after the pack. It is neces- sary to keep within hearing of the dogs so) that we do not lose them and it takes some pretty fast riding to do this, especially if the lion makes a long run before taking to a tree. Ina short time we hear the hounds baying and then we know the lion is ours and it is just a questien of riding up on him and shooting him out of the tree. ] have not been in the basin o” 7 vi iF) ‘ , 4 ‘° (ta for over a | S y jai). Ut f, Us| JOHN GOLF Who Will Guide GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT When He Dons His Hunting Suit and Starts Out After Big Game. Famous Western Guide Tells How He Wiill Show the Next Vice- President the Choicest Game in the World. i DENVER, Colo., Jan. 2. Gpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEN Vice-President Roosewelt W leaves the hills of Colorado for ; his New York home he will have / @dded an experience to his wonderful ca- reer that will be equal 10 any that have gone before, unless the plans of John Gof, the most renowned hunter and guide of the Nocky Mountains, fails. The guide was tn ' Denver yesterday completing arrangements | for the trip, and he has planned a hunt | for the vice-president which will take the distinguished visitor through some of , the roughest, wildest and most dangerous _ paris of the hunting region of the state. “If the governor can only stand it, and ZT guess he can,”’ said Goff, “If he can only keep his saddie through the rough riding he will get, I will show him some wonders fn the hunting line that he has never dreamed of. I wiil ride through a basin in which white m seldom . foot, where he will see at icast @ day, Where there is likely to be a moun- fain lion in any tree and wildcats without number.” John Goff says yhis, and the plain, assuming man, who has lived in the wild- est part of the great mountains until he has grown as rugged and they are, makes no boast of the fact that he has a knowledge of the hunting grounds in the western part of the state which is un- + @gualed. ‘The plan of the trip he has @utiined it makes of the most com- ; plete hunts that it is possible to arrange in ; Colorado at this time of the year, and for ’ two weeks the party will live in the heart lof the greatest game country left on this ‘ continnent. | A glance at the guide is sufficient to instil /@onfidence in his ability, and the uncon- ecious manner in which he tells the mar- ’ welous stories of game to be found and his \ Plans for its capture show that the man is q of the task he has undertaken. | He is a trifie below medium size, weighs .? at 150 pounds and is 3% years old. He 7) Rims @ clear blue eye, which is always an tn- of a good marksman, and his skin ™ been burned to the copper of an Indian f the many years he bas spent traveling ees the sun-baked hills and through the iw in winter. He is muscular and active tooks in every way capable of besting bith a huve YO deer in un- simple as is one & mee. t ae i ie Pa +f a : oO ee ar one Course, changes snow- und is but came West when he was very young, Started him going further west, and he Struck the White river country when he only three ranches on the river, and now all the available land is taken up. The there were many Indians and few white people. His desire to hunt kept him there and they are now living in the prettiest re- sort in the western part of the state, known White river from Meeker. By JOHN GOFF. | Meeker about Jan. 10, and I will have everything ready, so that we can start that I have been getting in trim for him ever since 1 was Satisfied that he was com- ever travéled over the range. He weighs abotit 90 pounds, is spirited, but thorough- traveler, All of us use the regulation cow- boy saddle, and the governor will be given hunter, and will use his own weapons. We will strike out from Meeker and and then we will be right in the heart of the country where I expect to sftend about his plan The ride through those covered hills one of the prettiest split up with rocky canyons, through which we will have to pass, and is almost inacces- ii the country. There is only one ranch any- around the hunting grounds, and that is will make our headquarters. On account camp out, as is my custom, and we will re- turn to this ranch every night. travel through a long rocky canyon and th» basin opens up in front of us. It is a nat- low and protected from the storms, and on this account is a great resort for game there like sheep, and the presence of these animals naturally attracts the lions and equaled. It is a very hilly country, with rocky ledges, and on each side the hills are The traveling is rough and dangerous to one not acquainted with the nature of the We will hunt behind ane of the finest packs of dogs ever seen in that country they cannot jp beaten. The pack is one I started with one dog when 1 first entered Settling in Kansas. His desire to hunt was about 17 years old. Then there’ were country was thick with game then,’ and and later on his entire family followed him as Marvine Lodge, about 33) miles up the EXPECT the governor to arrive in right out. He will be mounted on a horse ing, and it is one of the best animals that ly trained for hunting and an excellent of these. Of he is an expert travel west for about twenty-six miles, two weeks, unless the governor the roughest I know of. The country is all ble except to one who is acquainted with where an old cow ranch, at which we of the extreme cold, we will be unable to Just before we enter Coyote basin we ural game preserve, with high walls. It is in the winter. The deer are packed in wildcats, and as a result’ the hunting is un- covered with cedar, pinon and scrub oak. ground. and jn point of educativn and experience country. There will be 15 with us in me hunt. Naturally there are some dogs ~ ee | , . J ~ ._ Khe oy *) »” *shot set miles iS I guess since | have Killed to, but get a killing as I used lions for at. The first in country I pulled down and had one dog. I remember well the first lion Jumped off a ledge and started up the hill. I pulled my gun down on him, but it was not loaded, as I had taken the cartridge out before. The dog got the scent and treed the animal and I got him. The first bear I got were three in a bunch, I knew there were some down in a patch of tim- ber and went after them. As lwas nosing along’ I saw one bear stick us his head and I got him immediately. As sdon as the shot rang out another one popped up and |! got him, and right after that the third, and’ and | got him, also. A the Bulletin de Pharmacte de Lyon gives the following: Salicyilc acid ....c.ceeceseeess..800 parts ulnine ocee cocceccccecs ome parts ophyilin *er ee eee eee ee eee 15 parts Colchicum extract .....esseees-+. 3 parts Phytolacca extract ..ccce+s+se0+-130 parts Capsicum @xtract ...4...++++.++--150 parts de as much the someone else to winter |] lions tree was on” ah only -_-_--— ——— Remedy for Rheumatism. S a remedy for rheumatism and gout to } One of the dogs is | I don't | that | Slayer of his betrayer, a prisoner and a public ward, Louisa Parris is perhaps one of the happiest women in Bal- 'timore. She is certainly one of the most beautiful. Within no long time she expects to |free to go where she will. And freedom means that she will marry at least the man for whose sake she has sinned and suffered. Tryon City, Polk Coumy, N. C., is in the heart of the mountains, and it is there that the moonshiners carry on their secret work, Most of the mountain folk have been nected in one way or another with the ‘edies of unlawful whisky making, Louisa Parris had never thought that was to be involved in one. be con- trac- but she The Parris family own a farm about four miles from Tryon City, and here Louisa, a typical mountain beauty, lfved until She was 16. In of her lack of education was the belle of the town. Joining the Parris farm is the home of the Redmond family, near relatives of the well- known moonshiner and: outlaw, of South Carolina. In this family was a son, Ralph Redmond, and these two, seeing each other at school and about the farm work, fell in love. When the Parris family moved to Tryon City Ralph ana Louisa were en- gaged to be married. The girl was ignorant of the fact that her lover was a moonshiner, and he was care- ful to prevent her finding it out. In Tryon City Louisa became a greater belle than ever, and soon William Johnson, one of the young men of the town, fell des- perately in love with the girl. Louisa accepted apiention from all her ad- mirers without encouraging any one of them, for at heart she was faithful to Red- spite she Mix and make into pills weighing 2% grains each. ' ] ? % | mond. THEART add5SSSESESSSSSSS ERO Louisa Parris Will Soon Be Free to Wed the Man She Loves, After I[m- prisonment for Slaying the False Friend Who Betrayed Him and Zs ag EE a oa —2 (TTALPH TEDMOQND GS _SWELIAA Redmond, . and alk frontiersman’s flintrock time their most vaded, and they for In remote were slaughtered by whole- tne due lli- moose we easy marks musket connnes wer Sale. ‘or years there were them, and when thesé were not enforced . Accordingly the big animals were soon €x- terminated and the deer became the lord of the Adirondacks. He is so keen of scent and fleet of foot that against the hunters. The fast elk s Killed in 1800 ; early in the ‘Sis. Mr. Whitney h Lame iissioners (eneseo, Perey H. Mackey of Woods of Queens Duzer of Elmira ‘civing fram them a favorable first installment tr his Lenox estate long thought the more to inhabit to protect they no laws were enacted he has held his own Adirondacks W2s of thi fell en in the ie last moose submitted to the state Austin Wadsworth of f Buffalo, rank and James Van and upon reply will (october is comn Lansdowne ¢ i. Delaw: County, ‘ 1 Counts ire his proposttion, ré ship his ym Mountain, “I have hught and elk Adiron- mouse once the murter “and rescore said the his Fifth avenue l am willing to the old order of “You they ex-seergtlarys ta re home yesterday, what I ad icks,”’ at ao can to things both live on browse, and See KING OF MOONSHINERS reer. The play-acting moonshiners were be- ing “slowly, overwhelmed by the revenue ort- ficers when Pritts, with the experience of an old campaigner, saw an opening. Leap- ing from his seat he yelled: “Look out, boys! They're comin’ up be- hind! Give it ‘em back through the brush!” Pritts made the hit of the evening. A Pittsburg theatrical man who was in the audience hunted up the old moonshiner after the performance and made him an offer. He explained the nature of stage work and offered him more money each week than the old man had ever seen In a bunch in his life. Pritts was delighted. “T guess,”’ he said sorrowfully, “I can't ever go back to my 'stillin’ agin, an’ J reck- on the money will’come in handy. What'll I have to do?” “Do?” responded the theatrical man, “why just what you've always been doing. You'll be my leading man. IU get up a play and have you make whisky on the stage. There'll be a battle with revenue ot- to OF A: ee SS — soon a8 he is out of his WHO ARE GREAT HUNT our mountains afford the very finest sort of this particular feed. Moreover, the etj- mate is almost identical with that of Maine and of much of the wooded and mountain- ous portions of Canada. “The chief trouble seems to be the inade- quacy’of the game laws Under the pres- ent condition one of those big, Siggish Hni- mals would last only a few days in the wilds the Adirondacks. He would be picked off by some guide or unscrupulous hunter and none would be the wiser “Il have offered to turn over to the same commissioners a number of animals to be distributed as they may see fit. Wr. Webb has also offered to donate a number of moose, and other men owning game parks, | understand, will do thelr part In the Adirondacks. “We simply request for their proteciion these laws be enforced. “I am very fond of big game, and h something will done towards helping it to. increase."’ ‘“Tlow large is your property there?" ‘‘Let me turning to his private sec- retary. “Mr. Reagan, how much land have [ in the Adirondacks? Seventy @§@usand acres at least, haven't 17’ “More than that,’ replied the secretary. “Fully , hi state laws that that stringent be enacted, and pe be » ‘? see, acres.”’ “Is the tract you have chased?” said the reporter. “QO, no; I have owned it for a long time. that I have bought anything in the Adirondacks recently are misleading.”’ The commissioners have not formulated —» Fr: —— ; SU O00 just pur- this The stories NOW ENGAGED AS A THEATRICAL STAR. ficers and you'll save the heroine's life and be pardoned, and live happy ever after."’ “But,.’. said Billy with a grin, “I don't think I'll be pardoned, They caught | me dead an’ I. guéss I'm in for it.” “O, but the play will come after,” said the theatrical man. ‘“‘After you've served your time, you know.” “T can’t understand,” Billy went on. “They telf me it is agin the law to make whisky. That's what I'm arrested for. Wouldn't it be agin the law to make it on the stage as well as any other place? Then if I'm to fight the offi@ers every night, I suess I'd be tn jail the rest of my natural,” After thé make-believe features of the business were explained Pritts agreed to £izgn a contract. : “I’ve got a still up in the ‘mountain that just the thing,’ he said. “‘Good for & gallon any day. I'll have ‘er brought down so you can look at ‘er.”’ Thus the neg theatrical star was discov- ered. Pritts will be put on the stage as present troubles. is Whitney, but they are ‘Tney are now con- their feply to Mr. pleased with his offer sulting -with members- of the Legisiature new protection laws, and will ace cept the moose and clk at an early date. . _— — Charles R. Fiint Is a Great Hunter of Wild Ducks. NEW YORK, Jan. & Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. W a man who is worth perhaps fifty millions, whose ships sall the traders about af and whose known over an entire continent, seas a hemisphere ure whose bare word in ipproval or dlesent can make and wimake governments—when suck a4 Man pets after sue} ) 1 a Silly créature as @ duck something has to drop it_is the duck R. F the shipowner and mere who office New York can dictate policies to half a dezen South American lie no amateur in America is better equipped lint, Nant. from his in republics, is a sworn foe of water fow! is an acknowledged expert, and for the sport. Nearly the cl every week from November until se oF the season he may be found South Bay or the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace, where shooting either upon Great he Keéps an claboralte outfit, consisting of a siil yacht, three rowboats, 600 decoy ducks and double and single ‘sink boxes.”’ Mr. Flint is a member of the South Side Club at Oakdale, I.. J.: of the Accomack Club, in Virginia, and of the Carroll's Is- land Club, in Maryland. The latter is situ- ated in the Gunpowder River, some thirty- five miles south of Perryville. ‘The members of this club often do “point” shooting from the shore behind what are known as “blinds.” Here the shooter $tands up to his armpits in a box covered with straw on a point of land and shoots ducks as they come to decoys, and also shoots from boxes sunk In the ground, without the use of decoys.. It has been Mr. Flint’s.custom for many years to take an afternoon train from New York which lands him at Perryville Station at 9 p. m. Hé goes from there to Havre de Grace, where his boat Mes. Going to bed at once, he is called the next morn- ing while it is still dark. Capt. Packard and his men have set out the “sink boxes" and decoys, and just as dawn is breaking the crack of Mr. Flint’s gun may be heard as he begins picking off the birds. He and other sportaemen declare that it is the early sportsman who gets the most ducks. — tie eee ee a ee — —— MOONSHINER LIS) JSOHNSUY were least in whose. se- Very the men who earnest gave way to Johnson, riousness could not be mistaken, and who had made every effort to prove his inten- tions. Encouraged by the evident hopelessness of- the other admirers, he proposed to Miss Parris and was rejected. This was the beginning of his jealousy. But as one after another of the foung men was rejected also his suspicions were tixed upon Redmond, who came regularly to see the girl. Johnson had heard it reported that Red- mond was a moonshiner, and it was easy to find proofs of his connection with the distillery which he had been running tor several years. So far, hawever,. he had es caped discovery, as his plant was so well hidden in the that the revenue officers had never been able to find With Johnson's efforts, and the h officer, Redmond was caught soon mountains him a it ip of special work at the stil, which was running power They were all put in Columbus jail,. but with assistance of friends on the side they to the mountains Redmond'’s absence gave Johnson a cicar fie ld and he renewed his suit. The friends of Redmond had not been idle. They had satisfied themselves that*Johnso had furnished the information w hue Redmond had been arrested and the distii- lery seized and broken up. Miss Parris was informed of this. When Johnson made his next visit @e w@s charged with treachery, and was advised never to return. Johnson became desperate. He tried io malign the character of Miss Parris by slandering her to the other young men of the town. liis declarations Were made known to Miss Parris, and she sent him a note asking that he call to see her. He came promptly. They met on the front porch. After accusing him of tejling Hes the soon escaped or - ome a about her she plunged a penknife into his heart and he died at her feet. Miss Parris showed no emotion when she saw Johnson breathe his last, She expressed no regret. She was committed to jail with- out bail and was sent to Hendersonville, N. C., to prevent her rescue by Redmond and his friends. At the next term of the Superior Court Miss Parris was indicted for murder. She was represented by the best lawyers, and by their advice pleaded gullty of murder in the second degree and was sentenced to the penitentiary for 15 years. She was taken to the state penitentiary at Raleigh and there confined. With short hair and striped clothes, as she assisted in wasti- ing, mending and making garments for the other convicts, she presented quite a differ- ent apyrearance from what se did as the belle of Tryon City. She was cheerful, and said she did not regret what she had done; that her reputation a virtuous woman to her than life, and that under Circumstances she would again take the life of ahy man who attempted to slander her good name, In the meantime Redmond was hiding in of Tryon Mountain. His relatives and friends brought him news of the murder ‘¢ Johnsen and of the t4.nishment of his ‘yweethear't liad she been confined in tre Polk County Jall Redmond and one hundred ‘his friends might have destroyed the jail- house in their efforts to liberate her, As it was, they were powerless, As soon 4S Miss Parris was removed to the Raleigh penitentiary Redmond left the mountains § ud followed her there. He had never been in the city beforé and was en- tirely Unknown. tie found work there. nd through a ‘friend his sweetheart was in- formed of his presence and a personal inter- tow fas arranged with Miss Parris, Tine risommeuthbori\ies never knew that he was a moonghiner, @ fugitive from justice and a lover of he belle of Tryon City, as Wi mor ,. — ciit os - pont q xia ce a ~S ae a te re ; 2 <3 PDDPRRADDDAPDDOADA WHO SUFFERED FOR HER DEVOTION, PREREREEEFEEEESFEESS 2 % Ghee gh % . “J : ’ we , 5 . : ea eS ¥ ".s . 7 . ‘sella 3 + . ° ~\ aX - te, . SNR ~ 2 \ % ." t m/ % ‘ SS . a * * % “~ \ 9, 5 4 The beauty of the untaught mountaineer impressed her jallers and the good ladics who visited the prison. The King's Daugh- ters of Raleigh espectally took great inter- est In the fair convict. They visited her ‘in prison, and did all they could to alleviate her condition. They found her young and unsephisticated, without education and training, but with the making in her of @ good and true woman. Desiring t) remove her from the ways to which she had been accustomed, and to surround her with new environments, the King’s Daughtérs set te work to get her a conditional pardon. They readily induced Miss Parris to sign an agreement that if released she would surrencer herself to the King’s Daughters and go to the House gf the Good Shepherd in Maryland, and there remain until she had been trained, so that she could make, an honest living. She was pardoned on this condition, and was immediately taken to the House of the Good Bhepherd Time has added to the enarms and graces of Miss Parr'i* lier education has bees much advanced, and she has seen some- thing of the world. Bhe has accepted her detention in the House of the Good Shep- herd in good faith and in some part as pen- ance for the life she took. She looks forward to the time when by the consent of the governor she can once more be free and become the wife of the man whore affection for her increased with hr perils and grew with her trials. Redmond’s friends succeeded in having the indictments against him In the Federal Court settled and he followed hie love to Maryland. He is now in Baltimore, em- jai eae sb * a aon noah lb Mail eee ae

