St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1901

Page 1

- Z >. | , a oe)’. — © a z : ° ‘ - . ee , ‘ 3 a . - i “16> . ow — . ab - rs “ : “53 ] Y P ~~ ‘ 4 : : . é a A ss : - ’ - - * © @ © GREAT OIL FIELDS OF THIS COUNTRY. Over 5,000,000,000 gallons of petroleum, acording to the treasury bureau of sta- tistics, are now produced annually in the world. Of this amount 2,500,000,000 are produced in the United States, 2,250,000,00in Russia, the remainder is dis- tributed among a dozen countries, Austria producing 87,000,000; Sumatra, 72,000,000; Java, 30,000,000; Canada, 29,000,000. There are two great oil regions in the United States, not counting the Texas field. These are the Appalachian and the Tima-Indiana flelds. The first includes all of the territory on the northwest flank of the Appalachain Mountains, ex tending from southwestern New York, through Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. The Lima-Indiana fields includes all of Indiana and that portion of northwest- ern Ohio in the region of the city of Lima. ‘ Petroleum is also found in lesser quantities in Missouri, Colorado, California, Tilinois, Kansas, Wyoming and Indian Territory. f In all these fields the production has been decreasing in the past three years > with tie exception of the West Virginia field. ~_—— ee - _— — oe ee —-——sCi — —_——— -——_— i ee ie a i ALL RECORDS AND _IN BEAUMONT'S GUSHING WELL OL * Ae ee ei 28 oz ¢ am { Pe ae m y ne, - a | ©OOOOOOSSSHOOOSOOH FACTS ABOUT THE STRIKE. The Beaumont well began spouting 10 S days ago. ll has been flowing at the rate of 20,000 @ to 30.000 Darrela a days. This means a flow of about $25,000 4 @ day ® The well is 650 feet deep. © The column of ofl ts six inches in diam @& eter. ; > t rose to a height of 150 feet. @ Milllons of gallons of ol] were wasted @ before the flow could be controlled. @ The well began spouting without warniag @ with such force as to burl 600 feet of pipiag @ ° vy 4 “ INDIAN | TERRITORY. - @eee ec etee oo} nt woreda xian: - ~~ », ‘ : ee eee Mes ~_«- * @@& #222 82 ee ‘ewarceda, ’ : | into the afr. oe0¢ © O&O SF SOSOSOHSDHSY alia ae +++ o_o _o_4—4—« ee eae Medias. hitting, bo and Rd tiie a tee | ’ ’ ’ ’ a e -. The map shows the supposed course. of the largest vil vein in Texas. In the coun- ties having shaded lines oi] has been found and the flelds are being developed. Up to the time of the discovery of the gushing well in Jefferson County, the largest field ° ‘in the state was located near Corsicana, in | Navarro County. | The theory held by experts is that a County. to the gulf at Sabine Pass. The |large stream of ‘oil flows through the state dark lines on the map indicate the general * ee this vein. Fiom a Post-Dispatch Staff Corresnendent. REAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 19.—The greatest ‘tate has produced the greatest oil well in the world. The “gusher’’ at Beaumont, from which gpoyts a stream of petroleum 150 feet high at the rate of from 15,000 to 20,000 bar- rels a day, is pronounced by experts to be the most marvelous oil strike of which there is any record. Beaumont, the scene of the great strike, is enjoying a fame that it never knew be- fore. Thousands are coming to see ihe “gusher,”’ and all the railroads running to the town have seized the opportunity run excursion trains. The town cannot place of the well have been forced to uard around it, and the great hat has flowed from it, in order to insure against fire. A carelessly thrown match or cigar end might ignite the oil, and the con- | ; fiagration that would follow would not only cause a loss of thousands of dollars, but | So that} would be a serious menace to life. sightseers must be content to view monster fountain of oil from a distance. Unlike Any Well Ever Seen. The Beaumont well is the most unique thing In the history of oll strikes. In the opinion of experts, and there are already many of them on the ‘ground, the woll is something unlike anything that the ennsylvania or Ohio fields ever produced. n the first place, the well is unique in tts volume and uninterrupted flow. ‘The well has been in an active state of flow now for . days, something unprecedented in the hist o fthe oil ficlds. The flow from the gueher is now under control, workmen havir over the top of the shaft. While the well was sprouting an inspiring spectacie, worth going many miles to see. Imagine a big column of midnight black- ness shooting up from a hole in the ground to a sheer height of 150 feet, overtopping the scaffolding around the well and falling with the reverberations of distant thunder. Whole Country Reeks With Oil. The whole place reeks of oll. air, on the grass, and falls in in a mist over the wihiole place. There is already a smali lake of crude ol] formed by the geyser, and in order to get @nywhere near the well we had to roll up our trousers to the knees to avoid the oil that lies on the grass adjacent to the well. the it was The well is just three and a half miles |! Foutheast of Beaumont, and half a mile on the Sabine and Fast Texas road. Between the railroad station at Gladvs and the oi! Well one passes two dry holes, the marks of previous unsuccessful boring. Even these will fare up at the touch of a match, lena- ing color to the belief that a great bed of to, ac- | commodate the crowds, and those in charge | aA | lake of oll | found there, the whole expense of sinking | Corsicana, field have been abandoned after produc- ing for three vears, while other wells near there are nearly as good producers as they were when drilled two and three years dgo. The W. G. Baker 100-barrel well, near after spouting at that rate for over a week, dropped to a 16-barrel producer and another well drilled by Aaron Ferguson played the same trick. The excitement about cinity is intense and options are being bought up right and left, although with more or less secrecy. Everybody who has land believes it {s ofl-bearing and its valua- tion has soared accordingly. Interest in oil has temporarily sidetracked the interest heretofore monopolized by the lumber and rice industries. Speculation is rife and duzens of pieces of land are already under lease. The most popular method is the leasing out of tracts to operators on the basis of a royalty to the owners on any oil Reaumont and vi- | Shafts being borne by the lessees. Companies are either already formed on the ground or in progress of formation that will practically control most of the land near the well. One interesting incident il- lustrative of the rush for options was told me during my visit. Just before the strike was announced a farmer owning seven acres not far from the well had given a $2000 option on the ground to a banker and | other loca’! capitalists of Beaumont, on the | at last succee@ed in placing a vaive |! | a good | | ! one of the most important in Texas. It is In the, | Santa crude petroleum underlies the greater part | of Jefferson County. The strike was made at Beaumont bv M. Goffy of Pittsburg, Pa. He had oper- ated extensively in the Corsicana (Tex.) oi! region, where ex-lU'nited States Senator Roger Q. Mills is making $1000 a day out o! _ Goffy has more recently been operating West Virginia. About elzht mortths ARO he and others were attracted to the Reau- mont neighborhood, where the presence of ol] had long been suspected because it was Seen floating in patches on Sabine Lake and Babine Pass, an arm of the Gulf of Mexico. The gusher is about two and miles southwest of Beaumont and a short Gistance west of the Neches River. Description of the Spouting Well. Here is the story of an eye-witness to the strike. He is Charles J. Chaison of Beau- mont. Mr. Chaison arrived at the well only few minutes after the oll beg: ’ gan to gush foot Thursday morning. , “When I first saw the well.’ he said, ‘‘it was shooting oi) into the air nearly 200 feet. | We were not permitted by the guards to approach nearer than 100 yards, but could see enough to strike us with astontsh- nt. I never saw anything like it before. ou can imagine what a sight it was. the column of oll rising fully 150 feet solid. and Shen breaking into spray and fiving for hun- J. ; one-halt | we: ' white 8 of feet in the wind. The pressure was! #9 great that when the well began to s spurt 1900 feet of the six-inch tron casing of the well was blown out and twisted into shapeless mass. a | west, to inspect “Within a very short time the oil had be- | oy to fw al ng everything they could to confine it with- in limits by building dams and earthworks in low places."’ “The gas pressure itn the w of menéous. ell was tre Tita LN ine that it was 40 o the Square inch. Of that, Roweree, I know nothing. I ~Rm, ey tye that the pressure was great enough - ow the 1 feet of Ginch fron easing en rely out of the wall and twist it out of all shape. IT saw the casing. and know What I any is true. At the rate the well 4 Rowing * ha not reguiar lake of ofl near Beaumont. I ret saw anyth ng like it, but have been oll men that this well is the big- he output, ever drilled in the United wen ! y on a dead run to see went on housetops, from hore ae oll spouting up, two and fay, and property tn the city Aa neighborhood . ' cent in a few hours advanced 100 per How Long Will It Continue? How long the well wi)! continue its pres- ent performance is something that no oll Man can tell. O11 wells let up after awhile, of them in a few days, while others tinue spout » &8 at first, for weeks, : y decline in output until o be applied, th MARE OE ga) Th ye OS IS ake, and workmen were do- | i distance / miles, ( aiso iin oF | renal thing, be long until there is | i lieve, has payment down of $25. Appreciating that they must close the deal at all hazards, the banker ard his friends started late at night and drove in the midst of a rain storm to he farmer's house, taking with tnem the necessary funds. It is related that the farmer and his wife, hearing them coming, put out their light, and paid not the slight- est attention to their epee at rousing he family. The banker and his party had to go back and return the next day, when the deal was menmmated by Paying the ie- calettrant farmer $4000, $2000 more than the “ynount of the original option.’ TA 3 onlv one of the many stories being told, all in regard to the oll deals. The Town of Beaumont. Heretofore Beaumont has been content fo grow steadily in population and wealth, as a result of the vast production of long- | leaf yellow pine in and around it. But now oll is king. very soon It has many advantages besides the one most re- cently acquired in the discovery of oil. It has «a poulation of about 8900. It is situated been dethroned and promises to become nas town ine he f«, hia enst gulf state. The Star side. of the Lone washes its southern Imont is on into Sabine Lake, which, in turn, is connected with the, gulf by Sabine Pass. Pass is accounted a good | ‘outhern terminus of the Kansas Pitesburg & Gulf Railroad. Three raflroads run into the town, the Seuthern Pacific, the Gulf, Colorado “e and the Gulf & Interstate. cently the surrounding country has given an impetus by the success of growing, corner * a7 r -) prom- | the most | to favored in Texas. Representatives here for eastern have received authority to spend amount of money in this field But speculations have about reached a Standetill. Land owners have become bewildered over the excitement that with one accord seem to have hold off a day or so and see what turns up. It makes men sick to sell one dav for a fabulous price tn their estimation and the next day find the same land resold for 50 times as much. Fortunate ly Beaumont people have plen- ty of money and are as alive to the situa- one of all _ tion as are experienced oll speculators and the bad bargains will be rare W. W. Kyle, who owns one-fourth of the | ;O- | | Special to h000-acre tract upon which the wel! is cated, refused $500,000 for his share. and it is understood that offers have been made for stock in the Gladys City Oil, Gas and Manufacturing Co., which owns 2300 acres adjoining the gusher, which would amount to nearly $400 per acre. A heavy fog laid over the city the first night of the flow, and when the town awoke it was found that all the houses in south end of town, which were painted the day before, had turned vellow during the night. The odor of petroleum was very strong all over the city. New Boring Going Down. Many strangers have reached Beaumont, mostly coming from the North and North- the new district for pros- pective Investors. Fully 200 new borings were started this week. In addiiion to a String of well sinkers Strung «ot from Beaumont to Sabine Pass on the south, a of M) niles. borers AisOoO Wwen}l to work to the eastward of Beaumont, cperat- lng all the way to Orange, a diacanee of 30 A. party of New Urleans capltalists have prospectors in the ‘leld en the l«utsiana side of Sabine river, opposite Cirange. Mr. Autrey, a Corsicana of; well owner, said: ‘] mye never seen anvthing like — Teumont strike it’s the , Oo. i¢ Oll ig of s ndid qual- The real oll district of —— " yee been struck at last.”’ John H. Galey of Pittsburg, Pa., one of the largest oil producers in the United States, and one of the capitalists who is backing of] inv now in Reaumont. tinction of open than any other Tie was the In the Kans: largest districts. He was a fortunate backer of the only well tn the United States which compares big well in covered feveral months flowed about 6000 barrels per day. ity. ing more ol! fields. rhaps, man in the United and which Mr. Ga- ley is no exception to the rule and unre- | pronounces this well one of the | servedlyv createst wonders tn the world. fAke everyone, elsa, ‘Se ' > Jeiferson County, which forms the south- | the Neches river, which | harbor, | Orms | any | 80 | decided to! | ARO fields. It was written by B. T. Cavanaugh, M. D., the | estigation in this county, is | Mr. Galey bears the dis- | States. | first man tn the Corsicana field. | is field he developed one of the | With Lucas geyser here, the | West Virginia. which was dis-— et te at Mga ee a a al Petro tye - ty eri: Ao. SIE AE & . “ = oo ST ee VN SA ae” : b Peas Ie NS A Ww : - ~~ OR IS SS. : aN Se a we nd 3 roe - > mS ees y 2 eats > . . bg ee an 7 Pes > S, oe oe c te . . , no. SPES IOI Lh I “ - ee Wi yr? “intals . . ’ “ a Att te . het a . \ PAs Soy! Aen OO Coe! a . ° ae . S — eee” ahd e ’ Kango: oe ee aaa P 4 stants" ~ “ . , 9 . . y, OL oa ae . “ OAR ny the A a 7s. : ‘ ; Ks es a. eens =. ee ~'s ete Yah BREE WS > The well was discovered Jan. 10 by Capt. A. who has been operating . > It is supposed to be 1200 feet deép. about ¢ derr'ck ts 60 feet hich and as the picture shows, length | S—e-—e—_+—o THE BEAUMONT OIL WELL WONDER. Frem a Photograph Taken for the Post-Dispatch by F. J. Trost. in the Beaumont wt. 15 the derrick above its top. of territory for I’. lacas, a geologist of Washington, D. C., f over two years. This well was begun rhe atream is six inches in diameter. The the main body of the stream spouted fully the _>—>—-4—- ooo -o-@ —--@---@—-O—-@ © @—* .