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ie" eh or *, 4 RMNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH-—JANUARY 6, 1901 — ONLY SONG & SS A A AEN RAR EINER I 8 i ©) SS er eR III © i es yo € Jot n Tyler Was the’ Au- !aor and the Music Was Arranged and Sung by His Daughter, Mrs, Le- titia Tyler Semple, Who Is Still Living in Wash- Ington. WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. rs. Letitia Tyler Bempile, aml feeble, the daughter tenth President of the Siates. John Tylef, lives at the capital, a link betWeen past generations and social life of today She sits fn her apartments at the Louise Home, passing tha time until she is gath ered to her fathers Mrs. Semple is a sweet old quated in her ideas, but she was once leader of fashion in this capital. From 182 until 1844 she was of the White House.” When Twier retired from public affairs Mrs. Sem- ple returned to her duties as the wile of a paymaster in the navy, Capt. Robert Sem- ple. Aftre his death, which left her with a meagre fortune, she supported herself -by writing. In after years, when her health failed, ehe found a refuge in the Hiome for Gentlewomen Beyond her own efforts, her support was a Mexican war pension of $8 a month which she draws because of the services of her husband. , , Mrs. Semple was the second daughter and fourth child of John Tyler, of Cedar Grove, New Kent County, Va., and Letitia Chris- tian, an of the peninsula of Vir- ginia. ra Her parents were married in 1818. John Tvier. her father, was poor at the date of his marriage. He devoted himself to law, but his state and nation demanded his tal- ents as a statesman. His family absorbed the resources of his wife's fortune, but dur- ing her girlhood and early life as a matron Mrs, Semple might have been regarded as one of the nation’s darlings. She was well born and married to one of the most distinguished young men of the day. Capt. Semple came of a family de- seended from the earls of MacDonald and from that of Dr. Blair, who was the first governor of Virginia and afterwards the principal of William and Mary's College. Jie inherited a fortune, but when the civil war broke out it was swept away. During the Administration of President Tyler he Was appointed a paymaster in the navy. Mrs. Semple, during her regime as the Jan.-2. now old of the L'nited national lady, antt- 1. i118 the ‘lads President | .ouise heiress lady of the White House, was very aristo- | cratic in her ways. She dispised show. According to her own “Nothing whatever, preceded cards of invitation, wus expected to be considered im any Other leht than as a private affair of the President and his family, with which the outside world and the public press had Mothing to We lived at the White House precisely as if we had been in our own home at Williamsbure.”’ Bhe reduced the socinul White House to a system give two dinners, to which about twenty guests were bidden. The first was always devoted to distinguished visitors “who had shown courtesy to the President’’—the polite Way in which Mrs Semple alluded te the fact that only those were invited who had previously called upon the Chief Magis- tra te. the second of cluded members of the diplomatic corps, distinguts hed foreigners journing in Washington and statesmen whom President Tyler Wanted to honor “Ourk dancing rooms.’ Mrs. “were alWaAve open until 10 o'clock. was the regular program except Sunday. On some We opened the stat which were preceded by til 11 o'clock Jater than that hou Mrs; Bemple inherits strong poetic and public accoun?t, by of the Livery week she functions these Weekly dinners tn- SA Vs Semple, This for every night apartments for dances balls, and these were Invitations ontinued un- The family was never up termed ana « from her father a literary taste. it Was Tyler who selected Washington Irving as the American Minister to Spain. In the Tyler archives, carefully guarded by the family, i#.a manuscript volume of sonnets and other poems which Mr. Tvier wrote to ‘Miss Letitia Christian. his Bemple fe giad to call Attention to the fact that many of there love dated years after hie marriage. Among the favorite songs of her father is one calle! “Virginia.” Mr« Semple was Wont to sing this song for him in the White House, and during the years when she ruled oe & belle it was a favorite lay of the time. It Was compo and set to music by Pres- tdent Tyler, » Wae a fine performer on the violin. In this respect he was the rival FOnES are ef his father’s friend, Thomas Jefferson. \ ‘Bare. Semple has often been asked to write % a Ch = P: i oa “oo RSSSSSSSESSSSSEPNSE SO LN Re EVER ETRE UT QL dddildéda ab ha e SISST, ETT. eee PRESIDENT TYL aes @+ +8 . ** © @see#y @ £4 © * @ & her biography, and to include in it some story of the times in which she lived and the men and women she Knew, but for a long time she felt the sense of her position and her of fortune. What might have been possibje for her as a leader of society she felt was denied un- der which might make her work seem one of necessity, rather than the caim recollections of a Hterary critic. During the past few years she has passed the like a little child, she awaits the call. is sttl! clear- at times vivacious, she has gath- ered her faculties into her inner self. The last two ladies of the Whi have been very kind to her. Whenever a special function has been held at the White House both Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Me- Kinley have sent her a large bunch of flow- ers of the same kind that were used in the decorations. I¢évery Christmas she pecially remembered. The hot houses are ransacked for their choicest treasures, which go to her room at the Louise Home. She displays a mild egotism in the recefpt of these. favors. Her quaint acknowledg- ments and her almost royal acceptance of her dues are a quiet source of amusement to her friends Mrs. Semple has been the constant fliante of more than three debutantes. Among her intimate friends seen the budding girl, the mother and the grandmother. Until the infirmities of age confined her to her room she was fre- quently sought for advice. Hier wisdom in social etiquette is remark- able. Customs have changed and a new era has obliterated her landmarks, but so well founded were the ancient traditions of Vir- ginia that her tact has frequently unraveled social tangles which would not vield to the diplomacy of the latter-day oracles. loss circumstances area of activity, and now, She eved, but } ouse is es- con- generations. of are SNAKE oo _ ON D) TE a [ ‘THAT PROVED FATAL CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. DMUND JWJAMES, professor in the University of Chicago, and president of the American Academy of Politica] and Social Science, has been working for 20 years in an effort to find a well-authenti- cated case of death of a snake bite in the United States, and at last he has been suc- cessful. He says: By PROF. EDMUND J. JAMES. HAVE read so frequently | many stories about this and that and the other person having been bitten py a rattlesnake and dying from the effects thereof that I concluded years ago to make a collection of such cases, but I found upon investigation that every case I had heard and heard so epectal occasions fiancee. Mra. | of turned out to be either entirely without foundation or resting upon soma evidence which no intelligent person would think of accepting for a moment in regard to any other matter, being evidence at the third or fourth remove. I read some weeks ago that a person of ‘the name of Edward Swanson of Ham- mond, ind., had been bitten by a rattie- snake at Port Valley, Ga., and had died in La short time from the results of the bite. i] succeeded in obtaining a statement srom | the physician who attended him. The fol- lowing ie the certificate of the physician, O. H. Singleton: | “Edward Swanson, American. White, aged 2, from Hammond, Ind., while giving an | exhibition in Fort Valley, Ga.. as a snake { charmer, on Dec. 8, 1900. was bitten by 4 | )large rattlesnake of the species known i” the South as “diamond rattler.” which had | four fully devcloped fangs. ' “After trying to extract what of ammonia, whisky. ete permanganate of potadb, He Was nauseated and vom« pend solely on hypodermic medication. Goon bod @ 4° Te Uae eee ee ee ‘ ' ; : ited # frequentiy that I was forced we WRITTEN - e AGI MD gtd CM Qn 2H ¢ VIRGINIA Words by Ex- President JOHN TYLER. Mrs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE. Arranged by 1 My ga-tive.lecd,. my a-tive Iond,.__ Whe- ther thy frewa __ or 2. Land of the wise and g0-bly brave,.__.Thy glo-riows star re. 3. Thoughage thy rf gal browhas scatred,. No touchof tim@..__£_ cas, 4... - _ a SS a ‘ “A 7 % + smile I see Still by thy ban - ner will I stand, Ware eplen-dent shices_.E’en now a - cross__the dis- tant wave. From dim thy fame, Thy streamsand val - Isys moun-taio barred, E - it... der land or. Az - tects gol-déa ter - nal strengthpro i - ra is F pu — ~~ — | and streod,..That name 80 dear to ms. Vir.git- ye yf proud Vic- gia- ia, My na- ove but = M gia e ia, >. Z.. 1. ' — - - —_- --- | the excited condition of his nervous system virus |) succumbed to the morphine, and in one could by cupping. I gave one-quarter graim | to two hours the primary effect of the pot- of morphine hypodermically to relieve th®;s0n (which was to stimulate the heart), pain and administered the usual remedie® was followe) by a weakening of the heart's acti¢@n. To overcome this J] gave fréquent injec atropla. sirychnine, digitalis, Whieky Prien — ‘The swelling rapidiy extended until tne éntire arm was awollen to an Immense size and in a few hours was so discolored as to be almoat black. Me lived 18 houts and was conscious to the last. Hise thirat Wae in- tense throughout. A cold sweat Was so profuse as > wet the entire bed. After the firet few hours of intense suffering he seemed to sicep most of the Ume.” sulphate of ammonia and Ors of nitrogiycerine, 4 about 30 feet wide. | ful Chinamen. ithey ever were in their lives, because they | Philippine | we will be acclimated by the time the rainy BY A PRESIDENT. Mrs.SEMPLE AS SHE WAS MISTRESS y | F THE WHITE-HOUSE. — enema atin amr? STRANGE METHODS © } ' OF ESCAPING MILITARY SERVICE Dec, | PARIS, : | Special Correspondence of the Sunday _ Post-Dispatch. | HE police of Paris and other / es are just now busy hunting for a band of criminals who have become noto- ‘rious owing to the extraordinary manner in which they have contrived to amass large /sums of money. Their plan was ‘Knowing that in | European countries, there are many young ‘men who do not care to time at i military service, and who ready to pay la handsome reward to any one who will |'relieve them of such service, they resolved 'to play the role ot benefactors to them for consideration members there i'band is not known, but there must | have been several, bulky package ‘of their letters which has just been found have for months been op- cittes vet very clever simple, . it other France, as Spe ne are ia monetary lfiow many in the were vet as a chows that they erating throughout the Department of Lot- fet-Garonne, as well as in the district of Moissac. | A certain extent of | portioned by the leaders among these ras- | cals, and not until every town in ft had | been searched for victims was this terri- ‘tory abandoned for a new one. On arriving lin a town the members of the band copied ‘from the official lists the names of those i'who would ve required to do military serv- ice when the next call was issued, and then they ascertained how many of these young men were willing to become soldiers for a time and how many would much sooner re- main at home. : territory was ap- Thev lost no time tn calling on the sons of well-to-do parents who were anxious to cs niutary service : prove that you have intirmity,”” they said to these voung men, “you wilh mever - d to serve.If you are willing te thousand franes we will furnish 2 4 bodily intdrrmity which will net de you id vet will preve a barrier against Oming a Foldier.”’ the ,voung man accepted this sWindlers proceeded to i bodily infirmity by twisting the re- that after a tew days’ manipula- became deformed, and the young man congratulate himself that itn view of such a grave physical defect no mestical would him for aati rrayve. Lentil, of ony pay Us a ir be A i# > ae a eee eee writ. Ee ss ip xe Pala ae. ie. , P : og ’ x AP phe | 2 men Pas = iniget 2

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woe ee ee, ee Toe eS a cpp GIRA NGI JOY AW al } aN SSS: DLS dk LV bet @ WOME Vey Sey Ld WV CT _——~ Lit | IRIE ~ .. == S35 — a” a ges anu i vi —4 4 | ] 4 oa o | i prs F-- FROM CTIN !) \ \ \ | ty fA Fae et ee “\T ESS A\\ Le ey MATTIE N a. Ville, Tenn. IMlaymey [Dau > kat! ILL, ¢ (en sville, Ds gi rs Nu 1% . ESCrr | Pa» - Z " 7 ‘ % ‘ “ j Wa ors Zee. @ Sp “> Misys LENNIE MISCLARLIN Voplir, Mo. . ree cere itcepggege MRS.JOHN WELLS, Evansville, Ind PHOTO BY DOUGLAS BARRED BEES R EEE M155 JAMIE J +rTT ES EUGENIE AIS LAWTON, Cbursil te hy. PECVD De Ceteeeees Miss ANNA VAUGHAN, ae: Springfield, Mo. eomGomerme - JOTO. . c , COAL DUoT BKICKo COME FUEL They Will Save the Housewife Much Work in Cleaning and Will Aid Much in Solving the Fuel OST women who have “kept house” M abroad have made the acquaintance of the convenient coal-dust brick, a form of fuel widely used in England, j\Vales, Germany, France and other portions of the continent. It will be good news to many of these housekeepers who |iked the little “‘br'- duettes” as being clean, cheap and easily hanhdied that they are now being introduced into the United States. Their introduction in St. Louis is being anticipated with pleas- ure by economical! housekeeper They wlll be especially acceptable if the managers of the hard-coal combinations, In their desire to maintain high prices, as shown by the Perineylvania Coal purchase, shall put up current figures for domestic sizes still fur- ther. The disposal of smail sizes and the mine waste have long been a source of dlis- sension between the railroads and the ope- rators. The latter could not find a market for the waste at a price bringlng any fit re- turn. The briquette is perhaps the cheapest form of fuel known; it represents a wholesale economy, being evolved from coal cust and other waste of the mines. In the valley por- tions of Pennsylvania there are at present many million tons of coal dust lying idle. The idea of briquetting Is not a new one. As far back as 1837 inventors were taking out patents for “coal! briquettes."’ For va- rious reasons, these carly attempts proved unsatisfactory. The briquetting process as now in use consists in presing in molds some pul- veriged matter, held together by a ‘“‘binder’’ Such as bitumen, resin, or oil. Most of the new briquette manufactories are in Chicago and the West. company in Chicago, which has been manufacturing the bricks for severul months, and which turns out about 100 tons of them dally, has been encouraged by the increased demand to double its output. The manufacturers say that the Industry is destined to Intro- duce a new era in the fuel supply. The sale of briquettes in Europe is quoted as reach- ing something like 20,000,000 pounds a year. These figure ‘nclude the concentrated fuel consumed house-heating, tn manufac- tures, on the railroads, and even on ocean steamships. The Chicago makers claim that the bind- ing cement used in bringing the dust parti- cles 40 & compact mass is one of the chief boasts of the American briquette, and su- pefior to tite cement used abroad. It was @issovered only after months of experimen- tation. The European ‘binder,’ they say, 8 more pitch and consequently gives More smoke than the American com- which contains a small percentage and more lime. So it resists longer a rating power of the flames, and ... in handling and storage | eriguetting plants are now being ae on the Atlantic coast. Ac- (One tH ) ger Problem. cording to those tnterested in the these will be in working order by eprin; dust only will be em- ployed. In Pennsy! the briquetters will lind plenty of material at a cost that is most non al dust from the great Cans is obiain washed and loaded upon cars at 10 cents a ton. In the South and West, lignite only is spoken of for the purpose. Soft coal is employed in Chicago for the bricks, but a small quantity of an- thracite Is added irmness, From the waste material and s' taken out by washing and other cleansing When thorour ansed the reduced to uniform dust by meat of powerful crushing ma Then the dust to j tempoera- ture cept f degrees F. Thi temperature, it is claimed, is high enor ement industry, plants Anthracit Vania al- inal, as ci -ble thers to rive all slate iinhur are processes, hiv ele stulf is chines. heater, where the om 180 to 200 seth well The next operation is that @f mixing the héated coal- dust with the binder. The binder fillls tanks, which occupy one entire floor bullding. One tank contains lime into water until it reaches the consistency of thick cream. In another tank warmeli bitumen is found. A third contains cold bi- tumen. to make tine nei hers lInree of the stirred e* everyv mixing- The mixing Is of great impartan: ingredient thrown into the great BOER WOMEN ace 4908 CCC C BO9RECH The Are Good, Simple, Ladylike and There: 3 fore A‘tractive- THE HAGUE, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Boer women now tn Europe with T President Kruger are a curious study of temperament as affected by en- vironment. They are perfectly good, simple creatures, “ladylike’ nor vulgar, with man- nere.that would make an American gen- tlewoman shiver, and morals that would satisfy the best of us. They have the giddiness of schoolgiris and none of the awkwardness of the coun- try thed. They keep up a constant gig- gling and chattering that increases when- ever & man comes tear. They are per- Dec. 29 neither Wk ee ea? See sa ae jie Bess WILL BE WEL- eS Be ae IN ST.LOUIS! Sketch of — Louis Sulzbacher, Missourian on the tank is carefully weighed, then thrown by means of automatic machinery into the huge “mixer.” The paste thus formed is dropped through a trap and fed into small molds, peised upon a wheel. The wheel turns, holding the paste in its pockets, and {is met by ing indentations. The two meet in such a way that a tremendous pressure !s brought to bear, equaling much as five to the square inch. From this pressure the briquettes come out. as Besides the ordinary use, the West#rn manufacturer: a railrcad briquette and a briquette marine service, a mill and fectory briquette The fuel intended for marine the shape of a rectangular brick. ufacturers claim that, bein and mold, these could be pa that twenty-three cubic feet oc s accommodate a ton of them Another antage imed, nameiy, that used for this purpose can if all sulphur, thus benishing dread of MacAndrew k i nd— taneous Combustion. Models of these forms have submitted to the navy department for on the warships. use eked so closely a . is Ci that hi mies been already tests >and elsewhere on the continent for the open iireplaces, In iouses abound. Three briquettes, at a time, will heat a smail if preserved as the how to do. The rectangular, about two in diameter. In Trane it is much user Which ok burned one uta day, know room througho Irench French are six inches across and They cost from one to three cents a piece. To preserve fire and have a warmth without overheating the room, French woman sprinkles a little fine them. nousewlfe , »{ ‘* ar vpriquiettes the the ashes aver 9° COQUETTES. never they attract mas- frankly fectiy delighted wh: culine attention, and it. Another charming where it is « attract the other x as flies d are fascinatinely Innocent th ment of their captives. Thev have charming graceful, wonderfully most attractive faces, and sweet rather than fine looking. and quite consistent with their ideas of the higher education—which they believe firmly should be left to the sex whose glory Is in its wisdom. to these displayedr by then that o Sugar, their treat- not peculiar but quality wormen,, neealed bi us, is figures, round emall feet and which are the Their philosophy of life appears to be | that appearances are never deceitful In judging a woman's attractiveness, and their most serious study its clothes and colffures. Their methods wroduce successful pre- sults. for they have been the objects of constant attention ever since they left Pre- torta. One of their admirers, a French journal- ist, who met them on the train near Dijon, in France, was so captivated by theis art- leas coque that he could not decide with which one he was most in love. a second wheel with correspond- | tons | briquettes for home | speak of | for | will take | The man- | g of uniform size | pace could | ad- | the coal} be washed spol | fuel | grenile | icknowledge | they | and | = ana winsome | VAL PORTO RICAN pane = RI] LLU —_————_- oo land Bsnch, Who Complains of His Associates. Bay SULZ BACHER PuQro Ay STRAUSS & CuRTiss JUDGE LOUIS SULZBACHER. ‘ Special Correspondence of the Sunday KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2 RIENDS of Judge Louis Sulzbacher, F was appointed by President McKinley as the one American member of the Su- with much interest his arrival In Washing- ton a few days ago with the complaint that Post-Dispatch. Kansas City lawyer who last June preme Court of Porto Rico, are discussing most of the rutings byehis court are farcical ManSas City ’ ”) The court was established visions of the Foraker bill, members to be Porto Ricans. bacher now says that tn nearly of importance he is four Spaniards, who carry out the President's instructions interpret as né@arly as possible th laws of Perto Rico according to of American institutions, The Kansas City jurist declares ghar under the the wishes of the Queen Recent oar Spe but never to thoee of President McKinley This attitude of the judges, he says, acts | diplomatic j pro- four of thé five Judge Spiz- | ever se voted down tA “the stubbornly refuse to’ e present | | him that the spirit | consent of the states is required for the assoclaicg sometimes refer with ee 6 ’ tain | Se he. ae a serious check upon the development of the t{s'and Judge Sulzbacher to co- By with Spanish good of the island, and is ugainst his associates 1s looke ing terests. Mr. altogether unexpected there ofnosy Inents’ especially civil law, and received the dorsement of the bar of New Mexico. schooled in unanimous in- bpPpoi long friend. Senator Stephen B. Elkins. All of the other appointees to the supreme bench of Porto Rico are natives of the island and the selection of Judge Sulzbach- er was for this reason regarded as a high compliment to his fitness for the place. Mr. Sulzbacher is 58 years of age. He wes born in the Bavarian Palatinate near the French frontier itv edne ation in Eu rope | Spanish language. He came to the United is regarded by the Kansas City bar as a man pecullarly able udges for the complaint upon as be- proper and in accord with public in- Sulzbacher’s appointment was not ast June, although were more than 400 candidates for the lie is a lawyer of superior attain- the Spanish His ntment was strongly urged by his life- lie received a univer- and mastéred the in 1860 and on account of his special knowled the Spanish enguage on ees located in Las Vegas, enduring ail the hardships as aw frontier life. He devoted himself to study of the common law of Peer no was admitted to the bar. He practices under the civil law of Mexico and Spain for ten years when the common law was adopted In the territory and practiced con- tinuously for over thirty ore About ten years ago he removed his family to Penne City, but maintained a select ractice in New Mexico, acting as counsel tn impor- tant cases. His name appears on ited beiefe in the Supreme Court of the U tates. Judge Sulzbacher {s regarded as one of the best equipped classical scholars in city. He is a member of the Kansas City Bar Association and recelved its indersement for this office. He hase some home at 514 Wabash avenue Dr. L. Sulzbacher of this city ts his son Mrs. a Beir ote! br . a Another son, Dr. Car ; ulz taking a post graduate course in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. The salary of the office Is #500 @ year and the term is for four years. _-—_——_—— States ell TT te eae eae eee ee WILHELMINA'S HUSBAN PARIS, Dec. 17. |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. lik; Low Countries tn the feudal time | and under the Hapsburgs were g0v- | erned by women more than any other | part of Europe, The most distinguished of these rulers were the Duchess of Savoy, | daughter of Mary of Burgundy; the Queen sister of the Emperor Charles V; Margaret, Duchess of Parma, his daugh- ter, and the Infanta Clara Eugenia, his was only loft liungary, who, however, Their rule was wise, granddaughter, Queen of Belgium. ' elty, and popular. Stadtholders'’ exercised no small degree of influence on public affairs in the | Netherlands. Louise de Coligny, widow of | Willlam the Silent, played no Inconsiderable part under the Stadtholdership Amelia de Solins, her daughter-in-law, was a potent person- se at The Ilague. She bullt the House in » Wood, ure a Prin- wives 'of her stepson, Maurice. and contrived to sec ; cess Royal of Kngland for a daughter-in- law. a marriage that led to the opening of chapter in English history. The two great obstacles to French diplomacy at The [fague In the eighteenth century were holders’ widows. One was Anne LII, s Royal of England, who married the Prince of range, and the other her daugh- ‘ter-in-law, @ princess of Prugsia. ‘\ hen Queen Wilhelmina succeeded to the throne, the Dutch had no BSalic prejudice based on tradition. . She has been from infancy the darling 'ehild of the nation. Her subjects, I am in- formed, cannot bear-the idea of an eclipse. however partial. by a German husband, or, indeed, by any husband. They have resolved that he Is to fill a station analogous to that of the late Prince Concort and it appears that @ majority of the states favor giving title. It also appears that the . new a> &ad bs " } Tait € The Queen could marry without clement In a time of Intolerance and cru- horn. it worked into any form. marriage. it bet if she did so she would lose her regs! }atat her private property, such as xd yi ‘ a — . : ue data .WILL BE THE.. PRINCE CONSORT, great fortune of her uncle, Prince Henry of the Netherlands, which she inherited on her father’s death. The marriage would be civilly valid, but politically not. A bill fs being drawn up to be submitted to the states for the ratification of her engage- ment. The same bill will provide that the future husband shajl take the title of “Prince Consort” from the date of the mar- riage. He will have precedence over all fut- vre princes and princesses of the royal fam- ily. There is a difficulty about the position ef the Queen dowager. She |s now second to the Queen, and, having exercised regal author- ity, must not be passed over. It is being debated in the ministerial counci) whether she should not retain precedence save when she chooses to walve it, or when the Queem is accompanied by her husband. Those whe object to any partial eclipse of the Queen are for her mother, under al) circumstances, retaining her actual precedence. There is nothing derogatory In a soldierly prince walking behind his mother-in-law. It ap- pears that the royal fancee te anxious te enhance In every way the offictal dignity of her future husband, and ts disappointed that her subjects do not completely share her feelings. They are glad of the engage ment, and think. that then Queen has been well inspired in preferring the, prince. But it is entirely on her account that they ane stoacares to like him. ened ‘A SU BSTITUTE FOR CELLULOID OIL in of! undressed leather and you B presentiy have the new French fab- ric marioid, which ts expected te at yal celluloid In usefulness. Marlold when dry and cold resembles can be pressed, molded and Insertion in a bath of salt and It can be polished almost to ‘Hot the least of the good qualities of Py a is that it is an Aer “3 We eg a, ee ve ae eee iw - : _ though she would be entitled to re-) 6F