- > -@-@@- a nb pap ppmpinintatatatatata ACT" THE OIL RIVERS OF TEXAS THAT FLOW TO THE GULF BEAUS ery of the oil gusher here makes interesting ae: of Bea oint Ww ng. ‘After of petroleum in western Penns ' Virginia Cincinna o1 gf Rev. hy the Post-Dispatch. | [ONT, Tex., Jan. 17.—The discov- | ‘a letter written by a scientific man 23 years » wesibilities of the Texas oil | on the pr mostly to the Neches Valley. ' | | formed veins reaching to the guif, | there is a per- the Northwest— petroleum Nation that from Rocky the lower range of the indian the opinion flow of oil from the Texas, the from petual may be through art confined t reaches the | gulf near Sabine Pass, where it dips under 1der date of Houston, Jan..9, 1878, ‘and published in the Beaumont Lumber- man of Jan. 18, 1878. The sour wells south ont mentioned in the letter is the ere the Lucas geyser is now spurt- The letter follows: of large quantitics yivania and I hanpened to be on a visit to ti, 'm 1865, where I met with’a num- entlemen deeply interested in the Among whom was my brother. Kavanaugh, who had instruments ‘he discovery which to find and trace veins of coai oil or any other subterranean substances: and finding that the tools worked very finely in my han them to for petro ‘*] first is I procured a set and brought Texas with a view of prospecting leum in this state. stopped in Marshall, where I re- mained a year. Having leisure, I prospected some on ted river and the upper Sabine I found small veins in various parts, rang- ing vari ous depths. But, knowing that there were fine surface indications on Hed river, ne ar the Indian Nation. I crossed over to that range of country and struck | large vel ns on the upper waters of the Sa- bine, and found they had a uniform bearing from northwest to southeast, in the direc- Pass. “In Au my line seutheast. one veins; some mi tion of the mouth of Sabine river—Sabine gust, 1866, I reached Beaumont on Here I found some fine under the sour wells two southeast of Beaumont passing le o1 I also visited Sour Lake, where I found oi! upon the at any ot two lara¢ northwest crossain lake. owners t Mr. Galey is simply | no such privilege could be obtained. surface in greater quantities than her points By examination I found » velns passing under the lake from to southeast, and two others them at right angles under the sought the privilege of the land Oo bore for oll near the lake, but I then carried off his feet by the magnitude of this | traced one of these veins a half mile fur- ther eastward, to other lands, and bored iz flow. The well was sunk fro ¢ summit of a slight knoll, near whank thate is a gae well that has been burning for the past two y diameter of t stream is a. the of the it ses broken column to 30 feet. | feet, ther wit than I was able to meet; so the ente my attention when troublesome that the hout a greater outlay of money rprise, as other duties ded quicksand became 80) we couid proceed no fur-| abandoned. | sop seg Sy dake | ssn | the“Gulf of Mexico and finds its ultimate | discharge in the island of Trinidad, Cuba. 1 am inclined to this opinion, for the reason that, as Capt. Clemants says, large quantities of oil may be skimmed from the surface of the gulf, after a few days of calm weather, which every seaman on the gulf knows. This arises from the open veins passing under the gulf. ‘The ofl from this range of veins ts known to contain pure petroleum, bitumen and par- affin., the gulf coast near Sabine lass there is a substance found in lumps, like wax. which the peopie call ‘sea wax.’ When examined this wax is found to con- sist of bitumen and paraffin The petrol- eum being a thin liquid, is washed out from the mixture, leaving the bitumen and par- affin as a wax or gum, which is found on the beach “A second reason for adopting the cyoinion stated is that the great bituminous lake found in Trinidad, called pitch or coal tar. is in the line and direction of the great veins. which pass by Beaumont and dip under the gulf. Trinidad could have source of its own for such a lake, and hence it is derived from these great veins. ‘“‘Again I think it more than likely that the existence of the Island of Trinidad is wholly due to the upheaval of this body of bitumen and paraffin of which its coal tar consists. The large accumulation of this pitch formed the base and body of the island. “Third—There is near (on another feature In the character of this country about Beaumont which is worthy of spe ial notice. There is a vast deposit of sulphur underlying a jarze section of country there, reaching into western lLoutsiana This sulphur unites with various other minerals. The zases which arise from the coal ofl have ihe power, bys chemical action, to dis- ‘lsplve the sulphur and other minerals con- the gas is formed or less tinctured other salts. and waters found and by acid, more magnesia and the sour neted with it, sulphuric with iron, hence arises Mountains—down | | surface o | Mexico in vast bodies along the first, | oll has averaged a million dollars or more a: no | ‘this ‘artesian wells to Increase the public water | ‘estate was held at in . that section, varying in quality according | to the compound of minerals taken up by it. These acide would be too strong for wse if they were not greatiy diluted by the water mixed with on the way. Alto- ether the country around Beaumont and - ‘_ e, and ae pines oe ou ere, very interesting Satgecies” ee eee ie ‘and saw the possibilities of the situation at Corsicana at a gia : éntering in Hardeman course of LDL A NO el from the north, i a ans PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM IN UNITED STATES Production.* Exportation Mineral Refined | ia of | 42 gals. | | Year Lees Ending | | 5 | Gallons. Labri't’ (Heavy i’aral iu. Cals | Nephtha, tenzine, (yaso!ine, Grailons. } 7.070 587/416, 821,091 5.045.411 415.615 5 S23 88 408,044, 14 7 454.471, my 480,845.) Mineral Crude, Gallons. I!'inm. Jure 20 Gallons. Gallons. 7. ..|90,510, 830 1,281,454, 10, 182,342 ... 23,449,630 .. 24,218,438 .. (21,858,785 .. 28,064,841 . 28,283,483 . '27.412,025 . . 385,168,513 . +. 45,822,072 2. 54,201,980): .. 50,500,136: . . 48,412,666 2 . . | 49,344,516 2 .622 111, .. . 52,592,276 2,221,475,592' 110, . . 160,960,261 2,.560,335,162 131,7: . 60,568,081 2,543,850,402' 115, 2 *Production is for calendar year preceding from which the light bodies have been distilled. The above is compiled from the report of the bureau ‘ 52,712,306 | 67,186.32 1.087, bos 80,246,7 76, 062,! BOSS, 72h 72. 987,: , 224 91, 263,160 103,592,7 412,111, 70% O72. 121,926.: 514,660,002 574, 068,180 S11. od 45.229 610, 195.459 64,008,170 700,819,439 715.365.8189 Ail, + 805/35. 584.806. .65* 33.55 R182, ™, Hoa 40. 5Y.144 435, 5.5°5/50,525.355!) 880.45", 904 \62.50,1°90.345 073,514,846) 25. 581 60,299,365 1.034.240, 876, : x: y ie bs Bhri-leiel = the fiscal year. *tResiduum in TSO8 this > ye —— The New Oil Field Opens Up Possibilities for the Em- ployment of Thousands of Men and Millions of Capital. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. AUSTIN, Tex, Jan 12.—Asa result of they discovery of the tnaryelous rushing ci: Well | at Beaumont on Jan. 1) the Ione Star ——, The proposition was and Cullinan lest no time tracts with the producers. tent. The price of crude oil barrel. so Cullinane is attracting wor!d-wide attention ws a producer of lubricating and illuminating oil and natural ¢as. | Men who are familiar with the oil busi-| ness and who krow the situation in Texas | assert that It Is a greater field for these than Pennsytvenia, Indiana, or Ohio. They say that tae and gas resources of the | been scrmutened by the op-| erations during tife three years since the | first discovery of :al «t Corsicana, and that, when the field is fully workel the industry | will be one cmploying millions of capital, thousands of.men and producing tens ol millions of revenue to invest: These experts point to the has been discovered in “hree rated secitons of trie state, at * a, fl central Texas, at San Antonio, in south west Texas, and at Beaumont in southeast Texas, and that indisputable evidences of the pres-| — ence of oil have been discovered In north | fined : and northwest Texas, in what is Known &S/ and New Mexico. the Panhandle. These facts and the addi-| by the Standard Oil Co.. which tional fact that oi! floats on the Gulf of/rangement with the southeast | coast. lead experts to hazard the opinion | finery. that Texas is over a vast subterranean lake! dividuals. of oll, which may be tapped in almost any| ator Miils, : section of the state. iJ. S. Cullinan and W. Speaker R. BE. Prince of the Texas House of Representatives, who lives at ¢ orsicana, (ing oil and has had experience in the oil industry, | ing from holds this opinion: How Mills Was Saved From Poverty. The discovery of oil at has an element of romance in it, because It saved from poverty and a hard strugsi then time in The well-owners, even the price of oil, were lest no retinery. | learned let | the 509,000 barrels at | much more at the arrangement broke up. There are now at Corsicana operations first West Virginia same price the oll state has hardly gate product of from oll a day. iliuminating’ oil. day. there i00) barrels a down, because | product is now shut yrs. fact that oil | widely sepa- ‘‘orsicara, in, the crude product. preduct is illuminating oil. finery at Corsicana. supplies Texas, The wells are owned by James Garrity. 8. H. Staley land receive 1-8 to oll now 97 is illuminatine Corsicana in 1897 | Texan, Hon. Roger Q. Mills, then retiring as United States senator from this state : Mills had spent the best years of his life | re Special to the Post-Dispatch. PASS, that Jan. 19 of Tex Me the veln SARINE d he in the public service and as a tariff former had become i) world-character Like many publie servants of the school, he had made no money, and the time come for him to retire he saw ‘Ke staring him in the face the necessity for me struggling for a live.ihood. He had man aged to save his homestcad at Corsicana aithough his means would not permit him to keep it In repair, and it was in a dilap! dated condition. This was the gloomy pros pect that Senator Milis contemplated lot when he retired from the Senate One day oil was discovered at Corsican and within a few weeks wells were being sunk on the Mills homestead. Oll was found: *"** pis. in large quantities and within a few months *** the the s@nator was transported from poverty _ ibe to affluence. Since then his income from |) 222n22xxHy—— j lie ‘ re old | when lake near Sabine Paes. current Pass, dates the storles Sabine years—nearly a waraped by The captain had of weathering :se) the waves became though the ve went more calm, until wut to he roa gale hope ve mt as ni e, ec The ese] » Qetel sae O6t ete rtwe teesces sat val te Ce - 2. Total 505,08 1,622) $44,013.07) tar, pitch, and all otber amounted to 19,073,004 gallons. f statistics of the treasury department. LNA SSN ll ld tl lll ALANA DARRARARARAIO ANY a BRIGHT FUTURE NOW DAWNS FOR TEXAS rels of vour oil at 50 cents a barrel. accepted in signin The latter figured that they could realize from $10 to $lia without turning a hand and they content Cullinan’s contracts stand, and he took engaged He made and in immediate vicinity 500 wells, with an aggre- 1300 to 1500 barreis of | Practically all of this product is | There are two lubricating oil wells eight miles from Corsicana, whose but The product of these wells after being re- Louisiana, The refinery Is jesides these a great many persons own- rovalties, the rate be- | 1-6 of the output, When it is stated that the price of crude! cents a barrel, | | the value of the output of 1300 to 1600 bar- | | ABRAARAALAI VB AAI EY SAA ALND PLALBP DDD PD APD LDS LOA DA PA oll Beaumont finds its natural outlet In ‘Ol half century otain of a coasting schooner saw his vea- high waves in- wind and the gulf action NA Ol el LAP Lt > A hm FFECT OF THE TEXAS STRIKE ~ ON THE PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS “a . oe 6 ie Sa Previously reported SS Tota Dally avetage 0° Ao dp spa so cenduseosauan Prevfowsiy wepotiad 32005 .22 22 Soesadee bag. refit: “4 $5 me aes 4 sat "yeas PAOLO LOL III IN IOI tl led ll th Aer" | = | (Including Residuum.*) Value. | 47°108,248 W.25/ 947 boii a4 46,824,015 47,012,419 49, 018.677 51.40.0509 52,026,734 44, 805.02 42.142.005 41,490. 805 45, 060,052 62.28%, 103 62,635,037 48.125.575 S once con- at day were con- was $1.15 a made 65 cents on every | barrel he purchased in its crude form. He erecting and equipping a | when they | to! and as} before the a fortune. the | they afe | is no fre- finery for this kind of oil and no market for lience practically all the There is a re- | gas fuel and it has almost ent ‘pine industry of Texas and flour! ian — a day is realized. It is nearly $150,000 a day. eS ie The lubricattin ducing, will be a refinery is established. Besides the oil product there is quite @& profitable business in natural at iscana. Three concerns are. supplying the super- seded wood and coal. ‘The amount of meney invested itn and gas industries at and around C is estimated at between $3, od 0,000. This has been paid back to In many times over during the last three years, Beaumont is the objective point of €x- cursions from all over Texas and The railroads, realizing the eecel aan the discovery, are encouraging travel ! scene, The country about Beaumont has recently been regarded as the poorest in state, except for the lumber bt | si has been the center of the long leaf erately as a result. The land 1 was not thought to be good for purposes. Recently, however, covered that this low land was adapted to the growing of 06, t u promised to become rw eoeee I oy, f the section. Now the us brought oll to the front and Sefterson Coun- ty finds that instead of being regarded as poor section it is one of the most fav in the state. Fortune has fairly upon it all of a sudden. So annee County forms the southeast corner of the state. A pecullar phenomenon appearing in the gulf off the coast eounty would be found. The phenomenon was presence of a heavy oll on the surface of the wzulf. Many of these oll lakes were miles in extent, and if captains of vessels caught on the gulf coast during a storm could reach one of them, they felt safe, be- cause no wind disturbed their placid sure fuce., “The flow of a well,” said Speaker. Prinea, ‘commenting on this discovery, “ts no tndfe cation of its capacity. Ot does not rige toe artesinn well. The flow of an ol] we |'depends entirely upon the amount of gas Arkansas controlled has an ar- Waters-Pierce Ol Co. by which the latter gets its oll from this re- private in- The leading owners are ex-Ben- W . Johnson, | —Tt is be-| struck at! rhe first knowledge of the ‘9 lake.” AmMonzg back seVv- when the about giv- the storm, sped before the wind, noticeabiy had not the -~ of PITTSBURG, Jan. 19.