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIIS POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY .6, 1901 DR.A. DONALDSON SMITH IT IS A MOST REMARKABLE NARRATIVE ~~ oe KING , OF THE ea CANNIBALS | f Last iu) ty) if By M, Ni / LT ” ' ‘ > Ky) —s Y He Spent Months With the Localities Never iS [se % > Jun- mr +t WA Before Visited by Children of the Europeans or Americans. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. R. A. DONALDSON SMITH of this l) city must have added to that brief list of hardy adventurers who have pushed their way into the black heart of saa Afric a and explored hitherto un- known areas of lake and mountain and jungle. He has added to tue geographical lore of the world. Lke Henry M. Stanley, he has braved the dangers of the Dark Continent, both human and beast, not to speak of the climatic perils, and has come forth to re-enter civilization with brain and notebook stored with information hn of WHO HAS JUST RETURNED TELLS OF THE THINGS HE SAW IN large value to the scidntific and commer- cial world. \ Dr. Smith has but reatatly returned from a journey of exploratidn in Central Africa. He came by way of ‘T.ondon, and in that city delivered before the Royal Geographical Society a lecture on his African discov- eries. For ten months he was in the heart of the continent, among savage and canni- bal tribes, and much of the ground covered by him was never visited before by white men. Dr. Smith will lecture on the sub- ject in this country. He began last Tuesday in Philadelphia, at the Academy of Natural Sciences. The Philadelphian, accompanied by one white companion and half a hundred na- tives, went from Berbera, on the Gulf of ok pas URI- 5UBI) —TA RANG otf BNSERKELEY) Ke Le) i —— ——_ -~ Aden, to Lake Rudolf, and from there northward to the Nile river, crossing ter- ritory which heretofore had been practical- ly unexplored Much of it had never known the imprint of a white man’s shoe. The Smith party was in the jungle wtih the chil- dren of the leaving civilization far behind. It was like going into the dark- ness of midnight, for to those benighted sons of Ham none of the “sweetness and light’’ of the civilized world had penetrated The Sth of jungle, party from Berbera on the August, Immediately upon leaving Sesebane they began their surveys. After a month's difficulty in filling blanks on the maps, Godi, on the Shebeli river, was reached, and the party pressed westward. Survey work was resumed at El Dere, and set out 1899. El Dere is about and the same dis- continued to the Nile. 720 miles from Bebera, tance from the Nile. From this point the march was enlivened by mutinies on the part of Dr. Smith’s na- tive escort. In spite of these drawbacks rapid progress was made and on Novy. 9 the party reached Mega, a broad series of meadows lying between mountain peaks. There were at an elevation of 5000 feet when, suddenly, on rounding a little prom- ontory, the caravan found Kkself perched on the edge of a precipice that sheared off almost perpendicularly down to a plain 1700 feet below, and itself 3000 feet above the sea level. “The view was magnificent,”’ says Dr. Smith, “but it was appalling when I come to consider how my poor camels were to get beyond it. To my surprise, we found a winding path had been laboriously made by the natives for their donkeys, and, after a day's hard labor, we got it in fit enough condition to take the camels down empty.” Crossing this plain Dr. Smith discovered a specimen of a tiny gazelle, or ‘‘dig-dig,” which has proved to be new to science. He has presented it to the British Mu- seum., Other discoveries, which read like pages from Rider Haggard, followed quickly. On top of the Mountain Janissa, 5600 feet high, the party bagged two specimens of beauti- ful antelope not before known to exist near that territory, and two marches beyond they came to what, says Dr. Smith, “ap- a solid stone floor, and in the center a bubbling warm spring. The water was sparkling with carbonic acid gas, tasting like acidulated seltzer, and it was evidently the drinking place of many scores of ele- phants.”’ The journey was then uneventful until the River Nianam was crossed and the Mela district reached in December.’ “A remark- able change now occurred in the fauna,’ fays Dr. Smith. Not only did we find a different set of birds, but scarcely any of the mammalia that we had been accustomed to in this western Bection. The Soemerings and Boran gazelle had given way to a smai- ler variety without any longitudinal black stripe on its side, and which has proved to be new. The long-necked Waller's gazel- le was replaced by oribi and reed-buck. The birds were refresented by curious scar- let-breasted barbettes, by curious tiny fy- catchers and by more than a hifidred other species, all strikingly beautiful. Many troops of monkeys made the tall forest about the rivers and ponds ring with their chatter. The most beautiful of these, a large horse- tailed colobus, was found to be new. The Nainam was left on Jan. 3, and the route lay across a plain to the base of a low mountain range. By DR. A, DONALDSON SMITH HAVE little doubt from what I saw of | the valleys to the right and left of the mountain ranges and from levels taken peared to be an enormous barnyard, with that Lake Rudolph, the Nile and the Sobat TRAL AFRICA were once united In a vast inland sea. On Jan. 21 my party ascended a steep Pass to a narrow plateau, found a path to the bottom on the other side and crossed at right angles the line of march of the late Capt. Wellby. A couple of marches beyond this we found & new tribe of natives, the Magols. Notic- ing from the distance that they were pre- paring tor a fight, I pushed ahead with two and persuaded them to desist from One stout young fellow persisted for a long time tn giving frequent leaps into the air to show"that he would fight if called upon to do go, but he afterwards proved to be as friertaly and joi- ly as he boys, their hostile exhibtions. was fat. The Magols are-distinctly different from any tribe previously met with. They had the heavy build and large features of the Soudanese, and the lines of raised tattooing on their cheeks that is so typical of the people about the Nile. I believe that it is not unlikely that they are a branch of the Dinkas, who, perhaps, being driven from the Sobat by the Neurs, put the desert between themselves and their versecutors The most outre of our fashionable young men can never aspire to the height of collar worn by some of the Magols. With a collar of beads,which showed thelr chins high in the air, their locks done up in a great chignon, composed principal- ly of clay, covered with ostrich feathera, they looked the very pink of gay deceivers. Many of the younger girls had rather at- tractive features and pretty figures. Their hair is shaved above the ears and cut fairly close on top of the head. After many hardships, from lack of water, the expedition early in February discovered a branch of the Magois called Katua, and found them to pe cow-worshipers. They eat cows with great ceremony, but will not sell them. more marches took us across a& broad valley to the west, and in a large forest, on Feb. 21, | shot a male and female spotted bush-buck, the only specimens ever secured. Another series of vicissitudes foi- lowed, and ‘on March 2 the party came to Lorkale, ‘where we met Amara, King of @ Sudanese tribe of great power, There was an exchange of compliments, and the party pushed on to. another village, where we were called up by ‘“‘a lady chieftain’’ named Kari, who was clad in the same manner only as Gunga Din, although she behaved with great dignity The first English post, Fort Berkeley on the Nile, was reached on March HM, and here a month was spent waiting for a steamer via Omdurman. Cairo was réached at the beginning of June, and a fortnight later I was in London, my collections Installed at the British Museum. The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia will also receive a large share. They include species of birds, mammalia, plants, reptilla and batrachia, fishes, butterfiles, etc., @ great number of them new to sctence. Several PERU BEFORE THE INCAS Explorations Made by the University of Califor- nia Develop Many New and Interesting Facts Concerning the Land Con- ‘quered by Pizzaro. SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 31. ppecial Correspondence of the Sunday * Post-Dispatch. AN interesting report of the progress of the University of California's ex- ploration for ‘relics of the people who were the predecessors of the Incas in South and Central America was given by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler at the meeting on Friday of the Archeological In- stitute of America. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst has supplied funds to continue the explo- ration for five years. This is President Wheeler's account of the work already done: By BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER R. MAX USLE is now at work in the Valley of Chincha, tn the interior of Peru. His object is to collect ma- terial, illustrative of the civilization of the period of the Incas, and of the older culture which flourished in various parts of Peru before the days of the Incasic Empire. Last March he disembarked at Trujillo, @ Peruvian seaport, some 600 miles north of Lima, and at once started for a region on the western slope of the eastern Cordilleras of the Andes, near the headquarters of the great River Maranon, which has long been known as the former seat of an ancient civ- fligation. On Aprii 2 he arrived at the town of Humachuco, where stands the interest- ing old church of San Jose, one of the first buildings erected by the Spaniards in Peru. Wight miles west of Huamachuco the hill of Marca-Huamachuco rises to an elevation of nearly 12,000 feet above sea level, its rocky heights towering 2000 feet or more above deep, warm, well-watered valleys, . which produce the fruits of a tropical cli- : The Indian families which still dwell upon the summit have named the northeastern part of the ridge “ED! Castillo” because it was formerly surrounded on all sides by walls like separate fortresses, and because among the ruins on its summit ts a main building called “E) Castillo” in a narrow- and specia) sense. ruins of Marca-Huamachuco are now Gilapidated. All the edificés were of broken stones taken from the na- of the hill. The broken stones are with admirable skill. The inter- between the larger stones were ex- filled with smaller fragments. The of the stones decreases from the base toward the summit of the wall. The high- er walls were inclined a little back to re- the thickness at the top; clay was used as mortar. Some very high walls have marvelously well preserved up to the : uate «(present time. On Marca-Huamachuco are both square bulldings and bulldings rounded at the cor- mers. This latter kind seem characteristic this particular province of Peru. The type at Marca-Huamachuco is or irregulare oval inclosures. “the Interior of the fortress E) Castillo “@ large number of square pbulldings, mostly long, narrow courts. It is that ma them were origin- Hf 4 j " i a « a ae of the word, stands upon a natural eleva- tion of the hill. Its walls rise to a height of sixty feet or more. Long, broken stones, or slabs, joined to the pillars of the doorways and the win- dows, and similar slabs laid horizontally or vertically used to strengthen the corners of the building. It is evident that the in- habitants were acquainted with the art of working stone by fire. They understood al- so the carving and polishing of stone though examples of this work are uncom- mon. Dr. Uhle has found certain archi- tectural stones bearing interesting orna- mentation in bold relief. Dr. Uhle opened a number of tombs on Marca-Huamachuco, but with the exception of human remains little was found, save a few needles of copper and small fragments of ancient, painted earthenware. The tombs were generally of three kinds—tombs at the.foot of shelving rocks, tombs in square or round burial places, enclosed by | stones upon the plain, and tombs in the in- | terior of house walls. These latter were | curious, as the face of the walls did not | show any sign of what was concealed with. | in. They were mostly found by opening the wall three or four feet above the ground, Hard by the well on the Cerro Amaru was found a _ sculptured stone a little weather-worn, but showing clearly that it was meant to represent the head of a wild beast, with feet and tusk, eyes and nose. This head, said the Indians, and three oth- ers like it which once existed there, were “the guards” of the three wells. Dr. Uhle believes that the head antedates the Em- pire of the Incas, and that it is a survival of one of the oldest periods of P eruvian civ- ilization. His theory ts that Marca- Huam- achuco flourished long after the period which gave rise to the monuments of Tiah- uamaco, and that its prosperity waned with the beginning of the Inca period. There is nearly an absolute want of objects of the Inca period among the remains found upon the hill. The tradition preserved by Gar- cliaso is that a powerful Indian Prince, S0V- ereign of many tribes in this district, ruled at Marca-Huamachuco when the Incas ex- tended thelr sway over the province, and that he was received as a vassal of the Em- pire. Dr. Uhle spent some time in the ancient town of Vivacochapampa. There is evi- dence to show that Vivacochapampa be- longs to @ different period. Instead of be- ing located on a hill the ruins are spread out on an open plain at the foot of a domil- nating range of hills, & marked contrast to the ruins already described. The dis- position of the buildings is of singular reg- ularity. Apparently it was formed by ®& single mind. The town is in the shape of two regular squares, separated by an 18- foot road, still used by the modern Inhab- itants. Close at hand arw the ancient quar- ries which furnished the stone for the town. The eastern square of the old tow”? ig some 1700 feet long, ami 1300 feet wide- The western square is only about 600 feet long. The angles of these two great squares are surprisingly regular, in no in- stance varying more than .62 of a degre? ” | deep i'mantie.”’ from a right angle. The inner disposition of the town shows a similar regularity. The inner space of the square is distrib- uted in similar squares quite as regular as the large outer ones; the inner ones were separated by walls and these distributed into parcels of land. Some of these par- cels of land are occupied by edifices but many have never been built over. In the middle of the town is a great square, evidently left free as a plaza, around which the principal edifices of the town were to be constructed. The houses of Vivacochapampa possess several floors. The dominating type is a gallery-like house, enclosing an open court cn three sides, with the fourth side open The faces of the walls of the upper floors receded sometimes a little toward the inte- rior, but rows of projecting stones serve to support the poles of the upper floors. Near Huamachuco Dr. Uhle found a small Pillar-like stone from Urpi, bearing two rude faces. It dates from a very ancient period. At Ucros he found a stone head with carved features, supposed to be of the Incasic period. At Baranchique he obtained two sculptured stone heads, which he be- lieves to have been made at least a thousand years ago. Thus, the collection of sculp- tured stones contains samples of antiquities of four periods of ancient Peruvian history. Thus far in his work in the Valley of Chin- cha, Uhle has found no traces of any civill- zation earlier than the later pre-incasic period of the coast valleys. — ne NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE most startling characteristic which t presents itself to the foreign mind when first: introduced to society in our new world is the lavish and apparently uncalled-for expenditure of money. The query at once comes to his mind: ‘“‘Are all these people rich, or are the ma- jority acting thus with the hope that they may be so regarded?’ The latter supposition will contain the more truth, as: there is such a strong tendency among social aspirants to make dollar they are worth Show in their dress, equipage or home, or in more familiar language, ‘“‘living up to the last dollar.’’ This calls for a skillful manipulator at the head of the house who has to, strain every nerve to keep a glittering polish on a shin- ing bubble. But why so much anxiety to appear rich when you are not, or to squander money even if you are? It comes from the crude idea which so many consciously or uncon- sciously hold, that money is the chief quali- fication for social promotion in this coun- try and that you must have it or make oe — — — — every SHROUD OF THE SE GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico, Dec, 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ASCINATED by the horror of the fa- f mous “shroud of the sea,” Julio Zen- dejas!' succumbed to the uncanny might of the temptation to match his cun- ning against that of the sea monster. But the ‘shroud of death,"’ as every Mex. ican knows, is invincible. No man feels the grasp of those living folds, and lives. Julio Zendejas felt them, and he {s dead. It is the scourge of the coast, dreaded by the pear) fishers, by the poor fishermen who go out In the faluas and by all bathers in water—this man‘a raya, or “striped The creature is a Jevil fish, patient as a spider, a8 dreaded as the octopus, one of the most appalling of the monsters of tue deep. Its cunning little eyes penetrate tne surface of the water illuminated by the tropical sun, and it spreads far and wide its strange, thin body, like a vast winding sheet, floating always just under the water so that the victim is not in any way made aware of the proximity of this monstrous thing, more feared than the great tiburones with their cruel teeth and large, formid- able jaws. The living cloth of death sways to and fro just under the waves, patiently awaiting its prey, be it a floating carcass, an incautious fish or a swimmer. When once any one of these objects comes through the water be- neath which lurks the manta raya, it pro- jects the edges of its horrid thin body up and up, and always curving inward, and there is no escape. Or rather it is not cunning, with any cun- ning that men can grasp. If has the in- stinct of mass and greed, It is less like an animal or a fish than it is like one of those uncanny piants that wave brave flowers '" the sunshine only to entrap bees and flies. As the plant, when it feels an alighting !n- as @ ; t on) vihis borer Ge eee THE MEXICAN DEVIL FISH calmly closes over it, so does the the sea.’’ It is cold, clammy and huge, like a great jelly fish. Gash it with your knife; the rent tissue feels no pain, but closes together again. It is like gashing the sea itself. A few days ago a sailor and fisherman, Julio Zendejas, left his home in a little fish- ing hamlet on the coast below here, and put out to deep water in a small boat. He had sect, “shroud of ‘courts poverty, dreamed and talked continually for a year or more regarding the manta raya and boasted that he could catch one. He had in. vented some means of doing 80, and peopie began to think that, in some way, the sea monster had enchanted him. People said that, while out in a falua with companions, Julio had caught a giimpse of the mantg raya, and that the thing had the evil eye nd had woven a spell about the unfortu- nate man. Everybody believed him to be} doomed to some horrible death, either by | a shark or perhaps by the manta raya it. | self. The neighbors saw Julio put out in his frail craft, rowing to a spot where it had been reported a manta raya was: lurking Hie was seen to stop and peer over the side of his boat, which was not over twelve feet and about three wide at the broadest The sky was a deep turquoise blue, as it is in this region in the winter, and the sun shone down with all its power; the lit- tle waves of the gulf were topped with beaded foam. All at once a fisherman who was on the shore watching the rash man gave a cry of horror: “The Virgin protect us, the manta raya is rising around Julio's boat!” And so the keen-eyed people on shore saw the “shroud of the sea,"’ la mortaja del mar, coming up all around the littie boat/ while the man stood transfixed with cél@ fear. Then he struck at the great deadlP—énve- oping thing with an oar; but it rose and long part. rose, at the bow and at the stern, and on both sides of the boat, and then the edges of the shroud fell over man and boat and they were remorselessly pulled down into the sea depths j ~ SOCIETY'S EXTRAVAGANT WASTE.» péople believe you have it or your social career will be a failure. It would be a humiliating shame if this were exactly true. Of course, nobody and a moderate income to live in any sphere is necessary. The people who enjoy society most in New York are known for their simplicity of living. They do not get most advertising—do not seek it. But to be considered rich is the creed of the new dollar element, never losing an op- portunity to make themselves conspicuous by displays which represént one’s money. So much so that those not familiar with the inward movements of our good society might easily imagine that this element con- stitutes our society, instead of being the servile pretenders they really are. This is probably more noticeable in New York than in any other of our larger cities because, of recent years, a dozen or more families of this type from the West and Pacific Slope have been knocking hard for admission at the gates of New York and Newport society. The female portion seem to think that a widely ing of wealth is the first success, They do not think anything about the im- provement of the personality, or the elim- ination of their crudities. They are going to cover up all these with silks, satins and laces. No education—no experience—no dignity of manner—no true sympathetic unselfish- ness—nothing but a human frame, with selfishness bursting from every pore of it. Conspicuous, dressed without sense or pur- pose, other than to make an outward show —on the same principle that an advertising post is made of the cheapest soft wood, and is painted the most extravagant colors to catch the eye of the hurrying pedestrian who only notices the wild coloring, not the composite quality of the post, and that, generally, with ridicule, not admiration. Here are some of the things in the pur- chase of which we see the most extrava- gant waste of money: Flowers. The true idea of raising a few flowers in one’s own little conservatory cared for by the woman's own delicate hands, has given way to the gorgeous plate- giass front establishment calling for enor- mous rents, flunkies with Dutch caps driv- ing showy delivery wagons up and down Fifth avenue during church hours. He buys roses on Long Island for 9 cents each and sells them for $1. An ordinary dinner will net him $7 for 7® cents’ worth of flow- ers. This is wanton waste. Curios. In our indiscriminate purchase of these, world to smile. If it were not for our ex- travagance in this line most of the EFEuro- pean junk dealers would nave to retire. Our “importers’’ could tell some laugh- able incidents. A man whom I knew very well purchased from an East India collector in London an inlaid wooden box, for which he paid $150. In transit to New York the box was crushed, separating the wood and re- vealing the fact that it was an American cigar box skillfully made on Second avenue. The makers had not even removed the American labels before gluing the wood to- gether. Again, the caterer, the ten-thousand-dol- lar chef. The prices pald for a dinner served of these families lavish show- move toward in a public hall or private house would not. be tolerated in any othee country. Think of a man paying from 8400 to $10, - 000 a year for a chef whose father paid a week for a piain cook and was the heaith- ‘ eee ee ee > = a ns Sie ae we cause the rest of the civilized | ier and better man for it—as most of our food prepared by our caterers and chefs is unfit for human use—destructive to health beyond description. Another uncalled-for waste is our great display of jewelry. The principal object of elaborate display of jewelry is a study which shows to us the more fond a woman is of jewelry, the nearer she comes to barbarity’s ideal. It 1s a well-established fact that the cruder the state of life in which a people are found, the more devoted are their women to jewel- ry. Furthermore, many a woman's health is ruined—her stant worry and care over her jewels. Again, what respect can the thinking public have for the wanton waste that buys for fabulous sums boxes at the horse show for people who could not distinguish a car horse from a throughbred—in fact, do not look at the horses when they 0 there? Or the equally ridiculous extravagance of society aspirants renting boxes at the Grand Opera House, who have no know!l- edge or taste for music—who would not know a fugue from a waltz? In fact, they do not listen to the music—chattering all through it, disturbing those who would. Then again, we have the new rich wo- man who comes out publicly in the presence of her schoolmates and friends with a $5000 fur coat on—who never had $5000 to spend during any ten years of her early life. I often think that the persons who act thus must entirely miscaleulate the tm- pressions which such actions make on peo- ple of s« nse, oF they would never do them. What are they trying to do, anyhow? Are they trying to gain the good will of their fellow beings, or do they wish to cause themselves to be despised? A man’s life consists not In the things which he possesses —it is what he is. You only mislead one person, and that ts yourself. } No person en- —— —t—_-,, —_ e — LONDON, Dec. %. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. SOLUTION of the great mystery sur- rounding the early Egyptian na- tions seems to be reached in the dis- |covery of the oldest mummy in the world. This mummy has only recently been dis- covered in the red sandstone tombs of up- per Egypt, and is now in the British Mu- seum. Students of that pallor human history which existed before modern history begins, have long been in doubt as to the nature of the races who lived in Egypt before the flood. $ Some archeologists argue that the Exyp- tians originally came from the central! part of Africa and were therefore negroes. Other sctentists hold that they were an undeveloped race like thé Aborigines of A/strala. Still others are divided between _th@ories of North African and Asiatic or- igin of the Egyptian of ancient history. The theory of an Asiatic origin is upheld ‘by discoveries made in excavations on the ground of old cities at Abydos and Najada, Upper Egypt. The graves discovered at these places by Mi. de Morgan and other excavators were fo to belong to the earliest stone age, also to the later stone age, which ties Te SPR > ee ii. bY b y! v = ) 2 3 a Am ~ - ¥ tr eS if We: + a ee ‘are a Sa eee N te : a, Se > ll a nerves strained—by the con- EE eS nee me A CRITICISM BY REV. BRADDIN HAMILTON. joys a good time and the associations of good society more than I do, and no person is probably more annoyed at that element whose actions bring down upon its head the disrespect of the thoughtful public, The number of families who have been wrecked and sent to oblivion through un- called-for extravagance is probably greater here than In any other country. We see pieces of driftwood everywhere too pitiful to say much about. The late head of a household here itn New York and once on Bellevue avenue, Newport, died not three months ago, who, to my personal knowledge, had spent in the last 10 years over $4,000,000 tn entertaining people, and on such extravagances as I have mentioned. The bubble broke a year or more ago, and they were ‘reduced.” And, as an lllustra- tion of how deep an impression waste of money makes on ils community, outside of the imiamedia relatives, there were only nine persons ab the funeral, : Now, we all J admiration. But tn a country whe rest there are s0 many sources from which We can worthily gain the ad- miration of fur fellow-beings, how foolish it is to try to gain it through such a cheap source as buying it with money. We should remember that the source from which we seek our admiration always por- trays the inward character of the persona. No people are more ready with their plaud- its than Americans. Here men and women get credit for all they do, and all they are, Of the vast millions of money that are spent in this country In a year one-fifth is wasted on show and three-quarters of this is wasted by the women. Yet we have never known a woman to be held In esteem ten days after she died who had gained her publicity by the money she had given te jewellers. dressmakers or floriats. Nor has any monuments yet been erected by public contribution to the memory of any man who was known to the community on account of his lavish expenditures on caterers, chefs or junk dealers. en ee eee nen OLDEST 1 MUMMY KNOWN Has ant Been Found makes them several thousand years older than the Christian era. The oldest mummy taken from one of these gravea The body is that of a man’ about 6 feet 9 inches high, with a distinctly Intellectual shape of skull instead of the almost apelixe head found in some prehistoric races. There is a single lock of fair hair left the scalp suggesting that the ekin was probably fair also. The hands and feet are small and |the mummy is gen- erally accepted as one of a race dectdedly superior to the ordinary African officer. Of course nothing can be claimed cer tainly without proofs of hieroglyphice in the early tombs. But the best. gists have decided that the mummy is of the original race of Bgypt that. conquered by Aastatic tnvasten someting about 00 B.C... The descendants two peoples were the ancestors so-called Egyptians. The grave from which taken was a shallow hollow dug ta sandstone and In the world was Shy. ar ¢ oe si oe eo 2x COE tS Be lng,