—Interest in the de | the Pennsylvania oll feids overshad- mts a nd ruiis of the Pennsylvania, | to and including | ‘couhd make 'imprisoned with ft. 'flow after a time. necessary to put In a pump. B places where Ita presence fs not now | phenomenon exchusion eager If the gas pressu zreat the flow of oll will be great, there is little gas, there will be little flow. Often a well that gushes at first sea In such cases it putt ’ pump in this well at San Antonio, the may be grently increased. My th that oil lles in vast lakes under the of Texas. and that it will be found itn pected. Certain It Is that the tndust is «till in its infancy, and that Texas opportunities far surpassing those of any other oll producing state in the Union. SHIRLEY W. JOHNS, eo PO THE LAKE OF OIL NEAR 4 eas tear oun depen THE HARBOR OF SABINE PASS “above waves ceased altogether and the were as placid as if no storm The captain was nonplused at until he discovered that f calm was caused by a thick covering of them. ‘that overepread the waters, and since time location tn the | particular has been known as “Ol lake,” and tnmat many storm-tossed captain has found it @ safe : haven “Ot lake’ ts near the coast, a few miles vest of Sabine Pass. Its diameter ie anid be about a mile and masters of coast aay that the waters within its ype never troubled—not even by the supposed that the “lake” {ts plied from an immense stream that up from the bed of the gulf. OOO SN NOLL ON NO lll lal al Dally QVGTRGO .. .nccsscacccssscsevtopese me The Texas gusher cone be ne | ject of discussion ame of » new | of all others. latert rune from that ecought after as tery’ daye when t rad ¥ "Ss - “hep ? a ry |hour. Those most Interested new ducers, who low — 7 OL Sse aae'| 1m So ae vee eh QR, 149) a aid the sponte but source of livell » preciation in the modity can only be inf : in the field copy and relation to sup and The fact that the ‘ a decrease in of it bt wee has lone caused the bellef that & surface of the earth as does water : - » Coa ) “79 ‘1 re ; ee nde = Plann. sais a pa; eb eae, eee ne 2 oe! >, * a” 7 : CB LY - ‘ fp cenmn ata it Path Ue «

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BDNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANTARY 20, 1901 “= TWO AGRES OF BARGAINS!! Imagine two acres is simply out of the Thi Dress Goods and Silk Opportunity diol sntee «Thats f Bit Sale of Damaged Knit Underwear and Shirts ees out for your selec- just what we have IS AT THE BOSTON Not Damaged by Fire, Smoke or Water. Black Satin Faced Soleil 39 Venetians, 54-inch extra fine tion .. Imagine the to offer you tomorrow. ee ee auality, all colors, was $1.00 el aia Mohair: nd as PE . em - all Mite prices cut and slash- But damaged _ soiled very badly by being thrown on the counter AC 0 a . . pe r . ra . . >. F 4 Wool Crepons, was G5c........ 39c season's new colors wee 8 ed until competition Come Early... Every dollar’s worth must be sold this Monday at one-third of ah ts, satin face regular cost price ree Black Satin- faced Venet; an with 35c oe . eg aD ts i se small cord. as 5c. ee : CO1IOTS, Was Men's 40¢ silk trimmed Merino Shirts Men’s TS S stiff! bos Sh and Drawers, Men's Jersey tached Cuffs: Roy ? fms me See Black 50-inch extra ‘da # V 79 ‘ricot. all wool, ne Bt ' gio brass © 5 es: er ae ee eo rm. . 51 9° , ‘eet shades as duc... | : ae? Se ae ‘ ribbed Shirts and Drawers, le Sh -. rye $15. Cc | Unde A Snap in oh >. : a derwear, Ladies’ 40¢ ribbed 1 edo worth up to $1.00; ed ; rystal Brocad large designs, 1 Linings Pa ia > “ Three Spe:ials Monday Only Vests, Children’s Jen's fancy striped heavy Black Surah, 21 incnes 30¢ Crystal Brocades, large Gcsist®, - £s. : iMge * | ; ) “You Tell Me Your 0c Union to meee nderwear, worth = C wide, a es * Se coat lining. Silesia. worth 106c. ae 4 Pr, ae 1, Dream, I'll Be You Pitot “ ona 4 ” “ anu at "POR eedteca . ’ large “e a oe , Percaline, wortl = BC, : a ae nl .- ve. ~~ Mine”™ — (charming mens ove ribbed an eece-linec "n- Black Bre A ade Pop 17). l« The t 39C werth ie) a fino ( anvas, oO, } Vr ais” ty * . ft ~ y ee ‘+ ‘ ° ; : - j , * waltz sen ). de ‘rshirts and Drawe ‘rs, Ladies’ 50c a int 7 a silk fleece- lined Elderdown ae ens ee + ee “Ma Lady Eu” —(sweet Union Suits, Men's mth a oe hee, Bra were; : +} ret. » , A ~"Z s $F; : pattern, worth 7 | ; | 12Me, > Var . Nits: at Wi : worth $1.25: Men's fre ee or +E . 75¢ ee carts tc. aterns, "worth 24 SRA n, « ei: i ; g ss te th Band, Beate nee * Hair Hair U nde sealed and Camel C ‘ ia, : bes . wor j f °F : No ton 3. we rth y4 oC, ‘ : we _ nf! ho , ‘Strike Pp ne an b : Paes LA One big lot of Ladies’ Kid tace, all sizes; At $7.98 that were $15.00. 4.08 for 32-inch silk lined Kersey Capes, that Paty oe ais were $10.00. edges and insertions, 3 to 7 inches One lot all silk veilings. plain blue sizes 2% to 7: | ) At $9.98 that were $20.00 to $25.00. ‘de. } ik aS Beet 6 ted Bases wicl , 7 : ah | . , ; wide, large assortment o and black with colored dots, SPECIAL—Will place on og yne ! : ¢ “* | adie " for strictly tailored Short Jackets, in blue 5 O8 for 32-inch Marten Fur Trimmed Black patterns; worth up to these anode ace asuaal lace, hand-turned, full French heels, latest toes; ¢>. 08 | Q and black. instead of 87.5 . Capes, that were $12.0). 12% le P “ actually sold by dealers at $4.00; Our Price. and black, instead of $7.50. Ringed apr pe Peres | c; Sale Price worth l5c; Sale Price........ . 9 e s ea biel Re or 30-inch Elegant Trimme ush Capes, $3.98 for the $10 kind, in brown, castor, black, blue. $3.98 that were $7.50. $5.98 in all colors, that were $15.00. ¢; roce ries. Linens and ‘White Goods | 89c & for Rainy-Day and Dress Skirts, that were $5.98 Pile ie ouee Gan ee Ri bbo ns. Domestics. Flannels 2.00 and $2.59. ‘ A large importer of fine Table Damask QO for extra lung Prime Electric Seal Scarfs, Purchase early and avoid the rush and white gceds has just closed to us $1.39 that were $5.00 to $4.00. 1. with large tails, that were $5.00. . 2-inch Satin and Gro‘%-Grain, afl as . at much less than % it cost to Import, and crush of the latter part of the day. Ly pieces of Damask : and Bl hite $2 O8 ior Black Vicuna Rainy-Day Skirts, that ? QO for Electric Seal and Mink 12-inch Collar- = ony colors, generally 7Oo0oas In snor engtns. OMmMC ail . 7 a! > sO a > per yard; I és ” Prat ot I iry Soap, per bar are: ‘e Cé rive you were $5.00. ettes, that were $6.00. ; came cath vardwihs ~“Gemsin : Mescot Laundry Soap, |f see the bargains we can give jo sold at § case, cach yard-wide, “Gepulne” Prat Sal Soda, per pound wens | a $3 O8 for Flounced and Flared Skirts, trimmed, - O8 fer Prime Electric Seal or Persian Lamb : from 9 to 11 o'clock Monday 8 Ab. Sack Table Salt. | oe — that were $7.50 to $9.00. l Eton Jackets, that were $30.00. 3-inch Satin and Gros-Grain, wate they. le Cc Pearline, Gold Dust, Soapine.... Crashes fwilled — . , — all colors, generally sold at 50 doz. 81x90 ready-made eenaes é Navy Beans, per pound ie up to , ca ws ’ TE EW IE EET NE Re Fee ee : , - l4e per yard; full size Bed Sheets, worth Sic ‘a per yard Special for Monday.......:...... 8c Michigan Peas, per can.... Satay HC Turkey aed Damask, ee es MAIL ioe an esc LLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED 10 doz. heavy all-wool Skirt Pasierat Fairbank's Scouring Soap, per cake.... i2%c to gy Ag af ~~ : ee Peel, per Ib Bleached Irish Damask, REE a. ta “ > Fe . ambric Gowns, bo a rag we eS sold made, 45 inches wide, sold every where very nice Chocolate Cup and Saucer with every é‘ 3 tucks at the bottom; all sizes; reg- made full length and width, some for. 10 yarde......icceccccsces - ae Mond 4c dollar's worth of tea. Never such.values before. . ular lic and 19 drawers trimmed with Torchon lace, some of 4 pag” Special for MONGAY.....-seseesess- C embroidery and some of Val lace . for : 7 , LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, made Empire or high neck; gowns that of good material; some with hem- always sell for $1.49, $1.69, . All G 1 3 Wonderful ; ‘ stitched ruffles and ethers with deep caine this special sale : : | lawn flounces with 2 rews of inser- DRESSING SACQUES—A lot of Iadies’ , ~$. an ets afl Om rts .f tion and edged with lace, all wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, et: Q j e This Week, p regular 39c value, for very pretty fitting, and neatly bound ‘+ © : . * - * LADIES’ UMBRELLA SKIRTS, made with very fine sateen; some plain Glove Attractions , ot good material, deep ncatatas§ with eolors and others striped, such as ' Albion White Wool Blankets. : ; ‘fg * tucks and wide Torchen lace at brown, blue,- pink, and brown and These Blankets are the regular $3.00 quality— $] 08 This Monday at the Boston that will be worth coming §& ) the bottoms; regular 69c skirts, pink; some slightly soiled: garments only 1 to a customer—for Monday at S . : “ for this special sale that sell Yor $1.69 and $1.75; we're for, even if you live miles away: . CORSET COVERS—The prettiest and 80!ng to close them all 3 | All Down Comforts, in a great variety of patterns, 2 2 ’ laintiest assort , ‘ morse ‘OV- ‘ ; Ladies’ good heavy, double | (}c soa rennet 1 of od a ge Bh 4 20 aves FLANNELE TTE GOW NS—A lot of + p will be reduced as follows: Wool Mittens, in black enly, seen’ 1 the cit¥Y of St. Louis Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, we are pe fn ; worth fully 25c pair, at 7 ; 2 for the price; some round going to close out for 0 >a. $5.75 QUAIIEY ....---ceerecrecsevenens oar nes $3.00 y pair, ret. ' fond: C I gyn ai 6 MRIS Sh ay: vokes of ‘embroidery ’ yth Monday only f 3%, et © 3 $7.50 quality Ladies’ new fancy wool gelf fin- ie Foy ers made with~ “square - Also Ladied Flannelette Underskirts, Sas al ar EF. oe $10.50 quality ger Gloves in beautiful effects: . *: fs pice ap lace and edged with wide umbrella style; pink and blue striped, Wg bye et rae Prices only for Monday. : ine of 50c goods, pr.. ace of the same; _ 3c regular 59c underskirts 2 i =, ao : our eee sat - Pp ; regular 75ec covers for v TERA Te 250 pair of Mottled Blankets, 11-4 size, are regu- $I. 19 @ Ladies’ Kid Gloves—comiplete line of col- § 5 INIA NTS’ LONG SLIPS—Made of INFANT'S KNIT SACKS—Good wool ? lar $2.50 quality—for Monday at ors and sizes— . é, good cambric, yokes of embroidery and very prettily made; some oT LES . Vandalia All-Wool Gray BI “ ; ma A neath: a, Spcaregs ; 5 wae Son De t, ‘thy : 7 y ankets—these are guaranteed, 2 good B5c glove , i wc cny oe Rag on neck and a lg B hey . others blue and ; and are regular $4.50 quality—for this Monday, at pair ee) lace; regular 49c slips for ric Sack for ham Luce House Furnishings (Basement) Lace Curtains. tains, For Cake Star Cleaner, regular price ..... \to ct (pair) this ri - | i week only .... For Quart Bottle Ammonia, regular price 350 French Gut tains, all the lat- 1 ; - % . ‘ EV rhe aa : ) est effects, over- AYN . wi ed , For Cotton Floor Mop and Handle, regular price | cnc ie PEt Ey) 1h ko Trimmed Hats. this week $i 50 =: “ ee" Roman Chairs, like we —"* About 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, the lor Can Stove and (irate Enamel, regular price a anes fe —_— = i Phis solid Oak Extension Ta. cut, upholstered, all fhis elegant odd : balance of our $ and $6 goods, some with 1 Pair Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, This tegen ir , af ble, like ie six feet long, top colors, Fren ‘h veloura, Parlor Chalr, like | Chinchilla brims, some with mink brims, : in 2. 3 and 4 puir lots, regular Ive st Inalle ble ron, ‘onts est f2xX4d2, orth $8.50 worth $2.00— eut paar perlis red, et. in fact a most complete For Choice Wood Chopping Bowls, worth up to res He an Bea ST gg ceageste rm. waves ggg Sate Fee 2. $4IS Rai ies S08 Sea gg Og tL ae $i 95 go at ™ Rope Portiere se S sampies Rope lor i res, used a | SAMpies, An eleg: int m ahogany Ci ane seat . . 7 ll good colors, for full-size doors, - " For Choice Odds and Ends in Granite, worth up to 49¢ BB regular vaiue $3.00 to $4.00-cut to, GG = Arm Rocker, wort : S B50 Misses’ and Children's “Baby Style” this week = ~ 4 ~ rit 1 a > a yh —~Sale p ric e , f large velvet and eilk hats, all : vom Roses— Roses. colors; some sold as high ite 4 Lt ae un ects. se - cid li) all-steel frame woven wire : as $3.00 ‘Three in a bunch, fine soft arpetcs. 5 eh es ae olid springs to fit Aron Beds, slight- i gee: roses; al: “ee paket . “Le ) ' : ae f rice 50 cents, bune For Never-Sag Curtain Stretcher, worth Brussels Carpets, worth a 3 ak ly damaged, as long =a Hat Frames. a oe tee } cemcapsezs : ; olished, 5 they last Big assortment of black silk wire and Large size, beautiful shades single i5e-—-Sale Price, per yard — Ingrain Carp ‘Ts, f: t colors. PPh bat hs } 7 : . ; . my rT): = nh { For Decorated Toilet Set with Jar worth sant 2h. Sale Price i + ul ts by eae hyde An elegant Couch covered in Te TT LP ae ‘iti Uae Bue kram hat frames, all velvet and silk roses; sold ~ , , ; . x ‘z op UG. CR), a Pas AN EUS OBISPO, Cal, Jan. 19. | nese and South African questiot ; Green of 5024 Westminster place: Tuesday, ll new members eating strychnine ville which the little girl) 10 the motives whic? Setimtind Op ret ko a cs 2tiseis F-szele —, S. ces Feels ) ‘ e lich actuatec © C- " - ; became t A Shia of Beauty is a Jov Forever. catamount, which had taken: refuge in the you ladies will | er i a ee a ee ee a ee ee ee oe ew — ee ee ——— = — = Sue, Geucts Gere; i canal wing oj The ers were. elected: um ins Shas, if eae —gaseetin oes | Pants The chairman then gave a French- | Dp: T. PELIX Cys D'S ORIENTAL , ries Crockett u atranger shot himselt P » re ‘ * a . J : then taken up. The N.caraguan — ole } es 1c Mason !'! esiden With suicidal intent in his room at the WOMEN’S CLU BS , new eriths ee entansioments ‘Wag spoken morning at poder AA. afters Ma 7” Alexander Pie’ Meal ‘cee ‘opeaident. Commercial Hotel and will die. He said = of. but not discussed at length.” In local ie Tceeke om cammer of 4 Dayton Seph L ive t; secretary, Prof. L. Bren! man's view of the French revolution and CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER. ‘os. and probably fatally injured. Hobe | 1EN ey ee, EN~- | Removes Tan, Pimy-e*%. made an attempt te defend himaelf wh: matter at reckles Moth Patch . : ) ; c- , — ae ~ yA eg the animal sprang upon him. but was | trouble call ¢ . = I > and every biem- hurled to the ground by the force of its ‘ S ~~. , inh Of beauty, , = other Wes @ British soldier on leave of abser affairs, the school board bill, now Dbetore reet: Wednes rning at 1 o'clock by | easurer, Antony Kuhn. He fired the short after recelving el etter . the Legislature wae again taken up - : og ‘a os Re Pleat >—¢-+--¢ ¢-#-¢-@ © @-—-e-—-¢-+- , ; Mrs Mathers at th anne > its results. She also treated briefly the sub- To Sone livin deet of colonization and Eurepear expan- sion. The Suestion for discussion at the body. He had presence and defies detec: | °°: presence Of mind enough to | gsocej—e case of bad Realth tee i AN wild tion, It hae cry for help, and two companions, wi | noi benefit. ‘ne fives teliet. No matter what's iw which, it is thought. he expected to fina last meeting of the social economics section stood the test of were working near him, *%e “ame to his resc ud | the matter, oe efi Big Bn a ye B 4 a remittance. He left a letter addressee: : ouse, Thursda ~— s ~ e’ — to his aunt. Mrs. Moward Thornberry "oan Wednesday Club. Literary Symposium. i Castiema! enue, and sat ate ' MANGLED BY A CATAMOU NT. Louteville, Ky, | ‘The history and literature section carried; The members of the Literary Symposium , we, @- ey ~ 9 ves Th ht he Pille Gan | ent u + Ww Agency of and their friends were entertained Phare: | ‘riin Ft Woodchopper Received Fatal Injuries VU 1 program, ~“ ar as a@n 4 ency v , v . A ge mal, 3 rare in southern sick headache, indigestion, tary. Mrs. “) re- | Same guaranty. It you pan act Paches te Mork oe? Dr, L.A. Sayre | ma), | . *. Sylvestre Annan was chosen Sere Threst, Pimpies, Copp:r s, Uhers oa | the heut-ton @ ennai torpid liver, constipa- |i. fil the Vackne seoork from the any part of the body, Mair or Eychrows failing oat. writs patient): “As Found Dead.—William 4H. Davis, aged 76. a b! te kemith, was found dead in | work committee at 12233 North reme Bh sik de eaadan spent mae COOK REMEDY Co., os af sf ait the ne Senet es oeday, morning. The coronee will tevestt: ' f morning ° Im.. for of cures. Capl- gate fy? Drugaists and Faecy s Dealers el ony death. which le cuppened gee caused by apoplexy ; 8986, 00, Macrae tiem pegs Book ieee | Fad T. whee Pee Ties tae aE ; : r on A ” * ¥ ae >” a Spt ‘wer? - a * tale Wx ¥ n ’ 7 Seah : Spe LIS PRA ES bd Les oni : * ie eS ' ee ee “as : SPE EO Ee > ~