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a, _* “—— ae —_ te, Ls ee 7 , a BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 190% enced printer in the country, with an in- | J complete outfit. That the prehistoric races were poetically | a inclined is evident from Dr. Curry’s book, | which contains much rhyme and blank verse. Once the beautiful Namah, queen of | the land, united in marriage ‘“‘an inspiring concourse of youth and beauty,."”’ the multi- By REV. DR. E. S. CURRY. _ tudes all coupled off, each maiden haring cles, ages, W - the epochs,’ cy- rushed into the arms of her lover. This was And view the times a sort of wholesale wedding near the time of vanished races, 1, place and of the present cg%y of St of years before Clayton and Belleville Purloin the tombs of slumbering an- cient dead, ‘ —_ : . . ' Soh / ae i came known as Gretnas Green, At the con- Dede fi rat And make their dust and ashes walk clusion of the there was much | i and speak. | IN VERNON COUNTY THE POLLED SAYS REV, DR, 5, CURRY oe LARGEST VOI CIVILIZATION a vw . penetrate His Researches Into Prehistoric Times Bear Him Out in Hi. Staternent, According to Site . : Louis, thousands , he- ceremony the happy in this wedding song: Reading of Hieroglyphics. He Has Written a Book On the Subject, Which He Has Printed and Bound On His Missouri Farm—Searching for a Great embracing and couples united their voices ) The wand of science touches crum- bling walls, And cities long decayed rebuild and throng with life. pictured rocks chants a song, And legends sing the primor, sweet- est chime of earth. Nations dead, reanimate, throng the earth; That earth restored from ‘neath the ocean's bed. Defying intervening time, all live As lived the race of yore. They trav- erse time And mingle with the living of today. Loving hearts now joined in peace, Echo..echo out the song! As the morning's lights Increase, Echo, echo out the song! As growing verdure of the spring, As multiply the birds that sing, As autumn doth the harvest bring, Echo, George W. Wadlow, a St. Louts attorney, who has known Dr. Curry for 12 years, | thus describes the family home and life: On each emblem : ) echo lovers’ song! eservorr. ee Pe es ea A) ae ae * FP you carried in your vest pocket a bit ] of metal forged by human devices 10,043 years ago, bearing historical records a which have survived a hundred centuries, would you not be an.tnteresting person? Such an interesting person visited St. Louis the past week to make surveys just north of the city, in the hope of locating a reservoir which supplied water to the cap- ital city of this continent some 6000 years prior to the time Father Adam and Mother Eve are popularly supposed to have par- By GEORGE W. WADLOW. IVE years ago I spent two weeks at fF the home of Dr. Curry on his Howell » County farm: and was much im- “ pressed by the evidence of culture there. The family lives in an old-fashioned farm- house of two stories. Once within the house, one observes that this home is not the ordinary farmer's abode in the scat- tered settlement of that region. There are Gro + 000-000-000 _0--00- 0-09 young girl mentioned tin the Scriptures. Namah was the daughter of Lamech, of tne line of Cain, and she was the ruler of the nations in ‘tthe Land of Peace,”’ this conti- taken of the forbidden fruit of Eden. Rev. Dr. BE. 8. Curry of Christy, Howell clergyman, missionary to the Indians, lifelong archeol- printer, stereotyper, binder, publisher, traveler, ex- to complete this venerable gentleman's title to the desig- County, Mo., Congregational farmer, poet, lecturer, ogist, plorer—what more is wanted nation of an interesting person? Yet there is much more in evidence. Dr. Curry not only claims to be able to read the hieroglyphics left by the prehistoric races of this continent and of other cont nents, some sunken in salt seas, but he Claims that civilization began near St Louls and that the British Isies were orig- inally settled by arace of vigorous adven- turers hailing from the region now peopled by sturdy Missouri and Illinois farmers, who center about the Loulsiana Purchase World's Fair city. And Dr. Curry backs up his beliefs by published writings which are attracting attention. Already, with infinite labor and patience, he has published a book preliminary to his forthcoming ‘‘Prehistoric Races of America and Other Lands.’ This book is called ‘‘The Nodin, Romance, History and Science of the Prehistoric Races of America and Other Lands,” and it is a cloth-bound volume of 640 pages, set up, printed and bound by the author and members of his family, on their farm near the little postoffice hamlet of Christy, in southwest Missouri. Two years ago, at 64 years of age, Dr. Curry never had seen a case of type. The closing day of 1899 found his book com- pleted and ready for the market. In that yeur he and his son and daughters had learned to set type, to work the Washing- ton handcpress, to engrave hieroglyphic rec- ords on stones which they polished, to stereotype page forms, and to bind books. Altogether, as to the character of fs con- tents and the manner of its manufacture, “The Nodin”’ probably is the most remark- able book ever published, and it is not at all improbable that ere the close of this twentieth century a ‘‘first edition’’ copy will command a price that will cause the shades of Shelley and Byron to lament that they were poets instead of printers. Dr. Curry was born on the north shore of I.ake Superior, where very early he became identified with the Ojibwa tribe of Indians. For many years he lived with them, learned their language, heard their legends and was a part of the wild, free life of the red man. A man of education, he studied the In- dians from the standpoint of a scholar. He heard them chanting weird songs. Around the campfires at night he listened to the marvelous tales they told, and at first he thoughi that these were but inventions for the amusement of the young But in time he discovered that they were, according to his claim, historical records handed down from the dim ages of the supposedly prehis- toric past. Ile came so learned in Indian lore that the Indians fegarded him as a marvel, and they adopted him into their tribe under the name of Ah-yah-be-dwa-we- dweng, which means “the ever-pleading voice.” Dr. Curry was ever pleading for more knowledge of the aboriginal races, and for more than half a century this has been his chief study. Near the shore of Lake Superior Dr, Cur- found ancient on . the By he learned to de@ipher records, just as the learned men of Europe have learned to read -upon_ the of Kgypt the history Ptolie- dynasties and the monurchs of earlier lye records many degrees ry rocks. these stones of the maic ages. Dr. Curry says that finally he discovered, from the carvings on the rocks, that about - preat na- engraved on the shore record miles on union was and on metals. A north that more than a thousand be a corresponding record, and the stone hieroglyph gave detinite its location. surveys Dr. record of this rocks told him away would tempered copper, of the Lake Supertor region and explicit directions to By measurements and as his S. Ss Curry DD/ Curry became convinced that this metal record was to be found in Oregon County, Missouri, about four miles from the Grand Gulf, a remarkable subterranean lake in that county. Determined to discover this record and thus complete his chain of evi- dence regarding the great triumvirate, Dr. Curry removed his family to Missouri, set- tling on a farm near Christy, just across the line from Oregon County. Then began a search for the hidden bit of copper. Dr. Curry that for ll years he sought to find it, but its exact location eluded him, until one day a farm's plow- share shattered a stratum of rock and from a crevice a curious copper trinxet fell out. The farmer, knowing that his neigh- mor was searching for a trinket of this sort, informed the old archeologist of nis discovery, and the joy of Ah-yah-be-dwa- we-dweng was great, for he held in his hand the long-sought record of the tri- umvirate. , Sai Vs soon which yest he the It was this bit of tenmapered copper Dr. Curry brought to St in pocket, where he has found it in 1897, It Louis his carried it since not larger than of one’s finger, and three facets, ends being oval, with a hole througn longitudinal center. On one s:de is en- wolf, which Dr. Curry says is the emblem of a tribe’s escape from the ost Atiantis. On another face mono- gram which the archeologist translates to signify the nation of the setting or the prehistoric denizens of the Californian is end has the the graved a is a Sun, regions. The third face bears the outline of a woman, and this is the most Interesting of the three, for, according to Dr. Curry’s reading, it is a likeness of Namah, the only nent, after the treaty of the triumvirate. It is interesting to learn that Namah’s “head center,”’ as Dr. Curry calls it, was in Mis- souri, at first near the site of St. Louls and later near the spot where now stands Kan- sas City on her hundred hills. Dr. Curry says that he was directed to still another record of the _ triumvirate, which after many endeavors he found in the Indian Territory. This is a rock 48 by 24 feet in surface, which he unearthed five miles from Chelsea, I. T. He has copied the inscriptions and published them in Ais book. These records once located, Dr. Curry set about writing and‘printing his book, ‘rhe Nodin.”’ lacked capital. The farm brought the family a living. Every dollar that could be spared was put into the printing office fund. Dr. Curry and his son Ernest hewed logs, carved stone, and bulit the farmhouse yard a structure to be as the printing office. They bought a Washington handpress and a part of a printing outfit in a country town. From time to time they added ments. Not a member of the family had any knowledge of the printing trade, but by perseverance they soon became compos!l- binders and pressmen. in the proofreading. the son set type with le in used tors, Mrs. The the stereotypers, Curry daughters father. assisted and A wagon tire was spl¢. forged and shaped | into a chase for holding the type pages. Part of a stereotyping outfit was purchased and the rest of it was manufactured by the Currys. Pitchfork prongs and old files were tools for engraving: the hiero- glyphics on flat stones, whence transferred to metal plates cast by the per- printg@s of the Howell County Shaped into severing farm. It was a splendid triumph for the vener- Ah-yah-be-dwa-we-dweng when at last his book was placed upon the market and the first dollars came rolling tin, for he had yet five volumes of his prehistoric history to write and print. Dr. Curry and his family are now busy with the forthcoming volumes. They have been able to add many useful things to their printing plant, and they promise that the succeeding volumes will be more artis- the first, whieh is by for even an experi- able printed than bad tically no means a job uae —E DAUG She Is Writing of the -. - Experiences of Her. Father and Is Suc- cessful In Her Work. TOPEKA, Kan., Dec, 29. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ISS Ollie Jones, of this city, daughter of Buffalo Jones, is winning a repu- tation for her literary work. Re- cently she received $150 from Harper's Mag- azine for an article concerning the capture of sOme mountain sheep. Miss Jones is small, with a neat, pretty figure, and a face of unusual intelligence and brightness. Her gray eyen ®"* verr n, and very clear-cut features suggests @ quick wit, an observing mind and an abil- ity to take care of herself in any situation in which she might be placed. The Youth's Companion and Harper's Monthly both had written her father re- peatedly, requesting him to write his expe- rience in capturing mountain sheep. He decided in favor of Harper's, but being very busy, he sublet the job of writing it to his young daughter, who had accompanied him on the expedition, with the result that the talented young woman received a check far $150 for her work. The sheep were captured in Pitkin Coun- ty in the Rocky Mountains, not far from Glenwood Springs. That was last May, and in July, Miss Jones tok them to the Good- night ranch in Texas, as they seemed ailing. They died soon after that. Miss Jones has done other literary work. She says she has never submitted any of her work to the publishers before. She has in preparation now a book, the scenes of which are laid near the Arctic Ocean. It is @ romance woven around facts concern- ing the Yellow-Knife and Dog-Rib tribe of Indians. There is probably no man living who is more familiar with the lives of the remote tribes of Indians than "Buffalo" Jones, and he has told his daughter so much regarding them that she is well qualified to fit her ta!- ent to his facts. When asked about the style of work she prefers, Miss Jones said that she found facts easier to deal with, but that as she possesses an extensive imagination, she does not need to rely entirely upon the cold, ising facta, She does not know whether or not she Will devote her life to literary work. Her Smbition really is to attend a college of for fun,” as she phrases it. ted by Harper's has not FAIEK OF BUP ONES MAKING A REPU- TATION AS AN AUTHOR if . ; } ' i} lhe | \ | iNeed 1} i! ) : My hil nin A\y | i} , 4 o0Rs Mill } : uw ” ih A N es} if hill it ih | lh witht iiss: “Uh % ee eh ee they were | [ iC ‘parish on behalf | of what !s popularly called the ‘‘English’ books everywhere. Dr. Curry evidently isa great reader. His library is well stocked with theological works, general literature and the magazines. The Curry family ts interesting. Mrs. Curry and the children all believe’ thor- oughly in Dr. Curry’s work and they co- operate with him. With their aid he was able to print his book, a marvelous achlieve- ment, considering the mechanical difficul- ties to be overcome. Ernest, the son who resides at home, 1s a youth of inventive genius. He likes to devise implements and appliances needed in the work of printing. He is skillful in providing these things. The Curry girls are bright and interest- ing. They learned to set type and do other work in the printing office. Dr. Curry and his family are vegetarians. None of them eat anything containing grease. There are no hogs on the Curry farm. There is never any meat on the place. CZARINA ASKS ST. LEONARD TO SEND HER A SON, ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26. |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ZAR NICHOLAS of Russia and his Spouse have long asked heaven to bless them with a son, but as yet their request has not been complied with. They have no& however, lost hope, and as| & last resource the Czarina resolved a few | days ago to invoke the aid of the famous St. Leonard, who has a world-wide reputation for the readiness with which he grants the pleas of voung Wives. There is a celebrated church fn honor of the saint near Limoges, and prayers have just been offered there by the clergy of the of the Czarina. In the edifice is a curious belt which is supposed to have the power of performing miracles, and which women who desire to have fa- vors granted must touch either personally or by proxy. Hardly a day passes that women do not make a pilgrimage to the church for this purpose, some who are childless praying that they may have children and others praying that the expected children may be sons or daughters, as the case may be. Bt. Leonard, it is said, listens attentively to‘all' these prayers, and it is because he has re- cently shown great willingness to grant the requests of suppliants that the Czarina’s friends are hopeful of good results. MRS. GLESSNER MOORE BRADY, who is now serving hee second term as Circuit Clerk of Vernon County, Mo,» NEVADA, Mo., Jan. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. W the beginning of the vear Mrs. second tlessner Moore Brady began her Vernon County. Thus it will be term as circult clerk of seen that Kansas is not alone tn the matter of hav- ing women in public office. Mrs. Brady was elected to her position by the largest vote polled at the November election. This is really her second term, as she has been circuit clerk for a year past by appointment. Her husband, Henri Brady, held the office, and at his death the Ver- non County bar telegraphed Gov. Stephens ts ’ ist peiset teh tees 3 ER aga is w 1 bs hde eee f co Trae joetepsgcadadll iE, itt TET ass ebec ee Me cntinaa Faet Al governor did so. The sequel shows that he made no mistake. " Last fall Mrs. Brady announced herself as a candidate for the full term tn the of- fice. She felt that a good Democrat who had done her duty well should be continued in office for one more term, and the Vernon County voters sega to have felt the sama- way about ft, Her large vote, leading the ticket, attests the popularity of the woman and her efficiency as an official, Mrs. Brady is a daughter of Col. H. G Moore of the Missour! State Board of Mane agers of Insane Asylum No, 3 in this city, _ Her term of office is two years, at the end of which, she says, she will retire from YANKEE IDEAS RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. AO PAULO Its called the “Yankee City S of Brazil."”” It is a surprise to the traveling American to find among the mountains of southern Brazil a town s80 thriving and so full of local push and ac- tivity as to suggest naturally an American character. The place has grown in an astonishing way. The population in 1872 was 20,000. It is now given on the best authority as fully 240,000, and it is growing more rapidly than ever before. The causes of this develop- ment would make a very Interesting study, but it is one rather too intricate for casual treatment. No doubt the improvement of the port of Santos, with a modern system of docks, and the building and improvement railway, from Santos to Sao Paulo and up through the fertile coffee and agricultural district to the northwest, together with the indigenous advantages of climate and re- sources, is sufficient to account for a de- velopment that to the untformed stranger might otherwise seem phenomenal. Situated some fifty miles from the east- ern coast of Brazil, on the mountainous plateau that skirts the ertire seaboard of this section, at an elevation of 2200 feet, the surrounding region has one of the finest cll- mates In the world. The summer heat Is rarely Intense, and severe frost is equally rare in winter. North, west and south lie regions of vast natural agricultural wealth, as yet but meagerly cultivated, although two or three Staples have been the source of fortunes for generations. The title of “Yankee City” has no par- ticular reference to a New England origin of the business activity of the city, but rather to its Push and ent rprise in a gen- eral sense. In fact, the natives of Britain, whether of Scotch, English, Irish or (olo- nial extraction, have with characteristic shrewdness selected this location the seat of future commercial power. The gen- uine Yankee element ts present, however, and if in small force ts usually, as should be the case, reaching for large and gen- eral results In a cosmopolitan way. Brazil has no coal. a deficiency that char- acterizes South America generally, Chillan mines furnishing a as to be used only under necessity. This lack of the practical leverage of modern nyechanics affords, no doubt, a sufficient exjjlanation why one of the richest parts of the world in natural resources has been so slow to attract Investors. It has cos? tremendously to develop any enterprise in Brazi! based upon the consumption of fuel to produce. This condition, in connection with the advantages of electrical power a8 recently improved and adapted to manufacturing traction, and lighting, has led to § consid- eration of hydraulics as a substitute for as the quality so poor conditions of most essential pe in this section. Brazil has &xcelient resources of this kind, cartion!sx1y be fei ay Le eR Se ress ~ sai ro ae Sr ee ee eee a | a te RESPONSIBLE FOR PROGRESS fiumerous rivers that intersect her moun- tainous southern states. These rivers maintain an unusual constant flow, owing to the plentiful rain and molsture and the excessive vegetation, which characterizes their mountain sources, and which is re- newed as rapidly as it can be destroyed. Brazil thus has a substitute provided by nature for its lack’ of coal, and the prog- ress of electrical science has at last made this available. It is to American engineering, science and progress in electrical mechanics that the first important step toward developing this source of wealth is due. It seems rather surprising to learn that among the mountains of southern Brazil is now being constructed one of the largest, as well as most complete and up-to-date hydraulic power plants for developing electrical en- ergy in the world. Yet such is the fact. This plant will be completed within a year, and when in operation will have no rival in actual horsepower outside of the United States, and will be equaled by but three or four in that land of large enter- prises. The operations are neing conducted by the Sao Paulo Railway, Light and Power Co., Hmited, which already has a powert plant at that city and operates several lines of and is introducing electric lighting and power on an extensive scale It is to enlarge the seope of its operations that this energetic corporation is erecting a great hydraulic and electric power plant at Parahyba, distant some ZZ miles north- west of Sao Paulo. The River Parahyba among mountains about 100 miles northwest of Sao Paulo, and debouchas into the ocean some 1) miles north of Rio Janeiro, at 8 Joao de Barva At Parahyba, an anctent Brazilian village, it Is a and brawiing stream, with a fall that it energy in times of flood tumble about boulders weighing many tons as if they were peb- bles. The enterprise of using this splendid water power owes its practical application to F. S. Pierson, consulting engineer of the Metropolitan Traction Co. of New York. The power house nOw nearly completed at Parahyba is Intended to do away with the f electrical energy qty street cars, rises the de wie gives tr expensive production from coal at Sao Paulo, and eventually to supply both that city and Santos, its port, with as perfect a system of electric lighting. traction and power as tfodern aclence can afford. When the Installation at Parahyba is complete it will develop 16,000 horse power, of which 8000 horse power will be avallabie within a year. The immediate result of this enterprise will be to give Sao Paulo 1% miles of the most modern electric trolley rallway, and to place it In advance of any South American city In this particular. The design. con- struction and material will all be Amert- can, and put in under American supervis- fon. The cars being supplied are all of the Ry i BY Rae xf = ae eee J Aes, ey Ey +f: » : . so class Arerican . a * . See a eee al jes “s a * Pe at is Tate 7 . os Sama era - IN A BRAZILIAN public service. all other features of the system are Amert- can. In addition the General EBlectrie Co, — of New York, through its agents In Brasil, » are installing a’ grand system of lighting for the city and electric power where needed, all to be supplied from the ‘arahyba power house. The plang of the company also contemplate the eventual supplying of similar advantages to the city — of Santos, 6 miles distant, on the Atlantié Const. / The work at Parahyba was started in August, 1899, under direction of Hugh Te Cooper, engineer in charge of construction,” The first operation, after laying the plans, was to clear up some hundreds of acres of dense jungle and forest, and to build @° good wagon road to Bakuery, the nearest railroad station. Altogether some 16 miles) of good road have been bullt, and more than 1300 acres of the wildest sort of tropical jungle cleared. =" The constructive werk Involves the bulld- ing of two dams, one 800 feet and the other 200 feet In length, the laying of a pipe ine °400 feet in length and 12 feet In dlameter, and the building of a power house, foundations and a structure for the draulic machinery. The main dam, crosses the Parahyba river, is 0 feet length, and will form a lake eight miles and in places half a mile among most novel and t scenery. The main dam will have an @ age head of & feet, and its greatest is 57 feet. The second, or reservotr dam, is of equal solid construction, and a splendid feat nm of the work is the pipe line, 200 feet length and 12 feet in diameter, conr : the two reservoirs. This pipe line has equal in the world, 20) tons of steel plate having been used in its construction. The engineering throughout has in : many important problema, which have met with great boldness and alkill. treacherous Parahyba, invested by the abe origines with maievolent powers because of its violence at times, has been A ¢ about and diverted from channel to nel by coffer dams as the work proc and the powerhouse has been planted its very bed and on the scene of its uncontrolled power. Ae nti mo NEW SLEEPING BAG FOR SOLDIER: ALDERSERER'S German soldiers China, or a part of them, are to a new sleeping bag invented for their’use by a German manuf The bag ts just the length, Greadth thickness of a man, with a little te It ie pulled up over the head and = | piace. There are emall alr tubes for breath- ing purposes, all covered with quite netting. ‘soaks Rain can't get In, bugs snakes can't get In. In case rault the inmate can get ous sta : lenmaxth winding % ; > ™ le om re = cum ee... Seay | a i es j Pie - i ¥ a ee *