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and the opinion prevails that it was illegal, it will be Sven from business and all the money invested by the shareholders will be lost unless the British or American government interferes. Minister Loomis is using his good offices to save nx te ae ineetion at C a SS eiawer, is Minister Loomis Writes a Strongly Worded Note. + Mid- il Oth Century Clearing Sale) Goes Booming On---New Surprises Every Day, See the Splendid Bargains Offered for Tomorrow Silks Very Cheap}\..... Ladies’ Jackets. Tomorrow In Clearing Sale. One big table of Ladies’ Jackets—kersey and cheviet Ferme Three Big Lots. every jacket silk lined throughout — $8.50, $8.95 and $10.00. ae Lot No. I consists of Black Taffetas, Colored Taffetas, Solid Colored Taffeta Jacquards, Colored Failles, Gros De Londre, Fancies, Striped 39C overwhelmed with work and the company’s business has stopped. It is asserted that the company has aid Claims against the government for $590,000. It is further asserted that hundreds of legitimately conducted fore gn enter yrises have been ruined in Latin-America durin the last 30 years by looting officials an revolutionists, and it is alle ged that an at- tempt is now being made to “squeere”’ the Bermudez Asphalt Co. for about $590 .000, and, according to the reports which reached here today, if the company does rot pay this amount to the Venezulan officials, its property, said to be worth several million dollars. will be taken unless the United States government intervenes. lf the most recent Vene zuelan reports are to be believed, the anti-government dis- turbances there are confined to small revo- lutionary movements in the eastern part of Venezuela. LONDON, Jan. 19.—A_ dispatch from Curacoa, Dutch West Indies, to Reuter’s Telegram Co. says the relations between the United States and Venezuela have not improved, and that the United States min- ister. Mr. Francis B. Loomis, has sent a strongly worded note, which is even de- scribed as being practically an ultimatum, to the Venezuelan government. T AFTER 40 YEARS AN UNEXPECTED FAMILY RE- UNION NEAR COLUMBIA, MO. — BROTHERS AND SISTER MEET Wash Goods... In Basement Salesroom. Two Grand Bargains in French Flannelettes and Full Standard Prints. Full Standard Prints—dress styles—in printed designs, stripes and Jd 7%4c goeds.. RIVAL ASPHALT COMPANIES THEY MAY PRECIPITATE SMALL WARFARE. Cleariag Sale of Ladies’ Suits. One big lot of Suits, made of covert cloti Gand cheviote— / coats all line’l throughout with fine Taffeta = 10.00} President McKinley May Have to In- terfere to Save the Property of the Bermudy Asphalt Trust From Seizure. ‘Royal Blues,’ .. Monday at Bic Best quality French Flannelette, yard-wide goods, —" and waist styles, in dark fall effects— regular lic goods.. .. Monday at 72C inal prices $15.00 to $18.75. Your cH any garment on this table Taffetas, Checked Taffetas, values up to 85c Sale Price of any suit in the lot.. Lot No. 2 consists of Black Armures, Black Satins, Black Taffetas, Solid Color Plisse Taffetas, Solid Color Hemstitched Taffetas, Colored Cord- ed Taffetas, and a great-varicty of shades of the best 85c quality Taf- feta. Nota piece of these fancy weaves worth less than $1.00 TUTTI Te eee, ASC Lot No. 3 consists of 27-inch extra heavy Black Taffetas, 27-inch Black Clearing Sale Bargains ia Satin Duchess, both of these regular $1.00 cloths; Fancy Stripe Taffetas, light and dark grounds, in a great variety of colors and designs, also Black and Colored Solid Colored Stripe Cord Taffetas. Al! of these were seeece ae rc Oe one with 7 rows of stitching around bottem—skirts well $5 e eee mg « Colored Dress Goods. a Men’s Shirts Extraordinary. }— AH Clearing Sale of | and Drawers. Misses’ and A Great Bargain for Clearing Children’s Cloaks. Sale. $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Circular Skirt and large collar, trimmed with applique of Fleece-lined Shirts and a Oc lace and edged with fine fur; om Box Coats, at tip be Abod collar trimmed with fur and heads—sizes in these two. Drawers for . ; lots 2 to 6 vears—original p-ices ; " Wietes thea’ $5.00 to $5 95 Clearing Sale Price 3.50 : 5000 silk Clearing Out Shirts and Drawers, Boys’ Clothing. } bovnd and with pearl but- tons, some with silk stripes ' , About 200 Suits in all—every one strictly all wool and ell and all with the finest of w 3 tailored. They consist of Boys’ Double meee ae Ripe : ine. Pant Suits, Young Men’s Lonag Pant Suits, i fleecing Thesegoods einganets i double breasted Knee Pant Vest Suits, Middy and Veatee sell for $1, $1.50 and $1.75. Suits, sizes 3 to 19 years—A Great Bargain Lot inal prices on these Suits were $5.00 to 3. 50 D: As a Clearing Sale Price we $8.75—Now they go for.......... . Each offer choice Also, Boys’ Reefers. For 5 ) Cents. A big lot of Boys’ Reefers, in all-wool Chinchilles, coun Hosiery and gamed wool lined, some with velvet collars and some with storm collars—these $5.00 and $6.00 Reefers— 3. 95} Fer Women, Men, Boys and Children, WILLEMSTED, Island of Curaco, Dutch West Indie’, Jan. 19.—The United States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion. Liuetenant Commander Sargent commanding, has just arrived here on her way to Guanoca, Venezuela, the nearest port to the scene of trouble between the rival asphalt com- panies. She recently left La Guayra, the port of Caracas, and brings the latest news of the Venezuelan troubles. The situation is described as being se- rious. It is said the emphatic protests of the gs ge at Washington have been defied and bloodshed at the lake of the Bermudez Asphalt Co. was feared The most hot-headed of the foreigners in ' Venezuela go so far as to say that if the Washington authorities do not take steps to protect American citizens new, all for- eigners may as well leave the country. The officers of the Scorpion are quoted as saying that the diplomatic corps at Caracas is unanimous on this point, as are all the foreigners. They admit, how- ever, that the United States minister at Caracas, Mr. Francis B. Loomis, is work- ing vigorously in the efforts to arrange matters. The more recent developments of the trouble in Venezuela were the seizures by the authorities at Ouidad, Bolivia, an im- portant commercial town of Venezuela and/| years, capital of the state of Bolivia, situated on the right bank of the Orinoco, 37 miles by water from the seat, of two steamers be- longing to the Orinoco company. This concern is an English corporation, but 90 per cent of the capital is American, The manager of the company is Mr. Mor- an of New York. The Orinoco company as a large fleet of steamers used for nav- eating the Orinoco river. Two of chese Steamers were seized by the Venezuelan authorities during the last revolution and it is said they were ruined. The concession of the Orinoco company Was recently annulled on the ground that WHAT ARE YOU USING To Cure Yourself and Family of One Lot of Automobile Coats, | In tan er gray Oxfords, each coat beautifully lined with’ genuine Skinner satin and with stitched velvet ee a Original prices $25.00 to $29.75. choice of any garment in the lot Rainy-Day Skirts At Great Reductions. One table full of plaid-back cloth Rainy-Day Skirts—each Enoch McKimpson Located Members of His Family, Who Became Separated During the Civil War. 40-inch wide Silk-mixed Granite Dress Fabrics in plaid effects, embracing eight different coler com 25C Yard Special to the Post-Dispatch. binations—regular 50c value—Sale Price, COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 19.—An unexpected family reunion took place today at the home of Benjamin McKimpson, a Boone County farmer living seven miles east of Columbia. His brother and sister, whom he had not seen or heard from for more than forty surprised him by a visit and told a remarkable story of their efforts to trace each other and himself since the civil war. Enoch McKim the brother, was sup- 50 pieces All-wool Prench Challies, the vefy best grade in choice designs and — colorings— regular 50c fabrics... Sale Price, Z5C Yard Reserve steck brought, forward and thrown in our Clearing Sale at the lowest prices ever named for choice, clean goods. We offer on Monday: Six-cent Embroideries POP e l= Ce 7 SOOO “Nie A few months ago she moved to Fast 8t. Louis with her aged mother. who lives in the hope of seeing her lost boy. Pressman’s Ball.—The annual ball of Pressmen's Union, No. 6 will be given at Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue, Sat- urday evening. Luncheon of St. Peter’s.—St. Peter's |; Church Guild will give a luncheon Tues- y in ye choir room of the church from 0 2p! m. M. E. CLAPP >P FOR SENATOR. Minnesota Republicans. Name a Man to Succeed Davis. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 19.—Former At- torney-General Moses E. Clapp of St. Paul was this evening chosen as the Republican caucus nonfinee for the place in the United predigested food and a concentrated form, of nourishment. This 1s eaten with a little fresh milk or| cream which can be secured from the | vendors who pass through the buildings during the noon hour. The doctor says:| “For many reasons 1 would prefer not to have my name used publicly. Do not ob- ject to your furnishing same to any hon- est inquirer. I have been prescribing Grape-Nuts in numerous cases for about a year and a half and am pleased to Say my patients have reason to be thoroughly satisfied with the results. I am myself a strong believer in Grape- Nuts and shal] continue to be so long as the pronceation gives the results I have obtained thus far.” The doctor’s name be Pe, Senate made vacant nga of , 2 — «a + | Ltd., Battle Creek, M can be had of the cosum Cereal Co., or- ’ under Instructions from Judge Fisse, ganized a corps of 57 canvassers, of whom 32 were former census enumerators, and | ' made a house to house canvass of 8 of the | 116 precincts of the district. A comparison with the registration published by the Board of Election Com- | missioners“showed the refollowing resuits;: | Total number registered, 36,172; found by McBurney's canvassers, 21,16; not found, 15,067; found, but not registered, 15,746. McBurney testified that he was refused information at 437 houses. The attorneys for Mr. Butler claim that the close corre- spondence between the number not found by the canvassers and the number of un- registered found indicates that there have mn many changes of address since the list | ‘give euchre at the home of Mrs. electi and that these thousands whom MeBurney's census indicate as fictitious tt a : o Se ahaangy™ SL ae MR. SPRAGUE SAYS i Coffee. as it should be, Is a spectalty of the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Humane § Society Euchre.—The Golden Chain Humane Society will give a Wiliam i” Brothers. 1442 Mississipp! avenue, Jan. %, at 2:30 p. m. BROWNS rattis Bt Stag, ee Soe a eR ogling Mai: eer ARR mera ee | — | be — Pistes of Teeth.......$3.00 and Up Geis Crowes and Brigg: Work. Natural Taata satel 415 N. Breage St. Charlies. ~ » iricer:

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 — Za ~S ek of First — , IMU MONTH y fm . \ XXth Century Clearing Sale EEL Tower's Werss yy o Ae Means the Grand Finale of a most sueeessful beginning of Brought Him Riches. é the new Century. Every odd article or garment, every Yi : c57~ LOLS ~ short length of any material, will go at a price that has no LOST HIS MONEY IN A DAY = reference to its cost or value. : Corsets. THEN CLEARED UP A MILLION ; There isn't a Corset in this department Monday we will start the most radical clearing we have Ready-to-Trim Hats . ° ON SUGAR. that we are not proud of, not one that ever undertaken in our Cloak and Suit Department. It is to il ald eel he Comal ne a Ul e be a final markdown and selling-out of all fall and winter a) You need many for which Barr's are exclusively 98 goods, such as Furs, Tea Gowns, Silk and Flannel Waists, ‘Ness, genius naw vane hw ean ~ap he eee 2 Soe aametively 3 | | Children’s Cloaks and Dresses, Wrappers, Dress Skirts, Tai- : and becoming hat. e've lpn ala i ieiinian © = Corsets. were ti. penny Suits, Golf Skirts, Fur Capes, Golf Capes, Fur Jackets, Automobiles, Raglans and Bex Coats—in fact, a large steck Fur Department. Mbt §Z--) Wace ae ‘ : zy, , ‘OV nd is capa 8 Yachts. Hapdsome Electric Seal Collarettes, with gray for Zh Gonaint Bel? eal trea $10 OO BOSTON, Jan. 19.—‘‘I have found that 1 border, tail front—4 la-ge tails— extra length; marked from BiG. 00 £0. . 020. ecccccehecccccvces ove only one person can help a man very a ‘ hes AR faacy satin lining—reduced ' much, and that is himself.’’ | a“ vy from $25.00 to only . ~ . New Style Long Double Hoas, four long It was “Tom” Lawson who said this. 5 ; Genvine Gray Krimmer Storm Collars, $5 00 ; tails, gt a variety of furs; reduced $2 98 ’ . frome BB.O008 GO.ccccceccoeceeccces secs cess ° with 4 blue fox tails—2 heads; beat Tailor Suits. tS ie Oe A Thomas W. Lawson, millionaire, financier, { r banker, broker, yachtsrhan, horse breeder, , *, satia lining; reduced from $10 to only. Gevuine Gray Krimmer Collaréttes,/10 flower fancier and philanthrophis. es A om Ve He said it to a Post-Dispatch correspon- ao inches long—high storm collar—heavy $5 O00 satin lining; reduced from $10.00 to... . : HP A grand lot of Silk-lined Suite in all materials and colors—tight- fitting and fly-front styles—new in- \¥, ~ dent who asked the great fancier whether V4 i ise . ‘ he hgd depended up on any one in particu- 4 \) Ya M Genuine Black Astrakban Collarettes, Lt, > Zw lar for his first start on the road to wealth. i abe en reins; marked from sot with taff-ts ailk; the lining nlome worth the tht ; | iM Ot ‘ out with taff-ta silk; the lining alone worth the sale Mr. Lawson told the story of his career|B j Seatisthien thie Wil neti , _ price of suit; former prices were —how, as a boy, he made and lost $60,- : fancy satin 1 nat mantel Seon ™ 525.00 agd §27.50; all go for 000, and how, at last, he had reached ap- \ $5.00 te nae proximately the goal of his ambition—a _ , —Enti tock of (Trimmed.) ge Animal Boas, with heads, tails and claws,made Flannelette Wrappers pe ncguage Fn B | t osition of prominence in the financial f , fine Flannelette Th h » Pp of imitation silver, sable and blue 8 Wrappers reduced: 39¢ for 61.95 ena Ai bo O x 02 S. od en tar ine stys fox—fancy chain fastening; marked : : wrappers; 98c for $2.00 and $2.50 wrappers; , mo copies of the new French hats Fine Kersey Box Coats, in blue and b'ack:; —the difference is in the price, world. 00—G Born in Charlestown, the son of a Scotch as yy enuine J. B. Corsets, were from SD OP GEER sc cccccccecscpee eeerees $1.49 for $3.00 and $3.50 wrappers. oarpenter, he ran away from school when At 31.50—P. Dp . Avimal Beas of fine nearseal— full size, . A rr , half-fitting back; box front; satin lined Th 12 P ’ a - m ig Shaten $2 00. . D. and Kabo Corsets, were with large head and tails—chain fast- Flannel Waists~ 3: are eh a throughout; reduced from $10.00 to ere are elegant styles at e as é 0.0. . | 5 : » , years o and got a p a anne At $2.00—P. D. and Empire Corsets, were enings, reduced from $5.00 to co!ors, styles and sizes, ali reduced; 98c for $2.00 Swell Box Ceatsin black, blue and Oxford gray; high $3.98 $4.98, $6.50 boy in the banking house of Stevens, $4.00. : American Stone Marten and Sable Fox flannel waists; $1.49 for $3.00 flannel waists; and low collars; Peau de Soie silk ‘ ; ’ Amory & Co., on State street. He soon At $3.75—P. D. and Doneta Corsets, sizes Boas—full len nd stylish; $1.98 for $4.00 flannel waists; $2.98 for™$5.00 facing ou reveres: guaranteed satin $7.50, $9.50 rose to a clerkship and at 15 had branched 18, 19, were $10.00. marked from $6.50 to. flannel waists; $3.98 for $6.00 flaanel waists. lining; reduced from $12.50 to : If vou are tired of your win- out as a trader for himself. (These are extraordinary bargains.) ter hats come in and see these > , & Cleveland Rail- SIE g@renved’ all, at ‘enee “from ‘$0 | h hen the stock rose, an New Foulard Silks. Upholstery Dept. New White Goods. Knit Underwear. Shoes fo-inch Fancy Astrakhan Cloakin gs, for - , 40; to $3 a share. too being on the inside, cleaned up ving ),000. We have now ready for selection a Lot 1—Irish Point Lace Curtains, 2 and 3 - . : hij , ; , wihen came @ reat, loss 22. Roster line of exclusive styles in high-grade pair of a kind; were $8.50 per pair; The advance arrivals in white goods A final clean-up of all odds and ends O , ated price, $1.00 per yard; don’t miss pod ot Power etock, and t 18 $60, p Foulard Silks. Fifty patterns that we now $6.50. show new and extremely pretty de- and broken sizes of ladies’ and chil- he more wee Remnants of Elderdown Cloaking away Ay . + ae . ‘ : sna yropadbl t » al at °° Trich j alns, 2 ‘ ; ; : : rs i ze oy ere egg A yes hy I dropped just this season fn cis Tunatity: es we gt py rte ga ty ony dpe signs in material intended for shirt dren’s Winter Underwear before Stock . before the counting below the regular price. And start afresh, I gave a dinner to a Rellotrope, nat y, goyel, prown’ fan and $7.50. waists. Corded madras is especially Taking. ) begins) Wewant This Is Towel Week at , ; . . ts y " ) mn, { . e ‘ . ' oo, sepreee Ot ce Seg ty ww J the pur ray—in the best quality of Foulard Lot 3—Irish Point ae a Bod pretty in effect, as are also the piques Ladies’ Natural Merino Vests and Pants wm to make it a big the D ? se peWher the dinner check was paid there vard. ae ee ee et ee One coir; mow S108 per pale oe in hemstitched effects. We quote very {~ ye 5 at "bio ahty” steed: The prices : oper tof Houses ; aft ; mess : ? . roken sizes o 0c r, ; | SEE TaS bead waiter, oe Lat (Ze weve ag ne ped owe Ba low prices: Clean-Up Price, 2c. Tr pane } quoted hold Linens. we . arke : + aes : Lace Curtains in this lot and m 4000 yards 40-inch Victoria Lawn, only é#idies’ heavy Fleece-lined Cotton Union Your appreciation of these special Tike ought to weeks shows us that we are on the “Then I was ready to start again. I was © broke at 17, after having made what some || Wash Fabrics. them a tao a ; ie aii Suits, in natural gray andiecru color: Lot 5—Furniture Coverings, a 1€ i] P : : ‘ ; 4 . silk tape and pearl buttons; cheap at make it right track in our endeavor to please men would be satisfied to call a fortune. ‘ : | “My next start was made as President Next week we shall begin on our from 1% to 3 yards, ranging in price 2 cases of an especially good quality of 50c; Clean-up Price, 35c / of the Lawson Manufacturing Co. This 1901 stock, but they’ll cost a little from $1.00 to $6.00 per yard; we will 40-inch Lawn, 10c. Sadiosl Mathstammnm Shades distten Onelt Tae you. Every sort of towel will be dis- yl ey ye Hh neg Bs gs FR more than these that you'll find just ao out Monday at just half former 50 pieces of fine 40-inch wide India Lin- shape and onan Beran iceahe oe Foe , 2 4 ‘ I . . m > @ ; > , . " inspection. are oe ee ee 100 pieces Extra Heavy Trossachs’ Apron one of the trade advantages that Barr's fa pemng Beso m+ ee effects, lovely Ladies’ flat All-Wool Vests and Pants, Cloths d FI | on” denen Wels Tae Bleached Broche i aean ened. threatened. enjoined, and haa Ginghams, a very strong, new cloth, : Phin opthat ; Only 25c. white or natural color, medium or an anneis. Huck Towels: $8.00 a Prag dwe to do all my business on the ‘street’ in 6c a yard. enjoys. cases Of English Long Cloth, for la- heavy weight; they are odds and ends , , A F oa $12.00. S; 95.00 per dozen inst | cash, which [ had to lug around with me 400 pieces Plain Cord and Gauze Weave 100 dozen Men’s White Unlaundered a one we Tien . Sane, SS EEO - a and $1.50 goods; Clean-Up We can't eiaceatee these low prices 55 dozen Webb Dew Bleached Huck in quantities, sometimes running into the Zephyr Ginghams, in lovely new styles, Yress Shi linen bosom, New York yards, at 91.10 @ bolt. Price, 7oc. after this week Towels, $3.50 and $4.00 d hundred thousands 10c a yard a Se Pe tah man a any one new — in fine check India Lawns, ae Heavy Ribbed Cotton Fleeced G _ la 4 45 5 Kitchen Towels. $1 0 per desent “ feces Genuine Abbottsford Seer- Sern, ; “ . ae at ieigec. Shirts, in ecru and gray; also Misses’ erman Fancy Eiderdown Cloaking for : , an x ut I kept pounding Lamson until I got oe ecee all width stfipes, for petti- dollar shirt; Barr's sell this shirt all = 1200 pieces of fine Imported India Linen, Shaped Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests; Bath Robes; 2c quality for 10e per 50d yg ‘els, $2.50 a coats, l0c a yard. the pret | hoe this arrived this week; see our special sizes 26 to 32, worth 25c and 35c; Clean- yard, All See seroma stent taser 27 elegant new patterns in French Flan- _ ween 6 new eee ; quality at loc. Up Price, lic. Ladies’ full-size all-wool Skirt Patterns Bordered Towels, marked 1-3 per wide and very 7% dozen men’s fancy trimmed Night We shall close out a small lot of 48-inch Misses’ and Children’s All-Wool Union » worth $1.50. for 75c each , cent less than form rices Shirts, made of good cotton, =. me aolk aardina "tan ae ir in ope white or natural yo Silk embroidered French Flannels for SPECIAL. ¢ Se ° egular -cen roken sizes of the regular $1.50 an Shirtwaists, 00 qualit ode Mulls, at 26c, $2.00 goods; Clean-Up Price, 98c. yard, arsaiis Fo Ae We pee Tat head cine Napkins, $8.50 per deme , . ft on the run. The fight was the sensation f the day in State street and Wall street. Fearried it on both here and in New York. “I jammed the stock from 62 down to l4. nelettes, 32 inches ] made the Lamson people ask for terms. choice, 1c a yard. Then I reorganized my store service with 500 pleces Genuine Shamrock Dimities, 50c quality; Sale it, and cleared up from the transaction Barr’s Exclusive Printings, lic a yard. Price, each bbeobdsencsdosotewvee eaty reative, General Heine Tcleaned |v Minature Dept. Monday Will Be a Record Breaker for Bargains in Our Basement. Housekeepers Will Find Our Stock-Taking Sale Full of Bargains. $2,634,000 y = Gays, chouge I only got » per cent of the tota profits. ' ‘ : : ; Blectrie people and I had retaliated bys We offer a “Special” for this Stock-Taking Reductions in Granite Iron and All Agate nickel steel ware, 6-quart oval Agate nickel steel ware, 9-inch, extra Rogers Table Forks, extra heavy bear campaign that sent the stock down ‘der it tl i . ‘ Enameled Ware Pudding Pan; original price, 69c; deep Mountain Cake Pan; original late, Regent; was $4.76 dozen; This from 16 to 44. 4 TES | week only and we,consider it the Housekeeping Gioods. wit alee si + Guin oe Stock-Taking Price, 34c. — 25c; Final Stock-Taking Sale, $2.49 dozen. on oe Seeay monsy to put sate tenn ot Vill go in our Great Basement Stock- gate nickel steel ware, 4-quart li Di De fasten. wa: hen ATE Gre to put tn © million, but they wat vege we ve eves made = >hig 5-foot strong and well-made household Taking Sale. These prices are the Coffee Pot: original price, We: yimat Aisne steel ware. 9-inch extra Rogers Bree ou bite dal Tho oe : tii department. Our beautiful im- stepladders; This Sale Only, 28c. lowest ever made by retail house for Stock-Taking Price, 45c. ~ deep Pie Plate: original price, 206; aia $1.99 wt asc : ' first quality goods. Agate nickel steel ware, 3-quart lip Final Stock-Taking Price, 10c, Rogers Dessert Forks, satin shell, ex- drove a hard bargain. They got 80 per cent s. . I closed out I met_my back- orted Rhinestone Rims, assorted r Praitel eS are. A. ; ickel § 4 in New York P aa] eae W estern Star W ashing \ oreo g- Agate Rg He ware, 4-quart Kettle; original price, 43c; Final Agate nickel steel ware Percolators; tra heavy plate; was $415 dozen; and Dended hem over F008, 008. al colors, gold filled, antes land- est size; This Sale Only, $2.35. She: Final Sto Sar rele ts gees: Taking Price, 22c. original price, 60c; Final Stock- This Sale, $1.99 dozen. _Atter we had ciose 2 ee Se inte ini : - utc, & cK-iaking Frice, Iiic. ate nickel steel w hal S ci satin shell | . iniature; regular cata on gate nickel steel ware, shallow Stew Taking P . B0c. ogers Table Forks, satin shell, extra Tilsen ealeoe oy Bay Bg rs hye bey to scsoyed "wag v5 ’ Ned Hake wamle Self-wringing Floor Mops; This Sale Agate rr or ere 6-quart extra Pan, 3 quarts; original price, 38c; Acute cat Cae 6-quart cov- on plate; was $4.50 dozen; This go into a bear campaign on sugar. I began s I "ea i. : ice $1.50 Only, 16c. deep uc ns rans, original pose Final Stock-Taking Price, 19c. ered Bucket, with wood handle; Sale, $1.99 dozen. th short sugar at 62, but found I was in| only we will make t 1é€ price ol . 45c; Final Stock-Taking Price, 23¢C. Agate nickel stee] ware, 844-quart, original price Te: Final Stock- The Don Cannon Stove, heavy, all cast a oder’ o more TA Re te Also special prices on our high- Fine quality 5-string Parlor Brooms; Agate nickel my ware, 6-quart lip Flat-bottom Coffee Boiler; original Taking Price, 'B6c. iron; No, 9 reduced from $5.50 to” a oe oe grade, life-size Portraits, in water This Sale Only, 17c. Seth Takis Pride Bic “; inal price, $1.04; Final Stock-Taking $3.95; No. 10 reduced trom §7 0. oP ave . . Tou’ = ; “s Bi resis: rice, Vic. ins j 5.25; _ 11 reduced from $8 to $6; color, pastel and crayon. You'll = ainerican Wringer Company’s 10-inch Agate nickel steel ware, largest size Agate nickel steel ware, 7-quart Deep Bargains in Rogers Wares. . uf ewe noes 8078 © $7.25 Wash Basins, with patent rings, Dish Pan; original price, 67c¢; Final Tea Spoons, tipped, triple plate; was , New Baby Buggies and “T have evened up for that loss, for I Git movement. ea drel again) | find some excellent examples of iron frame Star Clothes Wringer; verseRe +p inal Asked about the building of a cup de- rait work in the display . 5 elie original price, o0c; Final Stock- Stock-Taking Pri 2 ‘ oo ro “ This Sale Only, “6c. Taking Price, 28c. Agate nitkel Bd ape Bey PE Tea Table Spoons signed oma a ele Go-Carts. conser. J + ade re t bulld 1 Olive street entrance of ” no great desire to bu a cup de- near lV = : fale > : — i “a A. fender, but "got in $10,000, then $20,000, then Barr’ Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel-plated, Agate nickel ee ware, 12-inch seam- Pot; original price, 97c; Final Stock- plate; was $4.39 dozen; This Sale, $40,000. and now I am in for the whole arr s. A , . is Sale O ly, Goc set less, square . tove Pan; origig#al Taking Price 4&8c i. ozen, w ru Sie hie been sdentified with mote our p be p ptly ' ig es a te de ne . 8 Agate nickel steel ware, 4-quart Coffee Table Forks, shell and tipped, triple of new Styles for this year will go on the returned and orders in person or Four, five and six, ood, at a A Aon ge tae ae 7 Biggin; original price, $1.46; Final plate; was $4.39 dozen; This Sale, sale Monday at a discount of about gate nicke ware, covered, Stock-Taking Price, 73c. $1.99 dozen. 83 1-8 per cent from the factory cost. pouee ,. nan ony goaher paar tn : treet. He is noted for his wonderful nerve. by . : 55 Coat Racks: This Sale Only, 2c. a5 y mail pe rfectly executed. £7 , es seamless, Climax Cook Pots or Ket A : é; ‘ . : 8 ag: Bem r-angge 4 : zate nickel steel ware deep Ladle; Rogers Table Forks: R iple This will b ood opportunity to ata- ; 4 ilet Paper, full 1000 9 . man. ba e deep Ladle; \ogers lable Forks; Regent, triple us wi ¢ a go pp Send for our illustrated cata Finest quality Toilet Paper, tles, 2 quarts; original price, 74c; pierced flat handle; original price, plate; was $7.50 dozen; This Sale, save money on either Go-Carts of sheets; This Sale Only, 3c package. Final Stock-Taking Price, 37c, l6c; Final Stock-Taking Price, 8c. $3.75 dozen. Carriages. © all he is an enigma. He does good with one hand and crushes én with the other. He is the most cor- ‘ - logue, which costs you nothing. dially hated man on State street. Mr. Lawson is the fond father of five chil- ren and a devoted husband to : invalid ; fi — He has a ee at Winchester ana a MTISSOUPYTS OREAVEST STORE z city house on Beacon street, Boston, and : , 2 fie spending half a million on a stock farm) cables | " Ey 2 5 . 