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) * _ @mooth when the ‘the vessel. BUNDAY MORNIN NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANU ARY_ 6, 1901 ai Y — FASTEST STEAMBOA It Is of New Design and Is Being Constructed by Capt. Thomas Parker as the Crowning Work of Hif Life. 2 a2¢°T. THOMAS PARKER has builded many steamboats at.St. Louis. He is 6S years of age, and has been a riverman at St. Louis since ife built the Thomas Parker and Cricket, the tugs Archie Parker, Alice Parker, Viola Par- ker and Parker, all well-known at the St. Louis levee. But the Captain has never before built a boat like the Thomas Parker No, 2, Whi h he ts building at the foot of Bremen avenue and will be launched the first of March. The Thomas Parker No. of great speed. It is to other boats on the river like a train passing a tramp. Capt. Parker and his son, ¢ lIiarry VPar- ker, have planned it and building it with these expectations. They made for it a hull unlike any other hull on the river. It is a perfect flat-bot- tomed hull. It has perfectly straight sides. It is 18 inches higher at the bow than it is amidships, and is 12 inches higher at stern. It has a deep, sharp bow stem standing out like a skfic. It is 120 feet long, with a 23-foot beam on the deck and a 2 foot beam under the hull. It is supposed to penetrate and skim over the water without cleaving it, as the ordinary hull does, thus causing great resistance at the bow Rivermen are much interested in the new boat. Capt..Parker and his sons are wide- ly known by men of their craft, and they have many visitors up at their Bremen av- enue shipwards. The lines of the new boat's hull are a radical departure from the con- ventional in the building of steamboats, but there are no visitors at the yards who do not admit that the boat is well planned. The best steamboats on: the river fight their way through the water and pile around their bows hills of water, which disputes with the bow every inch of the way. The old Spread Eagle, regarded as ‘the fastest boat around St. Louis within recent years, would have set great records in running but for the faulty bow which all steamboats have. It is possible to overcome this dif- ficulty in the construction 1855 ~ 2 is to be capable pass “apt. ure have steamboat the FASTEST YACHT What the New Cup Defender Is Desgined for and How It Is Being Built at the Bristol Yards. BRISTOL, R. I., Jan. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR the fourth time Bristol is building . a cup defender; and no one in tne little old town doubts that it will be a successful one. The first thing thought of by the inter- ested parties is the building of a cup de- fender. Once a model is accepted by the owners or backers of the new cup racer, the next important movement is deciding upon the material. Not many years ago racing yachts were bullt of wood entirely. The de- parture from dll-wood boats was to con- posite crafts—wooden planking and steel frames. Then construction became of all metal. This was the style in building Vig!i- lant, ‘93, Defender, ‘9%, and Columbia, ‘'99— successful in holding the cup from being “lifted.”’ Ballast is an essential factor in large cup Gefenders. it is placed on the lowest pos- sible part of the keel and outside. Defender and Columbia, keel boats, were ballasted in this manner. It is rulable to give center- board racing craft a wider beam than is given racers of the keel type of a 9-foot wi- terline length, and not so much outside ballast is required. The cup detender of 18¥% —~Vigilant—was of the centerboard type, and proved to be a speedy craft, but In 189% the keel racing*machine Defender, which van- quished Valkyrie III, in 189 outsailed her with comparative ease. Yet that boat was turned down by the Columbia, another keel boat, just previous to her races with Sham- rock I, in 1899. These points are indicative of the speed limit in large yachts as far from being reached. The curves of the hull are im- proved, displacement lessened and weight aloft reduced by hollow steel spars and oth- er light gear. In the construction of a cup defender sev- eral sets are made for each part of the hull and spars. The “blue prints” of the details are placed in charge of mechanics as the work advances. About the first stages of the job is the “laying-down"’ process, a system of proving the correctness of measure- ments by battening out on the floor of the boat shop the lines.as enlarged from the plans. Of course it is not wonderful if er- rors are discovered. The “laying-down’’ pro- cess clears them away, so that the frames can be bent to the correct curves. The “laying down” Is done in se tions, there have been known to be a more in a@ racing yacht. A and dozen or central line 18 ~ ) established by pinning a batten to the floor and ‘then working outwards with curved Hines. These lines are carried by the bat- tened Outline to and tx yond the water line. Once the battened Sections are completed there is something tangible from whi h con- struction can progress as fast as the pat- terns and molds are finished, and their of- sets produced. Practically the first work the molding of the lead keel. Iti « a big job and a dangerous one, too. Ninety over of moiten metal are in one to burst out of bounds at any leas the greatest care From the lead keel, of the yacht rises upward in frames and planking. Due care is taken to pour the lead for the keel in a convenient place for launc hing the boat when fin ished Great eare is exercised in hav ing the underpinning strong enough to bear up the weight, 80 that it will not be warped, which would de- stroy the outline. Cement foundations have been constructed for a bed for the keel. There are one or two modes of casting euch lead keels as are used for a sloop the size of the Columbia. The “flask” is favored more now than formerly. A “flask” is a great mold of wood. Heavy oak timbers are shaped to the desired contour, placed in upright position and then boarded up from the interior. The planks therefore are 4 begins to trickle into on the hull is tons or body, liable moment uh- ix exercised. when cool, the body of high-pric ea THAT be 2™ A. THE THOMAS PARKER NO. 2, which is Mississippi River. pleasure craft, such as Dr. W. A. Haskell’s Ouatoga, but ordinary steamboats have such elaborate hulls. The Capts. Par- ker are seeking what every riverman hopes they wil find—a cheap hull capable of high speed. By CAPT. THOMAS PARKER. Y, SON and I have planned and are M building this boat. We believe it will be much the fastest steamer we built. The Thomas Parker, recently wis the fastest of our boats. It could run the 21 miles between the Merchants’ bridge and the Alton bridge, all up-stream and fighting a heavy current, iu 2 hours and 10 minutes, and was but a 100-foot boat at that. We have greater expectauons for thw new bont, We have carefully studied the IN THE WORLD keel mold was set on top of a spe fally male cradle, used on a marine railway later for launching. It is newessary to shore up the flask on the outside with heavy planks to prevent the lead from leaking out. These shores have to be supplemented by tons of earth banked up around them. The hot lead is poured into the mold as follows: From retorts composed of brick furnaces and built high enough to elevate the lead Kettle so that there will bea pitch from retort to mold. The conductors are V- shaped wooden spouts. Much watchfulness is required to prevent explosions as the hot lead pours into the flask. As the lead cools, cracks and crevices appear. These are filled up by workmen standing by with ladies of hot lead. The casting of the keel usually takes sev- en or eight hours. When the keel was being cast for the Columbia the fire was too hot under one of the furnaces, and the job had to be postponed four days for repairs. The flasks range in length on top from 26 feet to 34 feet, and are several feet shorter on the bottom. The width varies. does the depth. The wooden molds are removed three or four days after the casting. The lead kee] is then almost cold, and as smooth as a gun barrel. It is necessary to have the flask level. When the keel is finished it is “jacked” up at the forward end, give a good pitch to the water. This facili- tates launching. The bow of the boat Is in- variably pointed inshore. As soon as the keel is trimmed the ing of the lag screws in its top There are many lag screws used in connect- ing the keel with the hull. The usual plan is to bury them nearly a foot deep in the lead, with the upper ends long enough to admit of the keel plates them and the butts of the fitting over them, after which adjusted over the ends. plates ot heavy bronze castings cross-webbed flanged, are in use. It is conceded that the new cup racer wil! be of slight departure from the Columbia’s model. have sold, as plant- vacht'’s frames the Kee! nuts are duced in Pennsylvania and lengths from twenty to forty feet. Bending the frames is carried on with care, as the} curve with each frame must conform to the outline. Blazing furnaces are {h near prox- imity to the section-bending table. There the steel angle framing is heated and turned by tron pegs on the table so as to describe the outline: In sume establishments | machinery is used in this task. an impie- ment is used for testing the curves as soon as the frame leaves the bending table. Then comes the setting up of the frames on the keel. until they are connected at the base by the lag screw and on top by each corresponding deck beam. The opposite end of each frame at the butts are held by iron plates. frame is numbered from A up, The frames are spaced apart from 18 to 20 inches. ihe ends, having lighter frames, are closer than amidships and about the for- ward triangle, Strain. The framing work begins amidships. Stem posts and stern posts of heavy bronze cast- ings are placed about the time framing be- gins. The rudder is hung on the ruddet stock, and that hung to the stern posts with swivels. Piating follows when up and conected. The the frames are Ail metal plates are rolled to a slight curve. Holes are punched for rivets, the plates are set up in fows or streaks and riveted. The garboard strake or that next to the keel. Ia the first riveted These plates are a trifle thicker than thos mijusted to the top. There are seven or eight sections of plates in a big sloop, the end pleces being connected forward and aft with the posta, give additional strength. The caulkers follow to think the oper seams, This work Is not heavy as compared | with the building of steel vessels for the merchant service, but the men are very careful about leaving hammer dents on the plating, 48 such a mar would spoil the &P- pearance. Everything on the outside of the boat must be smooth, with the least poss!- ble points of resistance. The metal-sheathed hull is scrubbed and polished t te a de- gree of smoothness. ; = - a ‘ nity aie ¢ BEEN BUILT cannot sissinpi river, s being let down over | , ; al na In the larger racing craft of recent | years the frames have been of steel—some- | times of nickeled steel. The material is pro- shipped in| ' cessful Expert workmen handle them | Each | spaced | , | knowledge of human nature which is the where there is the greatest, ‘choosing of a wife | weekly Lapped joints in plating | was the start THAT HAS EVER ji ih h { ) iti i intended to be things pecullar to navigation upon the Mis- and have made up our minds that we have hit upon a more ‘essful model than we have ever used in the con- struction of our boats. There has alw been much resistance at the bow--too much piling of water against the bows. We expect to lessen this resistance by ae | the flat bow and bare bow stem. They will zg the displaced water an opportunity to get better shape. We do not expect that this will greatly lessen the draught of the boat—that it will make it skim like a swallow or anything of that sort: but we do expect that, In fighting the swift currents of the Miesissippi, there will be resist- ance at the bow ahd a bette ization of nower. The Parker No. 2 will Sirce avs Too ive away in le SS ultil feet lone. be 120 ——- 2 a —— -_ = =_ a About the time of finishing the plating fitters and riveters are sent into the interior at points where the greatest strain pected, to set up straps, stringers and brac- ings along the line of the _— s and on the underpart of the deck. Each brace is placed to do its part toward holding the ship from ‘working’ in a sea. The laving of the deck planks is about the last important job on the hull. As near as possible the deck structure is made wa- tertight. The planks usually present a neat appearance when smoothed off. The ralis are seldom more than three inches above the deck. The companions and skylights do not run above the deck to catch the wind. Capstans for hauling in sheets are placed near the wooden bitts on which the sheets are fastened. When the boat is in a race a seaman can lie down on the deck and with comparative ease heave on a small capstan is @X- sheets. composed in taking in The rudder ‘is of steel f: and bronze sheathing. The stearing usually of wire ropes, connects the with the rudder. There is more direct as a steering wheel the deck when put The hull painted a day is appointed ‘ames power ina tiller, but is not sweeping across is favored. ng finished, Modern in motion it and everythbi hing. for leanne! 99339392 CSCC Cee ‘Millionaire London Editor begins. | Married at I'wenty-one an Ideal Helpmate. NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. F ARMSWORTH is a household ¥ din H London now. Thi is thie name of the celebrated young Jour who is visiting New York American journalism. He is an enthusiastic bilist. and the Automobile Club of América has extended to him the courtesies of its club rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria. In other ways Mr. Harmsworth is being enter- tained by the ‘Zothamites. By LAVINIA HART. HARMSWORTH, editor LFRED C. j } ! A and owner of the London Daily Majl and various other newspapers has made to study autonio- magazines, fame and millions : the age of thirty- three! Mr. Harmsworth is one of the most suc- men ever known fo journalism and the chief factor in gaining that success has been his wife. When Alfred Harmsworth was married twelve years ago, he had no capital, cept the genius which had had no opportu- itself manifest, a pleasing, which won for him he and a eae nity to make convincing personality confidence of those needed the salt of all success. To this last rare gift he owes the happy who has behind the throne; who has been not whose beauty and hospitality home, but a « ion. been a potent powe r only a blessed meet, tive When Mr was a liarmsworth the: cul position on the Illustrated where he was Studying the ery detail, with journal of his Shortly after his marrtag 22, this enterprising \ publication Wiie his counselor, = ompan heip- ithiz and incen- and Mrs arry stip of a girl, and he was ied an edit London News busin getting worth marric ehe Mr. Ss in &\ View to out a OWT) ¢, before he wa sued Wille man i Answers OUNnR called ing point of his great Today Answers is one of the best paying publications in England Then young Harmsworth and his younger wife put their heads together and pore@ day and night over the material that was to fill the umns of their literary venture, whose cess or faslure meant the shaping of their future life. No polic¥ for this paper was decided upon, no plans carried out, no experiments tried, without first consulting the young wife and partner, the matter of SUCCES col- suc- fact acknowledgment of her partnership be- > — A 2 . . ~= - for good or for bad; not only in a man's home life‘and social life, but in his business life, too, and in the development of his pri- vate character. How many girls, contem- plating marriage, sit down and weigh the qualities of thelr future husband as against their own to ascertain whether or not it is possible for two they are to live together, years, without friction “Now, isn't It true that most girls spend more time on the details of their trousseaux than they do on the details of the man's private character? “Half the giris don't know until they are married whether a man dislikes reading or has a decided literary bent; whether he pre- fers to dine at night or mid-day; whether he's a bellever or an atheist; whether he: hersey or a prude; whether he wanta to ilve in town or the country, or whether he de- tests the prattle of qQilildren or looks for- ward to the joys of parenthood. All they know is, he has a great deal of money, or a title, or good social position, or A certain fascinating manner that leada them to be- Heve they are ‘In love.’ So they are mar- ried. The consequences of such marriages you see about you everywhere. They are the majority, and they are what convince the people su: h as perhaps fifty causes, that marriage is « failure. “Of course, if a girl's t ‘a — ae ee ee home of her own and to have it among the people to whom she was bound by such strong ties of affection. She planned, there- fore, a cottage to be built fast on the very rocks she had grown to love. It Was to stand out on a little promontory where the water could be seen from every window and the lapping of the waves heard from every side. A grimly solitary home for a young girl bent on living alone. Yet she watched its construction in an ectasy of interest, and when it was finished christened it The Bow- sprit, and lived there tranqullly like a solli- tary princess unvisited except by occasional roving friends from home, Dr. McKeen found The Bowsprit the thost charming of refuges in which to spend the oceasional hours that he could snateh from his busy life and hers. And here he spent the happiest time of his wootng, tn artistic, curio-hung, firelit rooms, with the eternal song of the sea sounding in thelr ears. Only one incident marred this idyllic pe- riod. Miss F'ag'er, though she designed her beautiful little home, never owned it, but leased it from a rich young farmer, Henry Dauphine, to whom ‘she had on many oc- casions been kind, as was her custom, Mr. Dauphine fell in love, said so, and was re- jected. He took his disappointment go far from gracefully that he tried to shorten the term of Miss Flagler’s lease. An adjust- ment was made, however, through the in- terposition of Dr. McKeen, though it is likely that Dr. McKee and his bride will seek other quarters when the time comes for them to decide upon a home, ’ Meanwhile Washington wonders anxious- ly whether it is to witness the wedding. ee = such that it requires money and material thines. to satisfy it, then it is well that she «hould marry money. For my part, I require something more, and I knew I had found it In the vigorous mentality, the wholesome simplicity and the deter- mined ambition of Mr. Harmsworth. “When we were married we began at the beginning. 1 shall always be grateful for that. The girl who has attained wealth and fame loses the very best part of it. From the time I was old enough to realize I hoped it might be my lot to be a part of any husband's success. I belleve that wish has been fulfilled. At least he says sO. ‘In the beginning we had not much ex- cept hopes and ambition. But they were the sume hopes and ambitions, and we worked toward them together. We were happily mated. Our tastes were similar, and we had taken the pains to discover the affinity in our dispositions before marriage. “Mr. Harmsworth was inclined to be moody—most men are—and I was versatile. At times he was all business, his head and heart filled with schemes and projects; and 1 was all business, too. “l listened to the schemes and projects as they were unfolded to me; I saw them from a woman's point of view and criticised them accordingly, which Mr. Harmaeworth could not do, and so it was a help. “At other times he was wearied of buatl- ness. A word of it would have irritated him. Then I was wearied of business, toe. lie wanted music—we went to the opera or green fields We drove into the cout- try. He long: d to angle for trout; we folk- lowed the stream. Or he wanted to get out of England anyway; so we traveled @ bit, with a sure relapse of the business fever, and home we came, and glad of it. “Then there were times—they come t@ all of them—when he wanted the soctety of men—‘ust men—and by a strange colg@e cidence I realized I craved the soctety @ girls—juet girle. So we have kept the hosts of our friende who were friends be- fore marriage, and #0 we are beth ready to aver that marriage ie not a failure, wre less the carelessness of one's chelce may make it we 2 “Kvery wovnan ought to fit hereclf for matrimony and get married, fer if #ahe doesn't some worthy man may miss being great through the want of her influence. “Now, I don't mean by that,” sald Mra. Harmsworth, smiling, “that a man's ge nius is his wife. Onera vital, fan damental qualities which) his he must possess them and he succeeds en- titty on his own merits. Sometimes 4 ge- nius lacks courage: sometimes he lacks faith in himeelf; sometimes he so diff- dént the wortd never hears of him, and sometimes he te so bold and frank he would snow hin whele hand before the time ix ripe, | “While a man may tae all : : , = - : : & - r. dain See or OP ge nd ree Be rie 2 te _. ». Oe” ' Jan» Mgt ge orld ies ~ ae. a - pf ¢ . ° . a lee gs sees Baia” no A etl i Nak on att ae, ee ce * io eS

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5 ee 8 arte . a.) My ~ * SP a aad - er ee _ ? ; BUNDAY MORNING—S§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 6, 1901 TOILET HINTS FOR THOSE BEAUTIFUL. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER take! flest vu properly produce Why You can : | pecrrits —Exercise would undoubtedly where you wish It. not go to some gymnasium” cure a course of gymnast: developing the lower Iimbs The lotion of myrrh and or: water you refer to is an astringent if the proportions are praper, but mean benzoin Instead ben trust you will not attempt to lotion (od effect when odor is most offensive, advise it for this sort in cases of great A Brush and LAURA I thifftk herolc. The brush proba askin a little and the biea this irritation. This Is the of your face seems course If you are using the bleach for cifio purpose—to remove freckie sepots—I should omit the brush that treatment Is ‘luded It takes a good while 40 cu! pores with the brush, but It certainly ¢ be done, for I have seen it effected time and time again. The Ugliest Girl of the Family. DISCOURAGED MINA.—I think you are too conscious of your defects. You say you have nicé eyes and a good nose and mouth and that the outlines of your figure are very good, but you complain bitterly of your large hands and feet and of your bad complexion. The best hands and feet a8 possible, excepting fully and neatly. shoes fit and take nalis, You say your hair is heavy, but off. If this is so you need scalp massage lam glad to hear you say your neck has begun to improve you took the ex- ercises printed in the Ilome Page. You are *morbid, I really think, as your complexion. Ivy poison has many et- fects. I should like to know just how your skin looks before giving any suggestions, You should not permit yourself to be un- happy. You willl be a great dea! better look. ing if you cultivate cheerfulness. There }s no such beautifier as happiness. Just re- member all your advantages and cultivate a contented mind. You have no idca how it will improve your looks. Obstinate Skin Trouble. ADA.—When the blackheads are so small and deep and the skin is so sensitive Iii takes a long while to affect them by mod- erate means. You might use tincture of green soap, but if you do 1 should not use the brush in con- nection with it. You can get the green soap .of any good druggist. It is of a jelly-like texture. ply a little to the face where the black-, heads are, wash it off in a moment or two with water as comfortably warm as you can bear it. Green soap has a good deal of alkali in it, so that it is apt to irritate, i . RS. as ¢ nT Re all you m of zine, whic t use il to have into the and liver oll ts rubbed ekin I shoul use ¢r! sleach. *?} " ‘vy tif ‘ i , rh at Thiol eubaal reason an Spe brown or until core ec ati a eniare ur wh for them as them thing for to do vi is to forget to dress See that your great care of your finger you m) ’ + ‘ B.0Vves an since tv but it will disintegrate dirt quicker than | any other mixture, and of course you un- derstand that blackheads are merely collec- tions of dirt at the outlet of the clogged skin pores, Thin and Bashful. MARIE B.—I give you the rules for in- | creasing in flesh, and I am sorry to say there is no remedy for bashfulness except | contact with the world. You will never get until after you have gained self-possession, and this will only come by mingling with people. As you meet men and women and go into society, and you must force your- self to do this, your timidity will wear off. To gain flesh absolute freedom from care is necessary. At least 19 hours’ sleep out of every 2. In addition to this, naps dur-| ing the day if possible. The diet should consist largely of food! containing starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served wi'h sugar, all vevetabl.s containing: starch and ‘Sugar, such as corn, ENERGETIC WOMEN OF THE STAT ee 7 The Strenuous Life Has Great Attractions for Many in the Sun- ‘lower Region. TOPEKA, Kan., Dee. 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ANSAS is one of the leading states as an exponent the strenuous lite exeomp.iiied by the new woman. There are 80 many women in business and professional life, in this state. that a list of them would fill a Among them, naturally, are some who, Superior merit, are conspicuous. One of these is the new treasurer of Al- len County. The Suggestion that Re- publicars nominate Mis l‘rances ileon for ireasurer seems to have come trom Several sources at the same time. The re- markable race she made and the tmmense majority ehe received people to clalm her candidacy, any one person. share the honor. Miss Wilson has been practically the head of the office under three successive ad- ministrations. The electoin of a new treas- urer never brought out the usual crop of candidates for deputies that made life such a burden for the officials elected to the oth- er offices. It was always recognized that if Mias Wilson would have the place she could get it without the slightest effort. Then came a demand that, as had been the “hand” for so manv years, the vyoters make her the This sugges- tion met with a ready response. Men who had been casting furtive eyes on this rich office were astonished at the reception the annourcement of her candidacy was given by the voters. Persons thus interested talked gloomily of entrustnig to a woman the delicate affairs of the county's finan- een, but all to no purpose. The voters were Getermined to take the risk. When the pri- mary elections were called !t was seen that mo man had ventured to oppose her can- @idacy. This fact was a relief which Miss _ 'Wileon made no effort to conceal. Her opponents, politically, had great aif- anyone to accept a her. One, was finally f£ iets iy ; ‘ or puawre., by the \\ s has caused many the credit for suggesting but it does not belong to The people of the county ahe '‘*hoss ‘* ekin after CaTe- , AD- | over your timidity | beans, peas, foods of sweet potatoes, spaghetti kinds, macaroni and ice cream desserts plenty of life amount of exercise. ted There Is bi it may nastic « orcer nt Is asium. in the also an ¢ } ! i oysters, and a outdoor nothing better be room veling ‘ourse, ly the class gymn uniess In patie ao pul sue the ler prope Tr Where the upper | irt ~ el] 1) ger body swimming Walking Salts of Tartar KATIE.—A little much diluted water, m iradusr and fairly common one and but if pment le me; i sg t esome Wash. of » iy AACS always whol a Hair ealts i= : vers an It iY with saa? is x) ae iits } good sham) ious used 5 i] wn i Cr.acel n'a make therm niort mate tsa andl sh your athens it an inch from tli hair ist 7 redadi: l a + j wi advice to you vho Prevent Baby’ s Hair Falling Out. MI. b.—I should give’ the gentie scalp massage. You can do this easiiy wil the tins of your finge little head, taking care, of course, the ‘“‘soft and make little movement entire scalp, or very little with the fingers would be useful! If the hi would p cout the hair. RELIGIONS AND LIF ® MARRIAGE. By MARGARET*R ATHEONE KENT, A\l a rour ' CC ILLDaAnY sie willl have rears before I willinz to wait way ona ome one li? rele rst; nr 1 ’ ive nroces lb; ib. rs. spot,” a rotary just a over the rubbing the 1S gentile stoma “igs baby is . ’ ‘ etiyv aK , man 27 vith rAd rears mm ag ii lou walt roung fan marr tut eit in the | I low Many young the iri tHey | one i cannot be suv much ] not i'think of marriage at is willing to wait, nad energies toward making cannot why vou winning this the matte: superable barricr I understand your Stumbling block to ligions creut At the as religious erences cle, and so many | because of them, unwise. Before you igirl try to eg : financially that you of matrimony. Hiei dea! lis troubl ao think you are present. Vou | ho see thould ‘unless Wal ditt unhapps I think heart over in such a posit ustified in think! break your self are your met j CREPE DE CHINE IS POPULAR i ; : ' »HIDCEGSE DDI 8Cce Favorite Material This Seacc: for A'l Sorts of Gowas. REPS DE CHINE is h nings this ar iVvVihg it 4 and throws int shade some old vorites in the of Th worn in all shades dress goods. e favorite material is and appears in street as and in that il identical s, house gowns, a gown gest. The “ well as evening frown everything in the way clever modiste. ‘an sug of ‘ WHO WISH TO BE the fish and without pastry; moderate Sleep In a well ventila- than a regular gym- lat- | advised to go to| devel- | of the exer- tartar, un- a | hair- | ot Press gently on the to avoid ALKA ‘ ‘ \ A\\\ | | FASHIONABLE HANDSHAKE OF THE 20th CENTURY. NN ne a ee a ee ee ee ae 7 fy CPPOR ranexplitable rea- c—~7/ * —- ~ ox possibly no ap- Qa véeaer tOIIS, , ~ as reasolt at all, zt ee oe > COSSAMY ONCE 7 pears Luau CU? ale /o Qa variahion , ; > i Cll “hie fast S€asSON S modle of dor LY So sluzDie a fing as /> #v BP PPA SO Pld nt ie a de ee ee a ee , : ’ , po , P /, a SHAURLM GE Mthlds. Ve hai i a A erdured the jump-hanale, happte ¢” arid —— od er y | j PREeaATCA Viki 7s & ~ - PJ) ¢ fr , lad Pe Sia Orel c'/ a Fe faten Qi thie atest Aecvrce "s) pp Vrs) wv foa c trated tx the pic oa ? ; ) 5 , ? ’ Ar “ rw eI PRPLBLIL Ps PPS Pe . a + VA AZ oe “es, ‘Satine wwe r in winds and ail the tar in the lectric, OL ¢ shades ; e259 =“s88 seen ~ a* a - - » OE s pill IIE kindergarten has proved itself the most contagious fad in the world. Indeed, in Japan, where one now hears of it, they don't consider it a fad at all IXindergartens are as securely established goverment, and the Japanese child is to them arly in Hfe and as regu- as thoush his mamma lived in Beacon rapt. Japan even improved on Boston and on Germany, for that matter, for here are some of the features included in the Orlental version of Froebel. Item No. 1 in the day's program con- ‘ts in bowing to the teacher. Japanese ee — — 0. THINGS.: as the ent as ¢ rly has = *¢ - 4 too, « % , yj a ) MISS FRANCES WILSON. IOLA, KAN. Mss ViRA BLACK. DENTONVILLE , KAN — ith |) ] Mes JENN! E MILLAN MORRILL, KLAN. } MISS FRANCESL. CARSIDE Hi ATCHISON, KAN. , Mm WH) MRS ANNA ALT. DENTONVILLE . KAN. | but he the met with such a cold reception by voters that he soon withdrew and an- other name was substituted by the commit- tec. The most noteworthy faet of her can- vass for the office was the enthusiastic sup- port she received from the laboring men. Blackened from the emoke of the zinc fac- they trudged wiiling!ly to the polis worked unceasingly for her success. men she owed the large majority, 1088, which she received in the election. Her colleagues had an rage majority of 200 tories and To these ave « The treasurer is compelled to give a bond in the sum of $200,000. Large financial iIn- stitutio#se which had been accustomed to signing the treasurer's bond limiting their liability signed Miss Wilson's bond with no revervation. Her re-election is assured. Hattie Olmstead was elected to the of- fice of superintendent of schools in Allen County after an exciting canvass. She was by the Democrats and was elect- aie tee fettinhe ont the would like en agency, and in the fail ed ioe roEEmN ory eet a the rest of the Republican fes ranging from Olmstead made an exceptional canvass and majorit won by Mrs. Anna the Chicago, at Denton, Ka for that vears, first as station agent Black, had an raphy, LSS she Jo., extra time as November, cago, she worked for five When the road extended its lines west of the Missouri her personal Alt, Ri Nn.» railway ard young schoo! girl Mrs. and wtth entered as a telegraph of the same year she worked for a short 1 S82, telegraph office at Homestead for the Chi- Rock Island & Pacific of 1887 she was transferred from Homestead lice untli the Spring of 1898. The post- to Topeka, Kan where she remained a master then resigned and she was appoint- short time In the offi W. I. Allen, then ed postmistress superintendent of the ratlroad., om ‘Tope- Ther ka Mrs. Alt was Denton as agent hans Garside is a part and operator. She that position of the Atchison Glob: more than lo whose witty sayings are copled all over the The name of the postoffice at Denton Is United States, and whose editor and owns Dentonville Vira Black postmis- author, E. W. Howe. Mik tress. Miss former telegraph ey Writes many of the bri: % we the Atchfson Gla! but she ‘js under her sister, editor of the When Mr. liome Howe t of town, Miss Garside be- the at Homestead, the fall of 1887 comes the sole editor and manager of the The summer operator for the Chicago, paper and: writes the leading editorials Pacific Railway for nearly six years, was She has been employed in the Globe office transferred to Troy, Kan., where she ro- vears, beginning. @8 stenographer She mained one vear,. then was transferred back not very successful as an 4mManuens to Denton. working one vear until the night but took to newspayer work naturally me telegraph office was closed. her services as a writer became ao valuable that another sthenographer was soon er- Being a cripple, it was hard for her to work away from home, s0 ehe refused an- ployed. Since then she has been « regu writer on the Globe staff. | other transfer, and after the change in administration. she was @ clerk in the post- Miss Garside has & most ticket received 450 to 607 Miss ~ of re are bright newspaper women Miss l’rances L.. a O7 solicitation of votes. # and operator for Pacific Ralliway continuously company the past 15 telegraph operator, later as ator While yet a Alt, then Miss Anna oppoStunity to learn teleg- the beginning of the year ~* BET. has been In to agent ck Island & has worked ihe reputation years. for * i is Oper is a _ fuy ing man Ss 7 , the business in now Mrs it, at ame to Denton In worked as telegraph Rock Island & operator, irmed ISS7 ising paper, ism) 6©OU , stead. ] She for dispatching business and keep- ing things running smoothly. She looks at every line of “copy” that « into the and reads the proofs after it ts set edits both the telegraph and city and gives the reporters their assign- and takes are of the business of the establishment. Stati, important looking, and call and ask to the they often hesitate when woman turning put “copy” on a typewriter. The other employes unhesitatingly 4«¢- knowledge Miss Garside’s ability. Her ad- ministration is one of good will. She re- ceives the highest sajary in the Globe office, and probably is the highest salaried woman in the state. Another bright newspaper woman is Mrs. Jennie (Sayre) McMillan, editor of the Mor- rill News. She was born In Unton County, ©., July % 1968, In 186, with her parents, wapreuatarsthagee occteme panda ~~ capacity Ss paper, ip She ews she > , nts ‘ ! Miss Garside is ‘thing but when stranger? managing editor presented to @ and an) sce . ts * 4 me nim, a A QUEER JAP KINDERGARTEN. - politeness !s inculcated when a child begins to crawl, and as soon as he can stand he is taught to make a bow; so Japanese children of all ages will make a deep obelsance when occasion demands—and that ts very often. Many of these young sticklers for ceré- mony are but 3 years old. They look not tn the least Ilke American or European babies, but like the Japanese dolls which our children play with, exept that their faces are really much prettler. But their hair is cut In the same fantastic way, and their little “kimonos” and “obis” are even more attractive in the original than in the imitation. ee ee town of Horton now stands. She grew to young womanhood and received her educa- tion In the public school of that place and afterward was a student in Highland Unie versity at Doniphan, Kan. She became a teacher In the Brown Coun- ty schools where she taught successfully for six years. In 1889 she was married to Lioyd McMillan, who ts a hardware mer- chant at Morrill. them three children were born During the Infancy of the children Mra. McMillan gave up publle work, except along certain Fhe has always been fore- m in Sunday echool, church and teme- perance work. At present she ta etate re- cording secretary of Sunday school wort in Kansas. In 1898 Mre. MceMU‘lan purchased the Mor- rill News and by energetic efforts succeeded in buollding up oml newspdper business, ller paper la all home print. She has adopt- It form and issues @ clean, newsy, paper. Bhe is not tm polities To lines, Ost a he pamphiet attractive occurring in the schools Mra. was asked to department She hool room, hiring of the News oftice of compe A vacancy McMillan gC tie again entered aA man co take who te able to do work and attend to the local editing of the paper. Fhe spends two hours each aechool day and the greater of each Saturday in her newspaper office. Miss Phronia Summerson of Moreland, Kan., is a successful grain buyer for east- ern firms. She displays unusual business ability and is rapidly making money. At the age of 14 Mies Summerson began téach- ing echool In Iilinolse. She taught success- fully In one district for five years and then went into a ladies’ furnishing goods store. She came to Kansas and pre-empted a claim. Then she took a homestead claim and a timber claim, orovine up on all of them in due time With her two sister «he now owne 128 acres, two entire sectiona, all in #heridan County. The Summersen sisters have a laree etock farm and are quite suc eseful in the raising of ecattie. in 1891 Mise Phronta began railroading. She has been station agent since that time for the Union Pacific Railroad. In the fall of 187 there was a big wheat crop and many castern Summerson inducements to buy grain for — them. of a certain percentage of the profits she accepted the offer, She went to wer “Jead earnest” and in three month® earned $0 In grain buying. All the Ammar bal | iATae ’ ltor of possible for the sake of tell everything Why should they Some wives like to think they have take charge of the ” 7 A A a - this vital @ o Bd ~ ~ - We " » speculators offered Miss — inally one fiem made her an offer