4 _oneatiine[ed- eee em « * in Scituate. He keeps a host of servants and lives in lavish style. His yacht. the Dreamer, bullt for him last) steam yachts in American waters. It cost —__—__—_—— ae a me en —— SS " . RICE IS THE FUTURE CROP was new and the rice was sowed as oats, | $400 delinquent taxes due the city. pinioned to the track and will be wa Sn wee After considerable parleying the engineer | by officers until the ag on tag "4 Aas ae season at Blizabethport,, is one of the finest | His stable is one of the finest in the coun- r onvention SE Petters ‘on Gis parchaes of’ tts bone that toe te a hag es: without any further cultivatiaon. Another can be com] instance he mentioned. A young man moved| “®§ allowed to depart with his engine and/ settled. The attached train was ' , 7 caboose, but the remainder of the train was|one run into the city for a year. —— A chant for flowers, as his purchase of the : ree ow famous Lawson pink for $30,000 would There are about 1000 delegates, repre aol “Ale id AN By eee ar of the del rates from O} io. It Will Soon Become the Great Pro-/to that Section last fall to grow rice. He| = = e Weal character in history is Cesar. A large number of the delegates ee . —_ . he C : had some g00d teams, but little money. eee n _— of os gy = rae i a _— snetene. Illinois and Pennsylvania are in duction of the Coast in One. man cltered tee) tia vee By $6.5 _bnaap ling esar crossing the Rubicon the city. per acre, but toid him he would sell him a y Gerome. IN THE UNITED STATES THEY OPPOSE A ? CENT FARE. Texas. gage tar and put him down wt we NUMBER ye ALVIN, Brazoria County, Tex., Jan. 19.— e wou reak and plant 100 acres an B 10,774,987. give him one-half of the rice he would deed Mr. Wilson of Pearland has been over/}} ngfield Against , um the quarter section, if he did not Frisco Employes at Spri S about Liberty investigating the rice busi- | make enough to pay fos 04 deg would ‘ SENT FREE 10 MEN a Legislative Bill. ness. He sald that he had seen things rad ween er year. The crop was grown, THEY HAVE 6127 CHURCHES Special to the Post-Dispatch. there which had surprised him. Why we $29.50 ar owwiaed and sold the land brought from the other and the well was paid for VI PD mm Oo ee ee SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 19.—At a meet-| had not before this awakened to the ad- r half. A Most Remarkable Remedy That ing of the employes of ov, oS a 2 | vantages of rice culture on these level htt P. J Willie. rementet | that ‘thie oe6- : francisco Railway Co. today resolu-| e lan: . . ‘as just on the eve of development, Quickly Restores Lost Vigor More Than 3300 Priests Are Being se lind Slt Gatteat tha bat ta sn | Lire ged cg pos ssa ot vaterves, 5 and the test well oshieh mo S Sheed steceme Permanently Restored -m Woung, Middl and Old Men. ducing » charges - pas-| * aa sec e ft c arked the beg! at events; | ; , . excesses, eto.? Are oraoutl- Detore- To Men. Educated and There Are 903,980 Legislature reducing the charges for pas- | Janted for the firet time thie past season | thet fee erewine & nning of great eve 8: | ume, doepondent, sactie saretiomn, epee, 000.) ire yes + Fonailey se . , > ) three to two cents a/l I & was the one thing m ) : senger service from thre to discuss as the » | Study, business, Seek, Pipe cena! Menoure: organs smell, shrunken > od ; Fall Children in Schools. mile. : nat 1a 1 to rice, and had ylelded 60 bushels per acré|/,.4 home capital iptare crop of the pag « Memory, Week Back, Night Losses, Drains Spermetorrhe@s, etc.? W nis deplo t is claimed that the b would resu . ae a 1 abundance was ready | dition, when you can : to * l without any water, except from the rains,/to invest as soon as the water supply was) on anae te ee Daye’ and quick Tc mEne, whe A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To he standard of the service and All W Write d NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—According to the a ee oe Recta rag, ‘wanes. which were unusually excessive. The land | developed, | a : Catholic directory just issued the Roman | ALL WE ASK: A petition was drawn up to the Legisla- — | FARMER SHOT FROM AMBUSH. | Take one Tablet four times @ ture. which was signed by one thousand of Free trial packages of & most remarkable remedy | Catholic population of the United States ; loves here | a | have taken Gre being mailed to all who will write the State | is 10,774,987, a growth during the year of ae yess eee Jack Roberts Fatal! W ed Wh ro full five Gay re a the 1 five days’ treatment y otnd ite | and you are satisfied they are 7 Medical Institute. They cured so many wen whe 645,312. eo 4 bed battied for yeare against the menial and The figures were furnished by the chan- Moving a Disputed Fence. | the greatest Nerve, Brain Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ | and Sexual regenerators suffering of lost manhood, that the in : “| cellors of the different dioceses. | has decided to distribute free Uh , . . rth, end when con- & to all who write. It is a ce Ge The statistiqs for 1901 show there are 1% DONIPHAN, Mo... Jan. 19.—Jacik Roberts | vineet that they will make = 7 ment | archbishops, one of whom is cardinal, and a farmer and stock man of Gat 1 10 | Ou @ Detter MAR. mental all mep who suffer with any form of sexual | 80 bishops. nilen-weat of he MmSwoOG, , physically and sexual- Pimples, eruptions, blackheads, enlarged If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the : : cre, was shot from ambush | ly, than ag Bae ho resulting from youthful folly, prema- ape number of priests is 31.987. - - mov tM Migs hi “s x. here are 6127 churches with resident “-kle oles. warts. superfluous bowels every day, you're iil or wi - Keep your ou oon today. © was mov to “¢ , gy freckles, moles, warts, bowels open. and be woll. Force, in the shape of vio-| fence which had been run around p> Rey 5, | buy the full treatment et } “| regular price. We ask priests. $512 missions with churches and 1774/7): ', any blemish in, on or under the} jent phsuie cr pili polson, fs dangerous. The smooth-| nuted ground when the shot wee ticed : . . ~~ ; oh and aah ester : L | . There are elght Catholic universities and|skin? Are you afflicted with dandruif,| €jff,casiest, mort take ° coping the bowels | rhe ball went entirely through the abdomen | 2800° A eo The remedy bas & peculiarly grateful effect of | 76 seminaries, in which 3895 candidates for falling hair, irritated, itching or eruptive CANDY and the wound will likely prove fatal. | money. We know exactiy | Warmth end stems vo act direct to the desired | the priesthood are being educated. scalp? Is anything wrong with your ic Eo ae what our remedy will do | Gring Strength and development Jost ana girl aa oe Loy 20 hasaepee cana eyes, nose ears, mouth, chin, throat CATHART Biography of Bret Harte. neses, = pave — | n ris are pupils. , ‘9 se ~~ s+ cial Cable ‘Poet. . ed confidence in it. ou i ts mecded. it cures ali the ills and! The 247 orphan asylums shelter 36,084 or-| neck? Is your skin wrinkled, crinkled, woe porn Birgeg | a5 mMopatey thig, never « Sailing treaumeus a 7 , " a aa oure , LONDON, Jan. 19.—A biography of Bret for y beyo ell pew =. that ple or resi > mane and the charitable institutions num- withered. flabby, or baggy? If so call or ON . all cases. A fequest to the State Medical|_.1" all_the Catholic institutions in the/| write Dermatologist Woodbury, and ii ie re, we — TB. Pemb etmaelt is ie, G20 Elektron Buiiding, Ft. Wayne, Ind., United States there are 1,065,632 children. | the name of this paper is given he will ad- : > lives a retired life In a big roetdiow tial parte vise you without charge just how to pro- at Lancaster Gate. He rarely goes into so- that you desire one of their free trial UNITED MINE WORKERS MEET.) ceed’ in order to successfully treat and tp 0 SEIZED A TRAIN FOR TAXES — ee were, ens. ae tl rcome all these affect ts desirous of reaching that great class of Thirteenth Annual Convention at In- | Permanently overce ; . are unable to leave bome fo be treated ions, Consultation in person or by letter | = “ dianapolis. is free and strictly confiden- EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY Indiana Officer Chained Chicago & Pleasant, Palatable, Poten asso pod, De Good, ~ Southwestern Cars to Track. e, - ah be : et sample will enable them to see how ‘Wd be cured of sexual weekvess when the| INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.—Arrangements Never § Se Erine =’ per, x. rite for sample, and bookiet on| BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 19.—It is an unused! ress eS | sight to see a train chained to the track, tial. ites The for the thirteenth annual convention of the i ay | at ites. United Mine Workers of America have been JOHN H. WOODBURY, | STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or KEW TORE. hen, eam 597 . t need bave 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN: put, ¢ ne Cptenge & Southeastern ihre oe povacnce and neues bale’ re a "St. Louis, Mo. | Constable Vance to satisfy @ claim J. BOYNTON Co, : : +2, . 2 a. > Pl et ph : i ces , = i > nee pier te or . se fin i o os Pee! Ss ee 2, + iP > ww, * t - WW * te a ae bs re i al ’ » te . he — dd * P - ee ™ (sth om ¥ -- t . = ys a ee Eerie | rt BOP ES Dy PEGS Ba et he on) Rt SEE gg OE, TE OR, aR aad - a ~

Page 5

. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-ITXASPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 ORGIA JUDGE WAS ALARMINGLY AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH OF THE LUNGS. RED BY PERUNA. NaS Seeeet? pau Sh eede ett Oey, Ss .\ WV) fi) Hii Mh ANE) \ WY 7//|/ ay L WAVE =~ \\ ‘ i\> é Wr), ¥ \E ££ a on JUDGE W. G. DURHAM OF GEORGIA. Catarrh of the Lungs the First Stage of Consumption. So All Medical Au- thorities Agree. Judge Durham, a well-known local judge of Greensboro, Ga., had an experience with Peruna well worth reciting. A report had become current among the judge's friends that he was threatened with consumption. It was feared for a time that Georgia was to lose one of its most prominent and iIin- fluential citizens. It was also reported that the judge had failed to get any relief from any of the medical aid at his command, that he had made use of the now world famous remedy Peruna, and made a prompt recovery. The affair created quite a sensation in medical circles especially, and the many friends of Judge Durham were not only exceedingly gratified at his recovery, but were thusiastic in their praises of the remedy that had brought him relief. The public importance of the Judge to- gether with the prominence of his many friends, as well as the startling and drama- eCT\- one of our leading newspapers to make in- quiry into the facts. The following written statement from the judge himself sets forth the facts: Greensboro, Ga,, March 3, 1900. “Some time ago IT contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and in Lon features of the unexpected cure caused of which gave me no relief. I cluded that my case was catarth of the highly recommended I began using it experiencing the very best results from the first bottle. symptoms of catarrh since. |it by the general public.” ] “I continued using Peruna for a short | while, and have never felt the least| Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan, Texas, Peruna is the following letter: | Each route begins with health and happi- ness and ends with disease and death. First road: a slight cold—neglected—set- tles in the head or throat—chronic catarrh —extends to the lungs—consumption—death. Second road: a slight cold—neglected cough—settles in the lungs—cough gradually growing worse—consumption—death. Third road: a cold—neglected—settles in the throat—hoarseness—short breath—cocn- sumption—death. Thousands have just started on one of these roads, all of whom could be easily cured by Peruna. Thousands more are haif wav to the fatal end of one of these roads who are still curable by a course of treat- ment by Peruna. Yet other thousands are near the end whose last days could be made bearable and hope of recovery more prob- able by commencing Peruna without de@® lay. ‘* Friends Gave Me Up.”’ Mrs. Eliza Heinzle, 205 East Fulton street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: ‘“‘About a year ago I contracted a violent cold, which settled on my lungs, and for four months I ran down very rapidly, coughing up quantitles of bloody mucus, and frequently had hem- orrhages from the lungs. I was on the verge of the grave. My husband and my friends had given me up. “Some one, however, who had tried your Peruna, advised me to use it. As a last |hope I bought a bottle, and, finding im- my head. I tried many remedies, ail | mediate relief from its use, continued tak- | more hemorrheges, and I am now as weil as I ever was in my life. head and lungs, and seeing Peruna 80/|tribute my present good health, and, in My couzh left me, and | had no I thankfully at- fact, my living at all, to the good effect of ’! Peruna.” MRS. ELIZA HEINZLE. Lung Trouble Cured. “For several years I have suffered with certainly a good medicine, and de- | throat and lung trouble caused from taking serves the high praise which is given cold when confined to my room measles. Peruna cured my throat, believe by using as directed that my voice Judge Durham has been secretary and / wij] be entirely restored, (as I had lost it local judge for ten years. Dread Consumption. There are | health to consumption. | | treasurer of the City of Greensboro, Ga., | almost completely). | for the past three years, and has been a} This cure has been perfected by Peruna after repeated trials with many other ar-| ; out ticles without benefit. “T believe it to be the best medicine in three roads which lead from/ use for what it is recommended.” Over one of these. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- roads pass all of that great multitude of| bus, Ohio, for a free book, written by Dr. | people who die every year of consumption. | Hartman, on ‘‘Winter Catarrh.' A reward of $10,090 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying te the same. advertising we have never used, in part or in whele, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimoniais are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. —— FRATERNAL TEMPLE PLANNED East St. Louis Lodges Propose the Erection of 4 Handsome Building for All Orders. to louis $125,000 the To CO- cost is A fraternal temple be erected in Ezst St. Operative plan. The fnitiative was taken by the appoint- ment of a conmuniittee from the Masonic lodges to confer with the other lodges. KE: St. Louls and &t. Louis have agreed to furnish the money. The building as designed is of brick and stone, four stories hich and rerpeg!s. In order to carry odge in the city will ase to muke tt their specified term of vears There are in Kast St. Louis two Masonic lodges, three K. of FP.. three Odd Fellow. three Woodman, three Forester. one UU. W., two Maccabee, one Fraternal Crescent Life, two Red Me , one National Union. The committee in charee of the is yeaa of Geo, S&S. Coughlan, upon ist capitalists the asked plan to out be every sign proje ff W. A. modern in all | it | headquarters for a! GEN. BOOTH RETURNS EAST. ieaanaiie With the Work of Volunteers in the West. | CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Gen. Ballington 'Booth. commander of the Volunteers of America, left this tity today for New York. | The general, who is on a tour of inspec- ‘ion has visited a number of western cities during the last few weeks, among them S8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Aurora, Rockford and Kankakee. He «xamined carefully the dif- ferent branches cf his army's work in those | cities, particularly the shelter institutions. While in this citv Gen. Booth made a tour of inspection through the different shelter houses of the volunteers. He he was well pleased with the system of giving each lodger a separate room. The penny restaurant volunteers in connection with the lodging house was a great surprise to him. He said that he had seen 3-cent and even 2-cent restaufants, but never before a penny res- taurant. Gen. Booth, in an Interview, said he intended to introduce the Chicago shelter and lodging hocse system in New York and other eastern cities, Fuchre at Ofenstein’s.—A euchre and for the benefit of St. Bar- will be given at Ofenstein’'s avenue, Sunday entertainment bara’s Church | FHliall, BSS8 Baston i Jan. 27. | | | } | said | conducted by the | night, TWELVE TRUE BILLS RETURNED During many years’ | with | and || and other officials. She registered and voted who had the | | } } } St. Louis County Grandjury Made Its Report to the Circuit Court Yes- terday Afternoon. Twelve true returned by grandjury of the Circuit Court of © County yesterday afternoon. bills were ? Le | | the | {,ouis 4 Indictments were returned charging Leios | Taft with burglary and larceny in the first degree on count and in the second degree on another. It is alleg d entered buildings, owned by Adolph Ingram and William Klein at Wellston, on the night of Jan. 2 and stole a quantity of pro- visions. assault with intent to kill Jesse Brown Dec. 19. Walter Reese, Henry Wright, Augustus Kind and Shadrack Young charged with the burglary of the Wel Groves Meat and Grocery Co.'s store on the night of Jan. 13 and Lester Salz with the theft on Dec. 16 of 310 pounds of copper wire from the Brentwood, Clayton & St. Louis Railroad Co. one rr? that ‘J are Jan. 24. Hockaday and Samuel White Se PD? Blosser, who has devoted twenty-six years to the treatment of c the only satisfactory treatment ever discovered for deafness, bronchitis, asthma and kindred diseases. , 20 and 2% years’ standing, that had resisted every fected tarrhal ing cakes of 1. ing. the absolute cure of catarrh, c: He has had unparalleled success, other treatment. cur- Hig favorite remedy is now prepared for home treatment, and is sent by mail directly to the patiew fect agtidote for the catarrhal poison or germ, perfectly harmless and pleasant in its « No Tobacco. Dr, Blosser’s Catarrh Cure contains no opium, coc smoke in a pipe, and thus converted into a dense me mouth, throat and lungs and exhaled through the nasal volativ® extract of the remedy is thus applied directly _ Givity, cell and air passage in the nose, head, thre No other remedy and no other method can reach and cure c evor' It consisis of a combination of medicinal herbs, flowers, Seeds and extracts and is a per- y. |'Many Cases Contains Hence bther remedies do not cure. ai. C Send us your free, a trial pac Sary appliance wit Give our free be pleased to have the fectiveness of our remedy. . Those who try the samole, generally give us an order. It cures 9% out of 100 cases. unsolicited testhmonials. No charge for medical advice oa TLect, aine, tobacco, or any injurious drug. It is licated smoke Which is inhaled into the passages. The potent and penetrating and thoroughly to the affected parts in mat and lungs atarrh locations. in all its opportunity to demonstrate to you the ef- You will find it just as We represent it. of for thousands Write We have received an examination and consultation blank. The Medicated Postage. Smoke Roaches ssages. the Air #82 Broad Street ? WRITE AT ONCE TO Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, Atlanta, Ge. ft | Edward Anderson is charged with | on i his Se¢ i when psier | women | citizen Samples Mailed Free. addres and we will send you by mail, absolutely kage of Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure and the neces- h which to use It. sample a trial. It will cost you nothing,and we will One Month's Treatment for $1.00. We Pay the Not for Sale by Druggists. ' The grandjury adjourned until Thursday, | Hall left imines in masculine disz | having MANY WOMEN APPEAR AS MEN - — The Murray Hall Case Stands as a Type. HER FRIENDS STILL MARVEL CLOSEST COMPANIONS NEVER SUSPECTED HER SEX. Other Instances of Masquerading in Male Attire That Are Well At- tested by History. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Murray Hall's suc- cessful masquerading here for 30 years, con- tinues a source of amazement. That a wo- man absolutely normal physically, could pass as a man for that length of time with- out detection astounding to those who knew her in business, in politics, in “scraps” and all the walks of life, a thoroughgoing New York ‘“‘man-aPjourte town’’ tinds himself in during a third of a century. Why she did it is utterly unknown. Death sprung the surprise and at the same time cut off all hope of unravelling the mystery. ‘This woman did that in Which many an- other failed, though history reveals several fameéus instances of women successfully masquerading. Murray Hall did little or nothing to keep her secret, the only material change being that she cut her hair short and wore men’s ciothes. This astounding daring probably did more to disarm suspicion than a hun- dred disguises. She was an enthusiastic Tammany worker a member of the Iroquois Club, a personal friend of State Senator ‘‘Barney’’ Martin 1S in at primaries and general elections for many years, and exercised considerable political influence, often seeking appointments for friends. She played poker at the clubs with city and state officials and _ politicians, drank whisky and wine and smoked the regulation ‘‘big black cigar,’’ with the ap- parent relish and gusto of the real man- about-town. Furthermore, Hall is known to have been married twice, but the woman to whom she stood before the world in the attitude of a husband kept her secret guardedly as she did. One Woman in 720. It has been estimated by those who have Studied the subject very carefully that one woman in thus affected. She has the mind of a man engrafted on the body of a woman. Her tastes are all masculine. This frequently leads to grave mental dis- ease. The opposite of this condition—the man with of the opposite sex—is more common than the former. These atter unfortunates in civilized cities num- ‘roone man among 330. Rome and Greece the days of their greatest glory fur- ished many examples. Sappho is probably * most famous case. rreece and Rome in their day could been more surprised than were New York politicians and others who knew Murray Hall well ©. S. Pratt, a bookseller, Hall intimately many years. “It Knew Hall well,’ said he, ‘and be- a native of Ireland or a person of He was well read and had no use for light literature. What he wanted and what I always sold him was" some work on Irish history or on science. He would always ask to examine the book at home, and if it struck his fancy he would pay any price I fixed with- quibble. lie seemed to me to be a modest little man, but occasionally he showed an irascible temper. “While he was somewhat appearance and talked in a still his conduct and actions tinctively masculine.”’ S arrested after attending a meet- [lroquois Club one night. » way to the station the policeman prisoner in charge accepted an invitation to step into a saloon. They had several drinks, for which Hall paid. In the meantime the barkeeper sent for bonds- men. Soon fHiall was free. The party had more drinks. Fhen Hall and several friends went to four or five saloons, drinking wine until they reached a high state of en- thusiasm. was and Murray as =O) i is tastes had known effeminate in falsetto voice, were dis- coaxed outside, refused to go started in to whip Policeman ©’ Connor, who tried to arrest him and suc- ceeded in putting a storm cloud draping under the officer's eye before he was hand- cuffed. UHall was finally returned to the statiq@: house two hours from the time of the tirst arrest. locked up and kept over night. Next day his political friends “squared it,” and he was released. Hall Ventures it Matrimony. Where Murray Hall from or who sho real was no one know. It ut 25 years ago that she first came to public rfotice in New York. About that he opened an employment bureau. He vith him a woman Known as his wife. came ] iV seems to ! Was AWD time ‘about three years the woman made complaints that her husband flirted with clients and voaid altogether too much at- tention to other women. ‘This woman sud- denly disappeared. Whither she went, when or how no one Knows. About 1 years ago Hall introduced. the woman who was known Mrs. Hail as ond wife. The couple seemed to get as along peaceably until seven years ago, they quarreled, Mrs. Halil declaring husband was too attentive to other She died ; leav- of real Several to Mrs the couple poor gir had come to work. : now Vo ° : his of all This suspected pare! crushed at her ings $5000 years prior adopted a agency tor and is by who is heir ver sex of her revelations, Pope John been a woman. ited today. (Countess Carlotta V:; atta some years ago. girlhood was passed tin ‘th, where visited cafes in mens clothing and drank | and smoked with journalists and officers She was next he: if as rthe! daughter of a schoo] teacher in Klagen- fort. and married the young woman, Marie! Mengleharat The swindle was shortly ais- covered, but not wu ter the count had! squandered a good of his ‘wife's’ mone) to have discred- j long said however, is Vill was This, , an Austrian girl hier | sSne iv ined celevrits ien P a sultor fe fil atl sh ire of Masquerading. Coombs of London. (‘harles fi | now Wilson | Catherine vears old, and practiced her trad and decorating for 43 vears. Pa.. still boasts of a former | real name was Mrs. Pietro who long worked in the coal uise, was known as of mural painting | lLiazleton, whose Loganani, but of women who! as men is that they al- have the gift of making lin love with them For 2 years Private Jorgensen, late of the Victorian Rifles, led a most extraordi- nary career. She started tn life as a farmer, | but later was an insurance agent. She joined | the mounted rifles and made a good soldier She was frequentiy seen on the streets of Melbourne She frequently made love to girix,. whom she promised to marry, but! whom in each case she sooner or later de- serted the muster solls of the armies of the re- bellion show a number of cases of soldiers who were discovered to be women. James Barry, an army surgeon,served | at the Cape, at Malta and at Barbadoes. This person wes small, thin, wrinkled. At the Cape he fought a duei with an officer who had called him a wo- man. Nevertheless, “he was a womars curious characteristic array themselves most invariably other women fal ime br successfully ach. and iness at night. -appearances fully cured. ithe appetite was vigorous and i'gained between | condition irangements 'shieht or severe though the fact was not discovered until reached a high rank in his profes- | free. Address F. Mich, sion, he died in London enjoying the honors of surgeon-general to the army. Louise Watson, an English woman by birth. the child of wealthy parents, took off skirts at the age of 18 because she wanted to, and putting on men’s clothes, went to London. She had a masculine face and figure and even her intimate com- pastons never suspected her. She gam- led, lived on the continent and in Amer- ica and for 26 years lived as a man. Christiana, ueen of Sweden, was edu- cated and dressed like a boy from her birth because her father was disappointed at not having a son. She was more a kit than a queen, and after four years of rule she resigned her crown and went off to amuse herself in Europe. She was dressed in man’s clothes and acted as unroariously as any man who ever owned his clothes by right of sex. She was only 28 years old at this time. She died in a holy and modest manner in Rome, collecting an- tiques. For 12 years Louis Herman has been traveling around the United States and Europe as a man. She goes as a courier, speaks several languages and behaves like aman of the world. She was recently ar- rested for masquerading as a man, hav- ing just arrived in America. DURING THE GRIP— LOOK AFTER YOUR KIDNEYS. | One of the Gravest Dangers of the Grippe Is Its Weakening Influence on the Kidneys | and Urinary Organs. There are over 290,000 cases of grip in! sponsible for more sickness and suffering New York City alone, and the disease is| than any other disease, and if permitted to most prevalent all over the United! continue fatal results are sure to follow. Nora Smith, an Ohio girl, lived 12 years in men’s clothes and no one ever guessed | her real sex. She chewed tobacco, never | did housework and was fine looking. Married and divorced, Frank Blunt, alias Annie Morris, deceived the public for 14 years, the length of time in which she wore men’s clothes. Miss Morris managed a lumbering camp for a man. She married Miss Lulu Leitz and lived with her for six years before they were divorced on account of Frank's live of other female society. Ellis Glenn at Litchfield, Ill., became en- gaged to Ella Duke, but disappeared be- fore the wedding. On arrest Glenn con- fessed to being a woman. Removal Sale of Clocks, Silverware Watches,: jewelry, etc., at Stumpf's, Sixth and Franklin avenue. TO TEST JURY AMENDMENT Motion for New Trial Is Filed in Cir- cuit Court by Superior Pressed Brick Company. For the purpose of testing the three- quarters jury amendment to the state con- stitution, motion for a new trial was filed in Judge Spencer's court yesterday in the case of the Superior Pressed Brick Cor- pany against 8S. S. Pomeroy. The suit was on a mechanic's Hen and the jury that tried it. Thursday acting under instructions from the court found for the defendant by a vote of ll to 1. Oa the same day Judge Fisher accepted a ver- dict in a case in which the jury stood 9 to 3. In both eases notices of appeal were given. The rulings of Judge Spencer and Judge Fisher were the first made under the new amendments and they hesitated hefore making them. In reply to a request for advice, they received a telegram Thursday from Secretaory of State Cook stating that the amendment was in force. COMPANIES INCORPORATE. Locust Street Building Co. Has Capi- tal Stock of $250,000. The Locust Street Building Co., with a capital stock of $250,000, filed articles of incorporation yesterday. The stockholders are Festus J. Wade, Lorenzo, E. Anderson and George W. Wilson. The Maver Fertilizing and Junk Co. was incorporated. The capital stock is $25,Wv0, the shareholders being Frederick Mayer, Samuel Pingree and Harry Haas. Articles of incorporation were also filed by the Glen Echo Country Club, with a capital stock of $10,000. George S. McGrew holds 72 shares, and Murray Carleton, Z. W. Tinker, Otto Stifel, Festus J. Wade and .24 others the remainedr. Fine Vienna Vases at Reduced Prices. A most beautiful collection of Royal Vi- enna Vases received too late for the holi- days are included in the great cash dis- count sale of art wares at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. 