Page 41

SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —JANUARY 6, 1901 ‘a : NS RICHARD MANSFIELD, oh uy) as*Henrr VY” ... AS SHOWN BY A BANNER USED, A FEATURE OF MANSFIELD’S PRODUCTION... . . — Patents — ae ESMOND MORTIMER WILLIAM De WILLOUGHBY abies Att aheatin it Dux®E of BURGUNDY. PARL OF WARWICK U SHE ; uous |} in LkKs pe; Henry V.” and Ri hes given a student's of his f rthe ming the Olympic Theater of FMnelieh and French rova lity of the fifteenth century are re and each has his rank, to distinguish him. But mining the heraldry of court has been. no ecasy Vives po roll of arms as in other historic instan Moreover, this was a period of transition in the annals of heraldry. The regal badger used in the play nre white swan of De Bohuns, the Antelope, the foxitail, the of and the single ostrich feather. ja the progenitor of our modern “Pr Wales plume,” but at that time was With some elight difference by all members of the royva! farnil: Many conjectures have the reali origin of the ostrich feather in her- aldry. Some trace it to Edward | and the firat Prince of Wales, others to Edward the Black Prince capturing John of Bohemia. thoveth other heralds hold that it was sumed by King Edward Ill upon his pointment as vicar of the western empire (Vestereich). The lar worn the roval family and nobility in Henry V's period wag the well-known liar of repeated 8S. 8. With pendant Wan, and supposed to repre- Sent the favoriie motto of the king's fath- er, ‘““Soverayne.”’ This form is stil) chain of the Lord Mayor of London. The crown of Fngland after king's victo- ries underwent a change, from which. with Ouly some «light modifications. tt not since departed. The strawberry leaves gave Way to alternate cross: *, patees and fleurs- Ge-lis. or the first time it was arched im- perially, Me proudest nit thi famous “black ruby’ glish princes on mnny a and still hieterically the most jewe! in Britain's diadem. It would em that the king expected the Emperor Sigesmund 40 visit England, and that to receive him on equality, wi,out any dcbasement or toss of dignity. had this Crown mace It also seems that when the Empero: ared off Dover the King’s , brothers into the sea with drawn swords demanded what his errand Was, peace or War, as they were well prepared for either. He replied that he came tn peace, and he was allowed to land, and was most sumptuously enter- tained by King Henry V The collar of the garter been worn by the nobility in former pro- Guctions of this play, but. as it was not added until the reign of Henry VIII. this would seem to be an anarchronism. The gurter iteelf is worn, however, in this pro- duction. The original color Was pal le blue, but owing to the Stuart pretenders gaaking their own knights the Hanoverians . hanged the color to ite present hue. dark blue, to Gistinguish the true knights from the false The badges of the sixty or more nebies represented in the play have been carefully reproduced, although the very names of many of there !llustrious families have per- ished. Yet in out-of- -the-way places in Brit. ain may be seen old hostelries, with creak- ing signa, which to the un'nitiated are with- ot ee ee Significant to those r omp of heraidry | art 3s) ire’s hard Manstield this revival of the plas this week. The ity and ceare to at nobil- presented | family and arms | the work of deter- | ihe heroes of Agin-; task, for there sur- the gorged Bedford, which last ince of used thie root been made as to as- ap- eh preserved in the e¢ivi« the has orname worn well-fought being bs precious iLyp)pv rode and has generally iavsS a con@pic- | “King | element | flower | > EARL oF SALISBURY 4 she aera) S L OF Ox FORD Instances are fjohuns), the est in the neighborhood. white swan (of the De and ragged staff (of the Beauchamps), blue boar and blue bottle (of the De the Stafford knot, the dun bull (of the villes), and Stanleys), and the white lidh and mui- berry tree (of the De Mowbrays), in a way still recalling the prowess of England cen- turies ago. Mr. Mansfield has found the heraldry of more difficult to obtain Every vestige of was iat: The king their They the French nobility than that of the English. the royalty and aristocracy away during the revolution. themselves were disturbed in sleep. of centuries at St. Denis. exhumed and their bodies we the greatest ignominy. Even Navarre was sRown slight though it is related that he stern a countenance upon the when he waved “his bite irvy. However, the Louvre, the at Rheims, St. Denis, Notre Dame, Bourges, Troyes and Sens have yielded many accu- rate hints for the dress of Charles VI, the Dauphin, Montjoy, the Queen, Princess Katherine and the French nobility. The former production of Henry V gave to the French nobility the order of St. Es prit, and to the Burgundian faction the celebrated decoration the Toison d'Or (golden fleece). As a matter of fact, these were not in existence at the time. The or- ders used in Mr. Mansfield’s production are of the de Genest (or broom instituted by St. Louis in 1234. This was a favorite order of the French King, Charles VI, who appears in “Henry V," for in 1393 is found an order to the “‘Argen- tur du Roi’ to prepare four of these for presentation to foreign monarchs and nobles. Another famous French order used in Mr. Mansfield’s production is the order of the “‘Cokill and Saint Michael,” a chain of cockle shells, with a pendant me- dallion of St. Michael, with the motto, ‘‘Im- mensi tremor oceani.”’ The badge of Charles VI was a sun. He said that he had a vision of dispersing clouds in the heavens and there- upon adopted it as a badge. Lancelot, one of the knaves in playing cards, bears a stun upon his coat of armor, and these cards were first produced in their nearly present form into Europe for the amusement of the Charles VI. Among the banners and standards that are displayed in the fevival are the well-known banners of England’s patron saints, St George, St. Edmund, St. Edward and aiso the Trinity. In this connection the student one Stric kh: ind petitioning for were Henry 1V respect, exhibited Sans Culottes plume” at cathedrals ai- as “as ol those Cosse flower), col- lars golden a sun finds ac- DAUGHTER OF HANNA ee ie i a i il ll i el MARCUS A. ~ ee ill a CLEVELAND, O., Jan, 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. TE most famous debutante in America the first famous debutante of the new century—has been formally sented to society. Here is Miss Ruth Hanna, a whole city flocked to to whose thousands of dollars were and whom was given the most elaborate social! affair that Celevland society has ever scen Here are her tastes, habits, associations: here her brief life history up to the time of her remarkable debut. Miss Hanna higs a name—which may conjured with, mot only polite calling, it now appears, but socially. The daughter of Mark Hana, whose form- al coming over party took place on New Year's Day, has made a greater social sen- sation than the daughter of the line of aristocrats, The daughter of the istration has been the ialked-of social event Everybody knows many know about the made so elaborate a debut. (it of those who want to Sunday - Post-Dispatch prese eomplete description of child of the administration A sweet pre- the girl whom see, honor tor spent, be longest chief of center of the year. Mark Hanna. daughter who For the know nts this the admin- of the most Not has bene- more, the today a fortunate and lovable American friends call her, with a pretty graceful and athletic figure and and attractive manners. girl, her race, a of simple a decided brunette dark and slight resemblance From childhood outdoor exercise, back riding. enough to ride of her own, and the he has secured in the fects in her bright and graceful carriage At the recent several horses evenings she rod: prize tests at the show This fortunate young woman is declared to be a thorough democrat in her Her friends she has’chosen with no refer- ence to thelr social The Hannas have to assume they have pitality, it has to a friends. While Ruth Hoa very popular girl. ally herself with way. Similarly, in her manner of dress, Mark Hanna's daughter has always avoided the conspicuous “My daughter's dress,’ said Mrs. Hanna, beforehand, ‘‘will be the least conspicueus of any at the reception.” As @ matter of fact, the costume proved to be as simple as it was charming. Tt was the creation of a New York mod- iste, and entirely without showy ornamen- She is with black halr, features which show a to those of she and Ever she eyes her tather. fond o of horse she was bic saddle-hors« althful exercise she air shows its ef complexion has bn el especially since has had a Open eves, cCieagr had three Show here she entered, and two or winners in the horse i ‘lie fastes position made leadership, dispensed a limited nna has she has sought the in effort while Ifberal hos- circle of been a to any hever any social ind always been not Sinart set the bear the Veres), Ne- the eagle and child (of the Lathams as THOMAS, BARON CAREW | i re treated with | of | | | together with banner of St. George day of Agincourt. Sir carried the King’s knowledgment for bearing, Squire Waterton, the upon the memorable Lewis Robsart, K. G., colors, which fact he records for the en- lightenment of posterity upon his magnifi- cent monument in the Abbey church of Bt. Peter at Westminster. Among the standards French in “Henry V”’ are the oriflamme, or sacred banner of France. This was a long plece of red taffeta, and was ‘religious- unfuriet a borne by the Belew ruta eS! PIE. SAL | fe 0 Se AS oo Se ee ue Duc bt GRANDPRE RALPM NEVILL (wtsrmeat: and) Mow BRAY of NoRFOLK. at times such the prophet, and was used at Agincourt. But during the factionary wars which after- ward devastated France it finally peared. The banners of the Dauphin, or hereditary prince of France, and Dauphin of Vienne, of Charles d’Albret, Constable of France, of Alencon, Chatillon, Rambures, Grandpre and others are faithfully depicted, although in the present state of France there are several nobles with the same titles. owing to the Napoleonic, Orleans and other dynasties recreating nobles. _ PARIS, Dec. 29. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O check the spread of crime through hypnotic suggestion a means has been discovered by Jules Liegevois. a French psychologist of the well-known “Nansey schoocl,"’ who declares that n “counter-suggestion” the most perfect pro- tection ts found. many years in company with other scien- tists at the Clinic, where are treated forms of nervous disease. He discovered in the course of his investigations that even as saw the green banner of | disap- | the best sort of a hypnotic subject pers in a hypnotic state In spite of every effort. |hypnotized with the not be hypnotized at first influence and nothing could be with thém until they had been rel from thé first hypnotic stage by the person who put them Into it. This discovery is of great Many crimes and offs traced to hypnotic Influnces. It has been known for years that weak and nervous persons who are easily affected by the magnetic power of others will whatever they have been told to do while in a hypnotic sleep, even though it was to commit a crime. Liegeois refers to several cases of which he knew personally. One subject, an, ; ordinarily could the done person: fTreatest all while under ease -ased same importance. have been Tnses and then commit suicide. _,_ sons _killed themselves and Four other per- a woman was Liegeois has carried on experiments for | ' could | 4 , . i be prevented from taking eriminal] sugges- | | . | tions by forbidding it while the nm was ao ' driven into an unhappy marriage by the hypnotic command of wicked persons. Liegeois says that all persons should know exactly to what exient they are subject to hypnetism and that if they are easily influenced by this dangerous power, they should without hesitation be put in safety by a counter suggestion so that nobody can _hypnotize them or compel AL ee OF THE SECOND EMPIRE BELLE ® tn” | Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N a garret in Paris there died recently a miserable old woman, who had nearly completeg® her Sith year. Clothed in wanting for the very necessities of the poor old woman went to her rest her once all | | rags, life at last dependent upon charity to bury wornout body. Yet that woman was the witty and beautiful Jeanne Beaupere, iwho, with the Countess Castiglione and Mrs. Howard, shared the favors of the third Napoleon. She was the last of those trali but intellectual beauties who excited the | jealosy .of the Empress Eugenie. And Pye: anne Beaupere had another claim to be | remembered, for before Louis Napoleon was | Emperor she was the beloved of Alexander ' Dumas, the elder, and aided him in his lit- erary work. In the glittering days of the second em- a wom- | was compelled to poison her husband | MAN*s BY THE FORCE OF BY THE FORCE OF HIS MILITARY GENIUS SECESE General Christian De Wet Shands Out as One of the Greatest Soldiers and Leaders of Modern limes —Some of His Most Successful Achievements. pt serene) ~+—0—_9— 00-0001 20 0-0 00 0 00 0 01 ° > ° o | der a 1: nim o “rounding up. descent: By the power of his military genius he has brought upon Great Britain a continuation of a struggle AN ESTIMATE OF DE WET. E WET is the man who holds the British empire in whose operations have made it necessary for the government to or- 50,000 more horses to equip the force employed in the task of check, the man has made the Boer war recru- that that been tremendously costly in blood and treasure, and he has revived the spirit of freedom in a land that was overrun by the invader. est of men. . ° | ? History may put Christian De Wet upon a par with some of the great- + | I | > “o—_@—@—--~9 —_o-—_9—_ 9 —__ 0-0 —_ 0—__9—__ O_o | 0 00 —_9—_ 0—_ O00 00) LONDON, Dec. 39. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NE man, by the force of his military genius, has turned the of the th African war, is holding the forces of the greatest empire on earth at bay, and is carving out for himseif a reputation as a cavalry leader second, to no other man in history. Christian De Wet. He of the greatest characters From the embers of the he rekindled tide Sou armed perhaps, The soldier is SI inds of modern South African ont as one times war fires has » ’ Seta" aha HH rr S38 SS f FALOQUS Kort J, TANNA a blaze that stirs the world. All South Africa is again aflame with the war spirit. Brigades and battalions previously ordered home by the British foreign office have been sent back-for duty in the field. Lord Rob- erts, who departed from the seat of war in the belief that the Poers had been “‘paci- fied,’’ is in partial eclipse; Lord Kitchener, previously the idol of the army, seems hopelessly unable to cope with the wily general whose maneuvers are astonishing world, and the war office in London and the government itself are in disgrace And all this is the the due to genius of one \E BUTANTE 1t was ofa beautiful old ivory whi silky and thin Over it jidery of gold thread delicate! t fabric cov The tatiol . . aqtt ina ,ery was an embre of whit the ttom. Th lice W mbroideryv aroun as de lete wit the covered which broiders Miss Hann colonial xi ha shoul sa the Wak pom pad: an ornan Neith for the »mangniicent as the hich all Cleveland gasped Affairs « Ipler scope to this modest 5 Democrat nor her father cares inna an occaesyiti appeal more bother this not for likewise did arrangements Senator himself function He may be a geod manager of political campaigns, but he is willing to entrust to Mrs. Hanna the task of managing @ social C@mpa ign, > anna wit the ticul receptton » 4 of ¢ flanna is par- fore the however. Mrs She explained be To no.oriety. arly AVeTsSe., why it was ld i t] (‘hamber ‘OoOmmerce home,”’ that stormy, our friend ny yur COUT iryv moughn it of newts large immer when first Live? lawn. and Intern it daughter but events fi! select New Year's as the date ner com ing It is not expected that so charming a giri | iwho had ng remain a “brad hints of her en- with more than will ik been as Miss Hanna There have already gaigement, in connection one of the eligibies But Clevelafid knows that it willl have to be a®very deserving young Man to whom the shrewd Mark Hanna will turn over the keeping of his greatest treagure. centing i bands of pire there was no more dazzling woman in Paris than la belle Jeanne. Her charms of }person were supplemented by a learning ' more than supe rfic ial, ee them to obey any hypnotic suggestions. This treatment should be gone through with at least once or twice a vear in order that the effect may not wear off. Of course there is danger here that the hervous system of the person living in this State of hypnotism might be sertously af- fected by the restraint under which he would be held. _ pu enmuee aan — and her iterary abil- “DIES IN POVERTY ity was far above the ordinary. In all the gilded drama of the second empire tgere was no more voluptuous an Aspasia. Ne- poleon wooed her as Jove wooed Daene~ with the gelden shower—and she flung the gvid about her with an abandon which even in the Paris of that day caused a wagging of tongues. It was always Jeanne Beaupere’s hoast that she Inspired the “Three Guardsmen” and helped to write it. She also claimed a share tn “Queen Margp” and some other of the great Frenchman's novels. Dumas used to say his friendship for the fair Jeanne was purely platonic, but Jeanne loudly and proudly claimed to the contrary. It is certain that Dumas relied much upon her assistance in his literary work. * When Louls Napoleon was writing his “Life of Cesar’ it was Jeanne Beaupete who collected the material for him and put it in shape for his use. How much of that work she wrote is a quéstion, probablg iit- tle of it, for the style iv not Worthy of her. She did her best to “rm and correct poleon’s literary taste and style, but It was an almost hopeless task. ee ee ere a HEADING OFF AN EMPIRE ~ The Man Who Is Largely Responsible for the Failure of Great Britain to Codquer the South man—to training. De Wet is valry leader and guerrilla fighter the world has ever known. He is as kor- rest, as dashing Sheridan or Stuart, as as Marion. With the death of Jou- and the Cronje, this plain gher, who knew nothing of war, took upon himself the rvying on the unequal struggle the South African republi was apparently stamped out, were ruinéd, Steyn ing for their lives : that remained arrang: for Transvaal! Jt Wet came promine Joubert and Cronije held inferior rank, only a small force ith the removal of the two gener the Boers had staked’ their stence hn portunity de- aman with no military perhaps the greatest ca as resourceful us elusive bert capture of bur of the science * liberty The w: the r were fl that ir Sy] pul ] and Krug the was tian De \W hile De Wet mimand of vel pre d rhe [3 ers VV ¢ re Perit! gue gT! Le Vi t, were ind Col. Badoe i* rebeis. ambertialr ne fruit mehow cavalry fore Afriea engazed lated the war fee laid down their field again. ¢ e bodies of British troops and of not only the admira- British 2 Stim fired ap- arms were to take the apture after « ture of large supplies commanded tion of the Boers, but of the It took the British forces a long time to realize that De Wet's raids were more than the despairing efforts of the gallant spirit CHRISTIAN DEWET. L Sl il {ites CIYTtW ia —, African Rzpublics. of a dying nation, but as the “rebel” chief Brew stronger, as the war spirit spread, not alone through the Transvaal but Natal an Colony, as De Wet, by some of tfle most brilliant of maneuvres escaped from the most desperate of situations and laughed at the British for their efforts to capture him, it at last dawned upon Down- ing street that the Boer war was not over nd never would be over while Christian de Wet Was in the field. Ability to keep his men together, the most confidence imense qualities £0 to make up the generalship of this Boer leader. He has foiled toberts, Kitchener, ] Hunter and Baden-Powell In turn, boldly shifted the scene until in many the aggre has the British troops in constant over his approach. the Transvaal they point with pride to fact that this common burgeher, who outgeneraled the greatest of the Ene- generals, had military experi- lie always been anti english, the Orange Free State and in the aal he always been In favor of designed to limit the Influence of h At Majuba he was one of the ind th ithe hill. Of phys! he knew nothing Ile of st to dash tn among Engiieah and foree to surre lie (‘ape to ine and to distances are that spire cover supreme cundle, aod has he is now and alarm In instances sR0r, has no has has at store Wak one the tiem nder. a vouth he is not much . Siight build, bearded. lie hates the abiding hate So he would not n oni of medium : y over 49. dark kenelish with! a most ne is thie feellne that his children to learn nd he does not wish to hear Lich, as far as the world go. had abandoned to fight the hated enemy Rioemfontetn town and }PAy afr, nilow goods of the all fine home and He had a and Wepener, honor the betwee Tarim ar De Weisdorp, a named in f his f but this Iiritts his fort The ‘ | , ina the the inet was desolated by wiped out achieveqgnents of this “xX months will make one of the stirring pagea of history. As good a Judge of military tactics as Ben- Lurleigh of the Londom Telegraph de- that De Wet's campaigns will form theme of every cavairy professor at every military academy for years to come, and that his methods will be studied and his practice followed by cavairy leaders of the future. Une mati most net clare the 3 the Boer army the superb fighting force he has hurled against the British Is one of the marvels of this most ‘remarkable war. A genius for organization as he a genus in tactics, De Wet has managed, without other resources than provided by the @ne- emy, to feed and clothe and arm his forces, sweep the country and keep the whole ritish army in South Africa itn trouble. A dozen times it has been announced that he was surrounded, but each and every time he has slipped away, and has signal ized his escape by some raid or dash more daring, more briliiant and more starting than the preceding, The English will never forgive him for his raid upon Sanna‘’s Post, With the guns he captured there he held up the Royal Irish umberland Fusileers at Riddersberg. Al through June and July he was the terror of Lord Kitchener. When Generals Rundle and Elunter closed in on him in the latter part of July he broke through the cordon, and, doubling backward, surprised his pur- suers and captured a supply train and If liighlanders and threw the whole’ Britten force into a panic. \gain lb ourleaburg, where Methuea, at Hiunter and Rundje thought they had him, ” he slipped away with his 1500 men, jotned Delarey and engaged Baden-Powell #0 Btoutly that the lord Kitchener to hurry forward reinforeé- ments to save him from capture, (Sut the recent exploita of De Wet have been even more surprising than those of the summer. A few weeks ago it Was am nouneed that he was cooped up near the Orange River, and his capture was assured, The next news was that he had mysterious. ly escaped, was raiding through the serti- n or Cape Colony, was threatening | ti por tic the British lines of communication, oa blowing op railroad bridges and deat iritish property, and was spreading spirit of revolt fas and wide. self was threatened, Whatever may be sald about the they cannot be acensed of lack of apres clation of the dashing De Wet. : The conservative London Times edit declares that “It would be unworthy of British name to tenis tg me . due rank Hiow he organized out of the ragged, dis- heartened, battered and beaten Nae. Rifles and the North-. latter had to call gpen * = Pha OF HENRY V.PECULIAR CRINES OF HYPNOTISM, A ae SE ladda —— rene —— > ear ia f "4 oF it. Boy 4 DO ae PE Boe

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>” caanameennaail —_—_ se Se ohice Se ae eT ee | nes > RNNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANTARY 6, 1901 —" TWELVE CENTENARIANS WHO HAVE NO FEAR OF D sD DISSSSSSERKe They Are All Now on Their Third Century and Expect to See Many Years Yet. ENTENARIANS of the present year have one curious distinction. The majority of them have lived in three centuries. If there is wisdom in years, their hoary heads should be wise indeed. As a matter of fact, however, the men and women who live the longest are not always the wisest. In general, those who achieve the ripest number of ‘years are those who are the simplest constituted and who have led the most uneventful lives. High pressure, continued mental or physical strain, the exercise of nervous force,the gift of imagination—all these things tend to shorten life. Longevity sometimes secms hereditary, but there are frequent instances which con- tradict this theory as a theory. People who live on sandy soil have rather @ better chance of long life than the men of the limestone cliffs or clay bottoms. Ordinarily a man must live something of @ vegetable existence In order to pass ithe century mark. He must have no nerves, a placid con- acience and a love of fun. He should bea light eater; it €eems to make less difference about what or how much he drinks. This may be verified by studying the list of twelve centenarians that the Sunday Post-Dispatch publishes today: MRS. MARY SPITZNER, of Pittsburgh, for instance, has led the placid existence of a dutiful housewife. CALER BALDWIN, of Newark, has spent his life as a business man, retiring at the age of els ehty. MRS. | PHOR BE CRABBE, of Norwalk, may possibly have lived so long because of her merry disposition. She danced a jig the last time the circus came to town. MRS. SARAH RUSSELL, of Malone, has worked hard all her life and smoked, she says, for sixty years. She has never bur- dened herself with learning to read or write. Laughter—seeing the fun in things ~—has, che, believes, kept her alive. BERNARD MORRIS, many people believe, is the oldest man in Greater New York. He ia not an educated man and has led a regular, outdoor life. To this day he earns his day wages as a laborer in Prospect Park, where many have seen him raking TOC ONEY [ISLAND ON\ MY HUNDPETH WLVATHDAY | 5S onl FPABBE, 103 Ye SAS, 708 IAJOONEY, PUT UP VEAPS Sener rer leaves, picking up scraps of paper and in general “tidying up.”’ MRS. DEBORAH KING, of Wheeling. and MRS. SUSAN M’'KEEVER, of Sharon, Pa., have both lived wholesome lives in which there has been nothing out of the ordinary. NOAH RABY, the oldest man in the world, lives in the Plainfield Poorhouse. He has never known luxury or excitement and is apparently physically sound. JOSEPH M’'GRATH, who has used whisky and tobacco for eighty gears, is even more vigorous. Four other veterans add their testimony to the value of a sober life. Uncle JERRY A. KIER, of Rome, Ga., born, he claims, in 1760; MICHAEL MOONEY, a Philadelphia pauper, born in 1792; Mrs. MARY M’DON- ALD, aged one hundred and twenty-nine years, another resident®f Philadelphia, and Mrs. SARAH TERRY, aged one hundred and nine years. J P, S- OUSAN A Soop HGHT YE P > JTHAVE | Sckéeven tIVED | 4, UNDEP | FVERY FPPRESIDENT a py eDanALo, Lam / ALBWAYS . HEEPRPFUL LI Coon FOR TEN J£ZARS \ cJOSEPH LICGRATH, /03 il XEARS. SOORE-” °) aa oe "T NEVER iy TAINAT OF . DYING CALEB GALDWIN, for , = + : Jepry ‘Jit SEE AHN, ANOTHER J¥0 "PRESIDENT years LLECTED* || 722% VEARS OPITZNER, RS Mr ¢ GANDEN 5 Hepnaro [FEEL Plogiris; 108 YEARS FIRST | THOUCHT; 4} VOT DEATH \\ Goon i». NORMAL LIFE OFMAN PARIS, Dec. 29. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By M,. JEAN FINOT. UVICIDE 1s untversal. S In a few cases it is deliberate. In most it is unconscious, involuntary. Dally there die thousands, hundreds of thousands, of men who are entitled to ten, twenty, thirty more years of life. For the loss of it they have only them- selves to blame. They are the agents of their own destruction. These starements are not taken from rec- ords or statistics. They summarize my the- ory in regard to the shortness of human life. Suppose that the first man who reads this resents the suggestion that he is likely to kill himself and determines to get the most out of every spark of vital energy with which nature has equipped him. His first move in that case should be, reject the fear of death, It is the fear of Geath that kills. But not many persons will admit that they fear it. They may mock at it, on the contrary, with brave gayety. They may adopt the religious attitude and welcome it as the gate to another world. Or they may swear that death never enters their thoughts—that they are absorbed with life. But the fear of death Is a subtle and per- sistent thing. It steals into the mind in childhood, some- times in infancy. There it lingers and grows. As life becomes fuller and the love of it stronger, blacker and more awe- some grows that shadowy fear of death. There are millions of suggestions for the formless monster to feed upon. Finally it gains complete control of the brain. And then the situation is hopeless, for the only thing that can crush and kill the fear of death is death itself. Consider this theory of the cause of death. It is based on the marvelous force, al- ready abundantly proved, of “suggestion.” Few men achieve 80 years of life. As for centenarians, they are pointed out and mar- veled at as exceptional phenomena; while if you hear of a human being who passed the century mark you are disposed to question his accuracy or that of the rec- ords. All this represents a false view of the du- ration of life. The legends of all early peo- ples are filled with accounts of men who lived to what ecems to us an extraordinary age. And there are even more recent ex- amples which may be backed up by names and dates. There are the cases of those two cheer- ful old gentlemen, Thomas Parr and Henry Jenkins, whom Haller tells of having died ; countries, has | ito do, iis quite “by accident"’—one at the age of 152, | the other at the even more mellow age of There was a famous Norwegian phys!- clan who died at 160. And aone of these was any more decrepit than the Chilian, Juan Caledon, who at the age of 120 gaily tripped to the altar with a bride of 98. Moreover, there was the case of Robert Tyler, who, having held office during the reigns of George IV and William IV, was presented by Queen Victoria with a signed . photograph of herself at her jubilee in 1s. This so affected Mr. Tyler that he died im- mediately at the age of 144—but of emo- tion, not of physical decay. The great number of instances go to prove that the normal life of man must be somewhere about a hundred years, Fiour- ens, the celebrated physiologist, claimed to have discovered that the normal duration of life of any two or four footed anima! was five times the time occupied tn {ts ma- turing. A dog does not become fully ma- tured for two years. Therefore the length of ite life approximates ten years... Man requires twenty years to mature. Therefore he ought not to think about dying until he is [00 years old. But people do die every day without any li-defined disease at 40, KW and 6 years age. Auto-suggestion is to blame. Tt in a hallucination, an obsession, but a fatal force—this unrealized but ever present ~ _ tear of death. “When .the human being reaches a certain , it may be, only when he reaches r state of mind—and realizes that = a pe of the same age or the same state are dying all about him, he becomes ted, fascinated, by the idea that he wring In the same path. ‘on that his organism hrs begun Appetite becomes paralyzed, digestion trou- blesome, sleep impossible. The nervous System becomes a riotous torment. “I’m done for—worn out,”’ dec'ares the frightened wretch to himself. And from that moment he is doomed. His body, its activ- ities paraiyzed by suggestion, invites dis- solution. Death has only to.choose its time. If you doubt the force of suggestion consider this curious fact: Numberless persons, either in the in- terest of science or from a love of no- toriety, have proved that the human being may subsist without nourishment for ten or tWelve days. This sort of thing may be uncomfortable, even injurious, but it is dis- tinctly not fatal. How does it happen, then, that we re- peatedly hear of cases of starvation after a privation of food for two or three days? ply because in the latter case sugges- tion steps in. Where starvation is self-im- posed the victim has no o fear of death. —_ ~ oo _--— SHOULD BE ABOUT A CENTURY Where starvation is inevitable, the fear of death is overwhelming. Then death oc- curs. On a battlefield similar wounds affect vanquished soldiers far more seriously than the victorious. The loss of hope and cour- age diminishes the vital force. The man who discovers that there is an error in the record of his birth—that he Is younger than he believed himself—regains immediately the strength appropriate to his age. Often you hear of a man dying on a cer- tain date without any actual malady sim- ply because he or some one else predicted such a catastrophe. Wherefore it follows, plausibly enough, that if you could make men believe they were entitled to 100 years you wvuld not find many dying at 50. If you wish to grow old don’t trouble to seek the elixir of youth. It will suffice if you cast out the fear of death. —— ~——— PRESERVING TROPICAL FRUITS CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. Special Correspondence of the pets Fost-Dispatch. cf America has of late years been a fruitful topic of discussion. Well pro- vided as the public has been with statistics to the condition of those once favored countries, no one who has not seen with his eyes the present state of affairs can fully realize the change. In a land where nature is so prodigal that almost the casual thrusting of a branch Into the earth insures a tree, desolation and poverty are every- where found. The reason is plain enough; lt is only the remedy that has remained a problem. The products of the tropics are fruits, and the exportation of these involves a greater risk and a larger Knowledge of the subject than has been at the command of these countries. On every side there is a waste of food fairly maddening to the stu- dent of economics; but how to utilize this euperabundance, how to vonvey it in prop- er shape to the millions who win only a bare sustenance from overworked soils in other the great and hitherto un- solved problem. The eolution now suggested is one which has the sanction of Australia, and this means more than appears on the surface. Whether it be because Australla has fewer lives to care for and finds them more pre- or because the authorities have less cannot be now debated; but the fact that Australlans are not permitted to poison themseives with adulterated food, as is the glorious privilege of free citizens in this country. The government watches with a never sleeping eye the food which sup- plies the tables of the people. When, there- fore, the Australian government indorses a process and gives it medals galore, it means that science has set her sea! on it. The sy4- tem of frult preservation which is now be- ing introduced into the West Indies and Central America has for some years been successfully tried in the countries of Aus- tralasia., The new system is one of evaporation, but the process differs from otbers in that it Is quickly done and insures absolute cieanii- ness, The fruit and vegetables are not dried on the ground for days together, like HE decline ofthe tropical regions of as is cious, figs, prunes and similar preserves. Five or six hours is all that is required to change; ‘it she could beat Mr. William K. Vander- fresh fruit into an article which will Keep for months and years, and still preserve the | original flavor—in some cases actually prove it. It is not, iin; however, so much the m>°- | chanical process as the effect on the tropics | which interests the ordinary observer, it is in this direction that it is at present being developed. There is no fruit in the world so easy and, cheap to raise as the banana, or which con- ‘tains more nutriment and can be served in a greater variety of ways. Yet there is no fruit which is so carelessly exported and the general value of which is so little under- tack under the new evay>ration§ systein. The exporting companies use only the larg- thousands of bunches rot on the plantations in the tropics cess takes these smal.er bananas and makes them into a dozen different marketavie commodities. There is banana flour, gin with, making of cakes, fritters and the like. There is banana prepared as a substitute (an ex- cellent one) for citron and raisins in fruit cake. It aleo makes a delightful preserve not unlike and quite as delicate as figs and prunes. Banana butter is another product; this is a sort of jam, which is not unknown in tropical countries as a dElicacy rathbr difficuit to make by the olq-fash- hee #9. oe Ae&. ' Se We * in We ye ' le Pe and | | | latest IS A NEW INDUSTRY. be marketed at a small cost. The machinery is not elaborate, and the original cost of the fruit is almost nothing, It is estimated that the banana butter, for instance, can be put on the European market and sold there at less than half the price of any native condi- ment. To the poor of Europe, whose list of delicacies is so limited, this will be no sma!) blessing. The banana is not the only tropical fruit which is being treated by the new process. Anyone who has lived in tropical countries knows that the negroes who are out of the gal South. track of civilization make from the cassava a kind of flour which is extremely whole- some and cheap. This is also being put up for exportation. The extremely nutritious | okra (the value of which is fully reafized | in the tropics, where it is constantly used as a food for invalids) is being prepared tn | quantities for exportation. In ifs canned form the okra necessarily fails to retain all its value as a food, but the evaporated vegetable has been proved by analysis contain all the nutriment. The man who'| makes okra soup a standard food*among the poor of any country is bestowing a per- manent benefit. Sweet potato flour is also made for exportation. The British government 1s just now un-. usually Keen as to the condition of its West Indian possessions. As long as fruit is the | chief product of these countries, and as lonz as old method# of exportation prevail, so long will the decline of the West Indies continue. Once save the enormous waste by finding a market for the innumerable prod- | ucts of the South, and the islands will re- gain their old prestige. The government of Jamaica has been interested tn the evapora- | tion question, and a_ favorable outcome | LO | coarse, ,our 'explorers visited Patagonta. ‘trance looking out into thick, / mammoth seems probable. In Central America the process {s now fully appreciated. From Santa Tomas, Guatemala, the British army is now receiving supplies of evaporated food. The republics of Central America have all indorsed the process and are be- ginning to experiment on their own account. | From a trade point of view the in: novation | is important. Fruit authorities think that it | J.D. ROCKEFELLER, JR, NEW YORK, Dec. 31. ‘Special Correspondence Post-Dispatch. is likely to revolutionize the tropical fruit It came upon the midnight clear, trade, Be this as it may, there is great in- | terest in watching the attempt to give to dwellers ih the comparatively unproductive | North some of-the blessings of the prodi- HUNTING THE SLOTH. LONDON, Dec. 80. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LOTH hunting ts the newest English S sport. Not so popular, nor so smart, nor, after all, so commonplace as rid- ing to hounds. But vastly more thrilling, uncertain and—though this may be the slightest of considerations—more humane. Quite the model, in fact, for a twentieth century adventure. The uncertainty Hes in the fact that the existence of the sloth is only conjectured. | But the 60 or more Englishmen, deputies of a London newspaper, who are now in) Patagonia, armed with every equipment of the modern scientific adventurer, are de-| termined to accomplish one thing at least. They will discover whether such an animal | still exists or: not—whether there roams at) large in that great unnamed wilderness of | the South the giant mylodon, descendant of | prehistoric monsters, living duplicate of | the mammoth, steel-ribbed, reconstructed | beasts that are the wonder of the natural | history museums. These countrymen of Darwin and students | of the ‘“‘voyage of the Beagle” think and so, while the rest of us are wasting | energies in war-waging or money-| making or pleasure that is another name for boredom—these men are devoting them- SO, | selves to the most absorbing and blameless | |enue that you at once imagine he is anxious | to join the throng of gay promenaders who |} are wont to grace of adventures. Not long ago another party of wide-awake They found a low-browed en- scrubby for- | the -giant | shallow cave with a wide, est—precisely the place which sloth chooses for his home. Inside they found the recent remains of a animal and a great piece of his hairy, yellow hide, and, likewise, the bones of men. Quick wit supplied the story. The beast had lived In the case—there was proof of that. The travelers had killed | and skinned him and later themselves been killed. If such was the case the probabflity seemed to be that the dead sloth was not the only one of his species. On the chance that there are one or more like him still in Patagonia the adventurous Englishmen are He spends no time |Church on Sundays. | well dressed | right nor left, street. 'enters the door of the church, which is set |'back among private houses on the about 40 pe rsons. That glorious song of old, From angels bending near the earth, To touch their harps of gold: ‘Peace on earth, good will to men From Heav'n’s all-gracious King, The world in solemn stillness lay To hear the angels sing. HUS sang John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to T his Bible class for young men at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the Sunday preceding New Year's. From. Wall street and the Standard Otl offices to a Sunday school is a far cry for the son of the richest man in America. Young Rockefeller works hard. Even his day of rest is devoted to labor. Inexorable duty seems to be his lode-star. in idle amusements. With the same promptness with which he appears at his father's office on week days he arrives ® the Fifth Avenue Baptist Rain and storm do not stay him, and he must be ill indeed be- fore he will excuse himself from the leader- ship of his BiWle class. Promptly at 9:30 every Sunday morning the door of the Rockefeller mansion, 4 West Fifty-fourth street, swings open. Down the steps rushes a young man. He is So well dressed, indeed, that you are only aware of the fact while being unconscious of any particular feature of his raiment. His taste is subdued and Ffefined. From his high silk hat to his neatly fitting shoes everything is in perfect taste. With so quick a step and so preoccupled a manner does he hasten toward Fifth av- Fifth avenue on Sun- days. But far from his thought fs any idea of enjoyment. Neither turning to the he walks rapidly down Fifth avenue on the west side of the street till he comes to the corner of West Fifty-sixth Crossing the street diagonally he social south side of the street. Hastening up a flight of steps Mr. Rocke- feller leaves his overcoat and hat in an anteroom on the right. On the left is a small green door,-through which he quickly pushes his way. This door leads Into a gallery at the back of the church. In this gallery are usually seated, before Mr. Rockefeller'’s arrival, Their ages range from 1 of the Sunday —_—_—- —— a to 40. The gathering ts of mtn exclusively. They are all well dressed. Their callings seem to range—so far as outward appear- ance goes—from clerks to railroad manag- ers. The class is ostensibly for young men, but gray-haired men are not unrepresented. Young Rockefeller smiles familiarly to his expectant class and takes a seat at a small table at the bottom of the tier of pews which run lengthwise across the gal- lery. With his back to the main body of the church and facing his little audience. Mr. Rockefeller begins his Bible lesson. He talks with his eyes cast down upon his notes. His address is not easy. His words do not come readily. His exposition of biblical lore is not always lucid. But he is listened to with rapt attention. His earnestness and sincerity entitle him to respect. In speaking he seldom changes his position, his hands being always clasped on the table in front of him. On the day on which the Sunday Post- Dispatch correspondent joined Mr. Rocke- feller’s Bible class for young men, the topic of discourse was: ‘‘Daniel, the Proph- et.’’ Of the interesting and exciting episodes in the life of Daniel, young Rockefeller centered his attention on Belshazzar’s fa- mous orgy. He said: “When Dantel was called to Interpret the handwriting on the wall, he told the king that one of the fateful words meant that the king had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Those are terrible words to him, my friends, and I trust that, when it shall be our lot to stand before the Great White Throne, we shall not be told ‘we have been welghed in that awful bal- ance and found wanting.’ “The reading of this Belshazzar lesson has always inspired me with solemn thoughts. I have often asked myself wheth- er I would be found wanting fn the bal- ance when the time came to weigh me. “Try, my friends, to find wherein the scales in your own Case are light. I ask. myself again and again what it is in me that is wanting? What faults of mine would disturb the balance of the scales? Would I be wanting in truthfulness—in sin- cerity—in justness and helpfulness to my fellow creatures? Would I be lacking in kindness, in usefulness, tn love of God, and zeal in advancing his work? “When it comes to our day of judgment, may these terrible words, ‘thou hast been weighed in the balance and found want- ing’—never be said to any of those pres- ent.’ The zealous young millionaire then dis- cussed matters of economy in matters of eating and drinking as suggeste® by the fa- mous feast of Babylon. He aint into the niceties of conduct in eating, drinking and moking. On the last named indulgence he said: “When I was at ae University MRS. HETTY GREEN ““eisesox" NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. HETTY GREEN has a new am- ANA bition. It is to become an automo- bilist, and, most skillful automobilists of the day. She thinks that if she were to undertake of course, one of the bilt, Jr., hitherto the most famed of Amer- ican chauffeurs. She expects to own the fastest autornoblle in the country. If she succeeded In this ambition Mrs. Green would shine as pre-eminently in the sport as in the world of finance, for Mr. Vanderbilt's fame is world-wide and his conqueror would be supreme, in this -country at least. stood. The banana is the main object of at- | Green was moved to try automobil- he reports of the varied accidents Mrs. ing by t est bananas and every year thousands and 'which checkered Mr. Vanderbilt's horseless career. When she read of his white ghost The new evaporation pro-| to bDe- a delicacy which is used for the | getting Into trouble with policemen, ram- ‘ming stone walls and otherwise misbehav- ing she set her ips grimly and mattered: “] can do better than that myself.” It is one of the secrets of Mrs. Green's i}success that she is apt to think that when she watches some difficult feat. She is her own lawyer—and surely the mazes of the law are more intricate than any automobile was ever called upon to thread—her own real estate expert, investor and bus/:ess man. Why not her own chauffeur? With Mrs. Green decisions are alway? > , P } it. ~ PP y é . ~ a 1 = 2, 5 st ¥ es oy : ‘ x ist " —— riskin 5 their liv es. ~ « ~ ~ + So ~ . Se oa bh es AN .. » x , -z AS aa Peet aS ANS cf . OWN THE FAS ~ we sighted GREEN, the vichest woman in the world, ST AUTOMOBILE prompt. She set to work to learn the ma- chine as th@roughly as she knows Wall street—and as Wall street knows her. She is systematically testing all the ma- chines on the market. * With characteristic energy she spends hourg in speeding along the roads about New York, studying the details of autos propelled by gas, steam, electricity, liquid air and compressed air. . She wants the best—though she Is not un- mindful of the figures of comparative cost. After testing practically all the machines on the market she has eliminated all but single examples of the compressed air and electric vehicles. Most people would have made up their minds upon such a matter in a few days OF | hours. yet to decide between these two vehicles. Hier experiments have been carried on out- side of New York, although she intends to appear gulding a machine in New York as soon as she has become sufficiently expert. Mrs. Green Is a familiar figure downtown. If she should soon appear guiding a horse- less carriage down Broadway, skilifully dodging cable cars, bables,trucks, newsboys, barrows, push-carw ahd all the other inci- dentais of a crowded street, no one who reads this article need be surprised; Lut the sight will be worth seeing. | tennis in miniature, Mrs. Green will require some time) his racquet over the table nor have ft If she ever gets out on the road with her RICHEST YOUNG MANIN THE WORLD, AND HIS BIBLE CLASS — though I did not smoke myself, I aid not object to any one else smoking I had a reason for seeming th tenance the use of tobacco. “My grandmother, however, thought E was wrong ifn allowing those about me te de things of which I myself did not approve, I said to her one day when she questioned — me on this point: ‘By not objecting to men smoking in my room, I am able to reach — their hearts on far greater offenses. Were I to raise an objection to their smoking, they would go away from me, and I could ~ not approach them on cna gambling and other sins.’ 3 “So it is well often to appear lenient in trivial things, in order the better te look. after the correction of large ones.” When Mr. Rockefeller had concluded his ‘ discourse, which lasted 40 minutes, a hymn was sung. It was now nearly 11 o'clock At the conclusion of the hymn Mr. ‘ feller requested one of the members of ‘the Bible class to offer yp a prayer. At Mr. Rockefeller’s bidding the class af~ — terward stood up and joined him in singing a Chrdistmas carol. Mr. Rockefeller’s voice has nothing atic about it, pretending to no out of the ordinary. It is inclined to barys tone. The young teacher sings, with feeling and carries his class ae After the carol, of which six stangas were sung, a collection was taken up by en usher. pieces in the basket. The contribufion from all present could not have exceeded §% The Bible lesson concluded at i o'clock: with another hymn. Mr. Rockefeller then — stationed himself at the head of the stairs leading to the cloakroom and shook Aands Most of those present put five-cent ~ ~ at 4 4 ’ with the various members of his class, This ‘ class numbers 125 members in all and hasa weekly attendance of about fifty. Mr. Rockefeller begins his imetrustlila’ 4 promptly at 9:45 a. m. each Sunday. He never exceeds the time limit of one hour, from 10 to ll a m., gauging his time with | great accuracy. He has evidently sue- ceeded in gaining the respect and attention of those who have entered his class, All listen to his words and ask him questions which show that their hearts are in thé work. After instructing the class young Rocke! feller mingles freely with the members, shaking hands with every one and invit- ing them to continue In their good work, — At 11:15 he leaves the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist Church and starts home. With the same quickness of step with which he came he walks straight up the avenue, occasionally raising his hat to some woman of his acquaintance, He reaches his home in Fifty-fourth street at 11:25, and spends the day in serious reading or else in digs nified conversation with members of his * family or those of his friends who may chance to call. John D. . Rockefeller, Jr., is‘ one whe thinks Sunday should be observed. NEW GAME OF 4 TABLE TENNIS! game which was introduced In 's gland a short time ago, and has ready become one of the most populgr indoor amusementa. It is the game of played on an dining table. The net is a tiny one, of gauze stretched between two which rest on a bar laid across the i The balls are made of the thinnest Kind ryroxyline material, and are co very light. T “ene TENNIS ts the name of a new | The racquet has a slender hane : die and a blade with a frame about one- — half inch thick, which ts covered on bot sides with thin drumhead material. The play and counting are practically ne same as in lawn tenaols, but, according the rules, ‘the player serving must not hie wrist.”” That te, he must serve hand and never overhand, but after he may hit the ball as he likes, but he! not volley. hi The contact of the light ball with the drumhead racquet produces «4 sound, and because of this sound the received the name “pompom.” Among the rules for playing the cameo the following: No faults are allowed; tf a fault ts that ts, the ball does not go over t or goes off the table without

Page 43

Fy Ne . r TB PARALLEL Wie Sf wh 4 | et a ee J * a le oe 7 es oF ; aa ¥ 7 : ; t's help. hy he wg od Le & vnga®. - *a/> oe : , _ * , : - - Sa . eee ——————— yi | " pear . «tS ee: . He nT 420 brarecerge | eee oe, F ie Feil 1¢ a an oe f Pike ee eat 4 (Cprrrebvea. Po, hy Sy Heats : ) th ut 1 it hte ppt Et , “ a : ti, Pi, oT 3 ’ , : ‘ 7 ry - de | $ ia’, / . ¢ , Te aay ne tte aay - ah ve _ _ 7 é . a*, * 4 : - 7 7 4 AG Hf ) eee iy ed CA Ae i iW > T } ; . : s 2 + a oe i j Eorag : 7. rm Wi W : : + hid ‘ble a” pd { : fs , : 4 ‘4 A OF CouRse WE WILL COMMUNICATE Wt MARS P . ie . —_ ." ‘ . ‘ seeds — . aoe . B ingitr,. IATA NE Mey aS J iy LP a " a % 6 Bs 4 PME Le dad ee Cy ee fen, — ad i o @ - + ” - ore 4 - 4 : 5 cf Fal q - . » | Ps a 2 > : op a , y 4 * 7 e 4 » a ape "apne ’ Py’ STILL. CONTINUE TO SPECULATE SIRE A % 2 = > — a ee B aS w* «, ~ J 7 - : * ~ 7 | . ° . . = + - 7* oe . > : | ‘ | ~ a as . . », : ad ee ox $ — Ponty : ; - . ee 1 aes er. ee 7m : . ; 3 ; i 3 % . ee > . + * . . ba > ~ aa oe a ee Pe OE ee gees * : r . . , = + > me ee. a” ° . a" 2 ‘ * * a» - “* P33 ’ , wes * +.* Woe - GAS. ee ee Fy ‘ ye ant ; wee | “Py 4 a eee 7 ..2 > ‘, ' anew Kee f 4 aor rss é 2 * *, AN ae ~ oe 7 No —, ‘ : te 7 ae te EP ae “ > - : Co Be Pay Bee a it py t = %, oe ara: -_ > ‘a . - ~*, 7 > ** - ” ’ ; on - “1 : | = . —— ee ~. Oe. liad Le DINE WITH YOU ‘TONIGHT ” “CA.0. 1987 * THE NORTH: POL aS Sin - eae & =f AS. > i ¢. ) THERE SE NO HOPE i PEELE Yea ae ee > ciintinspabebenehe. a

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ST. LOUIS P@ST-DISPAITCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901. -_ ~ ene —— - s — o ™ —————e A “4 7’ — ‘ vi. ° Akad om an Me OP ped a 59 9 va — ; : * (> a ' R. SUBBUBS GOT RASS ATER “YORS> 2 mernoroutes Avvennnes. 4/1] HOW" ‘POORGEDETLE CHOLLY » . HIS’ BUNDLES CARRIED. = eae KE eo OVC CAME NQOIGOT A, FRERZEO 7 / _— : ) eB -*-- is i A fe <2 i nt be sae? - 7 ot fort , * - D os hy " - oi ee ee ee . &: eS SE ee a, Pe aa Oe 7 ez - Ly : * Plan A] = a owrT * ial + re obs | a : ; : ‘ io Pe ee ee Se oe — ee - — am — = —

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, f901. of FUN —S ag eo © -O~8-@-- Oe @- 4 FO a 0-0 68 00 0-8-0 88 0--O- 6-0-8 S06 ¢-¢- e~e -$~ 7D ? «e- > $-e—@ e-@~@-~B-@-@- 8- @~ o«@-@- °¢ « D OrrO@- Eo Sere -@- e688 ~ ‘Before YING rying a ee wm koe ae oe Not Blame! Me: if the: Samo S . 4 TF N 1 he: iy, ii ae . Some : Te! Directions OO OO OO OO OO OOO OO OO 8 0 Or OO OP OHBH OH G B+ GH Oo Ge #) "~~ a= o ’ : you those sippers! Patm-Renading se! , ' a ay, mda, don’t ferget that it was Beh darling b } * 7 e ek et ed ee ee ek ek ek ee ee ee One tt Oe Or ere Oe ee ee ee Cee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Le ee ee ee ee ne enn ee e . rm take the cuskog out and put | | (Gs Anat in its place,” a es | ’ Said Farmer links ; and what it did 1am ae ‘TE youse had de aISTICRS Ov a gent You can tell by, Abner’s“face. ; Water must be at 212 deerces, Do not use cheap soap, pertection. ov yer umbrella! * OHO OOOH OOOOH OR GH OOH SHE OHO OH OH OOOO PUSH Ee OO uO O OARS! ERR G-0-0~ Green On GROrOnOrOrOw “On O OOOH FF PEP POH OMOAGNOn Pu Bu Ou don aO~8 8 Omen On On On Onn e BOBO OOOO OO OOO OO OAD OOOO OR BOR OE BB OE BE OE OR BOR OHO OO BP BeOS! O86 EO OOS 8 OOH 8 OHSS Ed -OH® w& SHE WAS FOOLE D. BY THE WICKED BOARDERS NEXT DOOR. # inal —— . Sess : 7 apeniachs — aT . a pas . > ae bee - - » = " a? i VELL GO DOWN STAIRS VOW AND WA/T FOR HER 70 COME Ol + we Ce ee a ee 2 3,—Well, Til be duaient ben the weather, anyhow, : |

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i | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901. ». it is no such ocean as &)" ed to have.” The Mystery at Deepdale her's ocean was superidy. | RY CHARLOTTE M,. BPRAEME. | gm | Written by our most popular composers, neatly printed and bound in one § O* ; ue? we | The Little Woman in Black handy volume. Here are a few of the titles; i. vastly superior. at Ce -'S BY MISS M. E. BRADDON. , 3 : LET ME DREAM AGAIN. ; ee mes Sos $ 15: COMPLETE NOVELETTES, ay th iS i r Oniv' 156 POPULAR ‘SONGS; : % i! ie,” replied the stranger. ™) B written by some of Our most famous authors, neatly printed and bound in | i om * i : | Z 4 | ? | fam ster > A EE, g@kers! What a magnificent Sow! What ampitude ut @s- 5 The Fatal Sec ret We want every man, woman and child in these big United States to become a regular reader of **Cheer- WON’T YOU TELL ME WHY, ROBIN’. : : Ve there was in hy BY MKS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHW' : ful Moments,’’ the big Popular Monthly, and in order to build up our subscription list quickly, instead of WHEN RED LEAVES PALL. . The Wreck of the Copeland offering premiums of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., as other publishers do, we reduce the ‘subscription MAGGIE’S SECRET. ’ sky is magnificent here, t# it i BY H. RIDER HAGGARD. price and make an offer that may seem impossible for us to carry out, but we will do it, no matter what may COMRADES. ; ’ wa ieee” TT bad iat eee iene 5 “alll a “ vt nye herpat erapeaie se! sk = eee st oF FOEe ROG ORE Re ee ae LITTLE FISHER MAIDEN. ! . ° —- as @ want 200, more to know its value, and so ? "£ noticed it,” sald the young | age i WHISTLE AND WAIT FOR KATIE. | Carbon, the Detestive 2 To every person who will send us at once the small sum of 10 cents | NWANCY LEE. the stranger: “itis too BY EMERSON BENNETT We Make Chis (Offer: for a trial subscription. we will send them “Cheerful Moments’ regu- | THE MAN IN THE MOON we tent alr cnonge in. tt The Mystery of Sasassa Valley teriy-cact-month-for-ore-year-commencing with the January, 1901, number. and in addition, as a premium | : a ag Beare + ae HeEySD eyes BY A. CONAN DOYLE. for their promptness, will present them with either Book No | or Book No. 2 (described here). as they may THE LARBOARD WATCH. " > — — So °. it is re oe “" JIucdith’s Sailor selegt. absolutely free. No offer equal to it has ever been made. Select the book you want. fil] out the sub- | TA-RA-BA BOOM-DE-AY; t ty poor sky. It te no puch BY SYLVANUS COBB. JK. scription blank below, inclos. 10 cents and send it to us et once. If vou want both bocks send us 20 cents ead LITTLE ANNIE -ROONEY _ mother used to have.” | The Miner's Wife a two years’ subscription. This book will come to you by return mail. STOP DAT ENOCKING. 7 tice d«asessr | BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. CHEERFUL MOMENTS, 154 L. East 23d St, N.Y. Gity. | OVER THE GARDEN WALL. s : ; " ‘ ‘ @n old resident came up and | Miss Jones’ Quilting TWICKENHAM FERRY. : ng man aside. BY “JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE.” a ee LEAVE THE GIRLS ALONE. kK to him,” said the old resi- [ . : r=) TTS BETTER sO. - 7 | rses : z | je @ hopeless lunatic. He is | Johm Beckwith's eve Special Subscription Blank L. ; %, always used to tell his wife BY HORATIO ALGER, JK. ” - 190 : WORE. NIGGERS. WORK. : ite. we tee eee _ | ) Discults my mother used to | The Uncle from india aici Ci, tne cue MY Go : BABY MINE. me ‘mother's pies.’ ‘my mother's BY OLIVER OPTIC. ee ee PA oF calbiperang WE’D BETTER BIDE A WHEE. “ ‘my mother’s coffee.’ The 1 >} Le Gentlemen: Inclosed find 10 cents for which please send me “Cheerful Moments” regularly each month ) BONNY DOON on him so much (hat he be- | Th — apy ~ A gall for one year, commencing with the January, 1901, Number. and as a premium you may also send me Book | , rmed lunatic ; ~~ . . . i |e ' | KILLARNEY. g sf — The Phantom Train ) WIDOW IN A COTTAGE BY THE SEA. ne Made a Difference sage | GiB SEPP COCm. } " ° : | Sam Jack's Cow lene : have believed it pos- pmést certainly’ — pndistin threat: | 3 ¥ Pit fe mote forgotten, but I know she Itves ip this! Yes, sir.” replied the bookkeeper, . “My dear old chap! I fel sure » gern | ) 1a sta a eighborheod: ‘Sie fe a-weinan onally beaming em pectantiy. ; : : world.” have over'ooked one smal. fact in tog ' Wo ’ - Po nip y leocribed, ané serhets. sande eaa ‘Then, working half the week for i ; | ~" he said. tearfully, | matter. These letters may give you A ef wi e to r mu tf UNTE! pOlses. rulariy beautifal creature: win ateni vourself is $6. and the other half forthe —_ v¥. The signature at| great deai of annoyance and the s‘ght WOU! : , : i : PO, SR ae 14 white complexion.” sea-shell i clerk is $%. Your salary this week will ‘pherabig It looks of them has no doubt disturbed you garg , ' he 7 velv evem and hair = h a2 a goddess be $9." the complaint Ij but—they &re in your own handwrit- | fus’ | rt ¢ ) ) mm | au ie Dea , , aimdiade o : 6 ) os i: ge ; NE ot Ne Whole com. | meg ; yuu TT re | |! : . & 8° a 1? " ' : . : ‘ eee ~ ir Re . sie ’ wnt ker = : riting tells ; ain oe lm w line io 1 . . ‘ha to 1 | doubt tf you : | od | ; 5 ; 4 ie ag | GAVE HER A REST. 3 Can ydb) 4 3 , | Stand back fu : . ha ould . t ee ee age — : | Mr. Borem—he asked me to sing, and 4 ) il ing LO Go as an xamp-e. MNCS tO NEAL ¥ | \ —" ; : ra hoseription ~ * on re a . Swe Heisted upon eheore after encore. : ; | “Mister ‘ shid the greasy wayfarer at ian @asy job that | Cr St AL! ri Pas en se you are to young to know ¥ ee I [ wie to as leg Mine Popprey~Yos, she told me after i = fine back door of the suburban residence, | like, fo as | ' st $1.4 any ne at | what [ have EaciTtTaRBLFe. ward that anything wae better (Bea git- a r ' lad ‘ively can't you do somethin’ fur ‘tuout weaa'n! y me M ne, : : WwW more Goo "Yr, Scrooge aid the bookkeeper, ing there and talking to you all even- ‘a pore man?’ “Tl have t , to x x Lusi yon | ' week lid the funior clerk's ing a a elltsiniinici it it iticticicitivicicici- ine bs! wm fanlnnt afm tentefanfen]afoctanfecben!anle af eefanfentent [ae aelafanlanfeninetaelen! enfant nn! as [ne fa" an lente Tae ae fan fant jan famfor lan fenfa | a fae fue jwefar len fee fen fenfen fan fenfenfn fe ein fmlojoiojeiolejeieiinlielinieinfoin’ - VILE & FIND ee ee va = | # | LOVE is oor as ug yebcyies 3) A TY a . Ss >? : =And throw her so that she lands on th rivaly sled. i | i> The jealous Rival plans reveng©. 52 a Pte ee a eee or CR ee Ree Oe ee re FI) oe et ‘ - hierdie we Watade. fe tite 7s . 7 . id . hel . , ‘ r . ~ 4 * - ' ° . e\ . . J ’ . y h A ay Fr , + - . ¢ » e : . ~— * she 4 Ge ° : " i. ‘ ‘ : rf . Jeeeen. on.) tv th: ye oat : = ra! “ed 7) . ~ . ee ee Ae py 7s * - ** . , : . : : “Ae * --* . vee’ a vs p > t . _ - . : m * ~/ - os 4 *' » i ey . . : . > Nu a. Me » day : . : \" sy . . ree AY a > ee. by . 9 > sybery — we. 4 Ae Wes 2S ~~ : : “2 : Te ios 4 - 7.* : : as ¥ : a , -* : Sfegte «= > ~~) > ate, hy Si? ‘ ; * ne . ae o% O's a d : ee ee . . o> ee tee - e : ved . » set eo e feat oh Pe a Ae naet . . . ' , : . , Y ous ee 4 7 4 J - « fee. — . i. . e 3 ~ ~~ . oe ae te . ‘ : a" es - Mer Y. - 7 : . . Pee Pear AN) 4 YL > WETS Veet ie ‘ S a YO ee . . — 2>- And, seeing fhe fair maidy mofh'r ahead has an idea , ne In this way vhe overtakes ~ “* - ate ‘zi * Yd ’ a is ay = : . pd Sate . Te rs - by — . a7 ‘ Die SW ae Ley a % are’ ea rN ° -. ” r ee «2g ‘ "P ‘he Ven : Ja a at > ~*~ ~ er, eo rte r sa eet eee e* «ls at te Pas" @.>.* . ate J. : } he m 7 ey ee ee % Te 7 I Bate £ - a! en ee — — Se

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2 a PR PLOT IE LTE RIE tt ara OS SE STR it Be See } Be ¢ gy * P ¢ PRETEND RAITT in 2 as | ion } ¢§5 am” SEER 2 (5h ale 3 mel + . A Z af “ .: a > * (a "ee . & 2 AL Te 97 aame x Se Zee. F : S = Be | / 1 my @ | (\= = i :. =” oer een : , — =O yee rn Se hl Ee A sD aad & . ° b 4 ) | = "> ) , | | a Ate 3 , | r : . a ee ee ed a. + ie aoe ee" Pt, < i “i | 3 ta rEAT eal i =a =" iy , St aoe Cos nex oe dn jae te a ae » a re, a eee

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5 All on Account of a Dear Little Girl. tyics by JULIA MARICN MANLEY. Music by WM. H. PENN. a Moderato. nen - a i, BE os = a °F ; ae — o a: ~ . —@ . = i t €’ Cas . } if — phe 4 abe. a Somnus wi T _— a os <6 = ~~ = —+ a : See ae I E oo A MME ERT gill Pe ve ane an 2 sare Ga SN ee noe | wee “ . } a+ OE - aa . ~~ “a ' : 3}. Where the weep- ing wil - lows grow,. Where the peace-ful wa - ters flow, And the ) , 2. Where sbe sleepswe used to stray, Hand in hand, at close of day, As loves ' e : : : ; : 7 pe —_ , on = : H —— E Ssdiseserl } | I ae ET xe! oR . birds sing sweet-Iv o + ver + head,.... There's a spot thats dear ) j sto- ry wewould whis « per low;s..... . And the flow - ers at : ee . | r a ; “ i | is mR tea — ; iciontes eeuiiiendtedoin Raised lee —_— é ; | Copyricht sDccee, by So} Bloom. — leterpations! copynciy soeuted, . P | | | . “Se URN 22.58 PRR 7 : - bo ital ; —— AE AIO a Ra a cre: —

Page 49

And though } man ‘e y;- ’ ee ee ee For ‘tis, ‘ere the- girl I loved _ lies fa- ted that our lives should aa 7 on = ——": iPiu_ animato. “ ereep-ing, <. eves eren for * ever... , O'er.her grave the grass Pil.think.of ber ~— pf ay Se ‘Man » iy "dear = helaks heart * A. of OO 2 = gS ...._ ——e " ‘sleep-ing,...... eoreveee seV e er, ee eeeoe ee teoo@ TP, cn = ss Butzany heart's the same I love_her.just FB gh. (GK! rage, OT ms —_ Se =| 2

Page 50

a et PEER. PRG FET ey, PCR aaa ~~ + a = io a SMELT: EN LOR CES ‘“\¢ day, | as 2 when $ to ,3 ber sweet lor - ing words ° 1 {, Sald.sos.--- es gnuch, as : oe on " the « day when 1 Airs, told * ‘ her. -- 60. a0... ’ —-~ o—| 9» = - er TS e-= - ——_ - ne war AM NaNO ail ——— reed =" mE St ena = “4 [ =~ t “Samii! aE ae eh ee + 2 SSS SS a re pf : ——— | ——_———— ERR ERE TS tp SE oO ; se ra? tS Cas © ash just _o0e "ys golden curls Ke Bal PS =F ive i tha . “ ~ = ot eed mo. ~ naa — - — montis “ oe _ —— es a n " Sane ques — - — EE s . 8 : ; a . ’ ; ‘ 7 io . e . « s — —E~ A] AE cE apen ‘tT with ‘by a 4 =z: _—-- Se fa AM om Accowet of 5 Dear Little Cr 3B , . — . , A sz iv} Jy “ast ‘?: a ee eZ ee” SR te a! 4 LAR ERS ae .