20 per cent off purchases up to $25; 25 per cent off pur- chases up to $100; 30 per cent off purchases up to $500; 33 1-3 per cent off purchases over $500. LT. JOHN MORRISON, JR., KILLED An Iowa Soldier Met Death Philippines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Adjt. Gen. bin received a cable message from Gen. MacArthur at Manila today saying that First Lieut. ohn Morrison, Jr., rourth Cavalry, was killed near Gapan, P. L., yesterday. No particulars are given, but it is supposed the officer was shot from am- bush while he was away from his com- pany. Lieut. Morrison was a native of lowa, in the Cor- MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Coffee, as it should be, is a specialty of the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. For St. Mark’s Church.—A euchre and bazar will be given Feb. 5 and 6 in West End Hall. on Finney and Vandeventer ave- nues, for the purpose of completing the building fund of the new Mark's Church. INTENSE SUFFERING FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. —_ St. A New Discovery, but nota Patent Medi- cine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers a remarkable case of acute stomach trouble and chron- ic dyspepsia by the use of the new discov- ery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who} had suffered, to my knowledge, tor years | with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seem led to sour and create gases in the stom He had pains like rheumatism in the back. shoulder blades and limbs, fullness | listress after eating, poor appetite and of flesh: the heart became at-| fected. causing palpitation and sleepless- | ‘ j}(IS5 “I gave him powerful nerve tonics and ‘blood remedies, but to no purpose. A an experiment I finally bought a 00-cent package of Stuart's Dy spepsia lablets at} a drug store and gave them to him. Al-| 'most immediate relief was+ given and af-| ‘ter he had used four boxes he was to all} “There was no more acidity or sour, | 'watery risings, no bloating after meals, had} in | he pounds Tablets | 10 and 12 weight of solid, healthy flesh. | “Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘are advertised and sold in drugstores, yet | 'T consider them a most valuable addition | ae “a. to any physician's line of remedies, they are perfectly harmless and can be} 'given to children or invalids or in any tlie stomach, with perfect safety, being: harmless and containing | nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, | pure pepsin and Golden Seal. “Without any question they are the} safest. most effective cure for indigts-| oO! tion. biliousness, constipation and all de- the stomach. however | ; ql Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are made by | the F. A. Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich. | and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents pet package. Little book on stomach diseases mailed A. Stuart Co., Marshall, —— —~ a a States. The virus or poison of this in-| fluenza produces a most damaging effect! upon the mucous membranes of the whole} system, and especially upon the kidneys, liver and digestive organs, and it is on) this account that those who have had the| disease experience such a depressed and weakened feeling, from which it seems’ almost impossible to fully recover. Many} suffer for months from this depression: | from this weakened feeling. | To Prevent the G you must keep your kidneyfRand liver ae good working order, yourflood in good’ condition, and the stomath and digestive | organs in good action by the use of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. It happily meets all the require- ments, both as a preventive of the grip and as a means of recovering strength and health after an attack. Thousands have found a cure and have been restored to health by its use. D. H. BILGER, ESQ. or 3 The mild and immediate effect of Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid “and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists’ in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. va 2 Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. If you have the gryp or are en to recover from an attack, send at once fo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail withgast cost to you, a sample botttle of the great kidney remedy Swamp-Root, and a. k containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Be sure and say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer ~ & Co., Binghamton. N, Y. A Strong Indorsement. Mr. Bilger, of Eden, Pa., writes: “I had a bad attack of the Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a second attack; it settled in my kidneys and liver, and Oh, such pain and misery in my back and legs. The physicians’ medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse. ‘‘Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and today I am just | as strong, vigorous and well as ever.’’ D. H. BILGER, Eden, Pa. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- nm preme Court was received from the attor- ney general by United States District At- torney Burnett. The order will be entered today. After the record has been submitted to the staie department extradition papers will be signed by the President. Early Closing Agreement.—Franklin avenue shoe and dry goods merchants have decided to close at 6:30 p. a a ae A the ee _ _ -. —— — eqe~eeeeeses NEELY GOING BACK TO CUBA. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—C. F. Neely, who is charged with the embezzlement of public funds in Cuba while acting as financial agent of the department of posts of that island, will be taken to Cuba next week. John D. Lindsay. counsel for Neely, who made the legal fight against the extrad!i- tion of the prisoner, said last night that no further steps will be taken in Neely’s behalf Dd. Wednesday and Friday night. merchants between Eighteen and ty-eighth street have agreed to the early The mandate of the United States Su-| closing. LT POSITIVELY _ CURES GRIP A Sure Cure for La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Asthma, Catarrh, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Heart Weakness, Nerv- ousness, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and All Blood Diseases. A REMEDY WHICH YOU MAY TEST FREE Gotacold? Look out if you have. It may mean La Grippe. That is the way it starts—a slight cold,a headache, pains in the back or something of that sort, then the first thing you know you are in the clutches of this most terrible disease. La Grippe is bad enough, but the after effects are far more serious than the disease itself. It invariably leaves you a wreck, both physically and mentally as it undermines the whole system and leaves the nerves in a condition which often results in years of suffering. “85-DROPS” is a remedy which will positively cure La Grippe. It acts quickly, safely and surely. It Cleanses the blood of all impurities, enabling you to throw off disease. It strengthens the muscles, stops all aches and pains, builds up a weak stomach and uuts all of the organs of the body in a natural, lealthy condition. “85-DROPS” ts the wonder of the medical and scientific world. It is recommended by leading physicians of both America and Eu- rope. It never fails. ‘5-DROPS” has cured thousands of the most obstinate cases, many of which had been given upjby doctors and called by them incurable. R. E. Nowtom, 2130 Calvert street, Lincoln, Nob., writes: ‘Your ‘8-DROPS’ came in good use at mv home today. My wife hada lotof boiling water spilled in her hand and away she ran for ‘5eDROPS’ and used it thor- oughly. LItold her it was not for that, but she stuck to it that it was until Ishowed her your circulars. She said she did not care for that, and tonight she has the laugh on me, asitcured her hand. and now there isnotrace of the scald upon it. Itis marvelous! ILgave some of ‘5-DROPS’ to a neighbor who had La Grippe and was sick in bed. Today he is up and around aa@ praising your ‘5-DROPS,’ ” Samucl Pontius, Nortonville, Kan., Writes: “I want to tell you what %- as done for my wife. She had La Grippe and it terminated tn inflammatory & iatism. ITemployed several of the best doctors and they did her no good. I .o Hot Springs and stillshe got norelief. I finally procured some of your ponerse: and it worked like acharm. Today sheis a well woman of seventy years. One my neighbors had Inflammatory Rheumetism and was given up by doctors to dle. I recome- A trial bettie will te mailed free of charge te every reader of this | paper who is a sufforer from any of the ebovee | that we ask yout tee | turn is that you take 1) — as directed, and you will find it alithag © weclaim St costs you nothing, and you = =” need feel under no obligations whatever = in securing the tra! treatment Which We 9 oe DROPS mended ‘S-DROPS,’ anda few weeks after he commenced to use it he could walkar today ae is a man, forty years ofage. He says 'S-DROPS’ saved bis life, aad -ifeve it to be a fact.” Mrs. M. L. Hilton, Board Camp, Ark.: “Two years ago l was taken ill with Le and since then was not able todoa day's work. I was so ill I could not even own housework. There wasa pain in my right side ali the time and my heart was weak and breath soshort thatit seemed as though I could hardly live. The frat of ‘5-DROPS’ which 1 took stopped that shortness of breath. and now I am weil son, who was troubled with Asthma, has also been cured through the use_of remedy.” ' Such testimony as we print above from grateful people who have bees returned to perfect health after all hope was given up Is certainly sufficient to.convince anyone that **5-DROPS"’ is the most remarkable medical dise covery of the century. Its effect upon disease is incomprehensible, and ia many cases seems incredible. Many of its cures border on the miraculous. A bottiec of +‘5-DROPS” should be in every home! It saves both money and suffering. It will save doctors’ bills prevent sickness. You cane not afford to be without it. No. 300. and send it with your name and address to Swan- son RKheumatic Cure Co., Chi- cago, and you will be sent a bottle of ‘S>DROPS" oy ; offer, Here is an opportunity te # Sx, ETRADE MARKD fron postpaid. remedy without any expense oven. Core = tainly nothing can be fairer (ham tie Large Size Bottle (300 Doses) f $1.00, fro rf Pragglst or prepaid rece GIVE. “5-DROPS” A TRIAL. IT NEVER PAILA : | Oy iets.) Oe ee 2 > ey Pe an” tet " _ 7 ~~ 4 " ine et . eutt af i gis om ie edie an ‘eo 3 bs ie 4 i mx! L- Pax ob - ai > + ge ie i : Pare s 2 r At " Pe Sic, ela “Se P. 7aete ‘ = ie * ae a pene WARS a se us ee he Se ‘ fe r- | one wip ie jako La — Ll ed ¥ 4 Re eae we * on TY ad £ * Pee oe Hot Oe - 3 oe wate. an gaudy , a 2 cae lth Le ae hg

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ike offictal, giving grounds. , SUNDAY MORN ING—QT. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 ; heey 3 ee _6 StS + A BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [io mara beten super |AMONG MISSOURI LEGISLATORS z= yen Migany tah ete tg ‘Thé experiment of Los Angeles is not based on a new idea Post-Dispatch Artist at Jefferson City. - THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City aad Suburbs. Country Hatir, single copy. . “ee eee ee eeeeeeeneveerre 1 cent 2 cents Swoday single copy.........-.-. Pe tee: SE 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week = ...cccecesceeseee U1 cents 15 cents | i oe. Ob SP acco d cones cvccscce 65 cen” Daily only. per montk........ SERA? SS ee 45 cente RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Pails and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Bell— —. Kinlocb. al'y and Sunday, 6 months 8 00 Business Office 64. 465, 2020 A646. AG4S Datty apd Sunday, 1 month, 4 Fditorie!| Rooms.31980 = ««---++s" . ST 6 are 200 City Fditor..... CAs AGAT Bunday, months..... see 1 OO Clrentaticn Gunday. months... : ™) Department. . 1927 Lecce .0008 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages............. Je =. to.-:« NZ Pagar..... 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages..--- Outside the United States, Canada an4 Mexico, double the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Lonia as Becond Clars Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCIH!, St. Loals Beckwith Special Agency. 469 Whe Rookery, Chicago. ome wee ee ee SWORN CIRCULATION. Sunday ww.is..169,060 For the Eight Preceding Sundays. Jan. 6 164,787 Dec. 30 173,965 Fouvenir Number. c Ze Dec. 23 163,117 } Nov. 29 Dec. 16 161,824 ? Nov. 18 OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE ‘that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is repter than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN,.ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Agent Yoretgn Adveriisiag. 8. C. S® Tribune Ballding. New York. 160,372 Sec 160,460 .158,806 156 074 ART AND COMMERCE. The late unpleasantness between a great Swedish painter in oll and a great St. Louis trader in oil has aroused a discussion of the relations between art and commerce which should result in a plan for their harmonization. According to the evidence of the great trader in oil the artist and the trader are as far apart in views and ways as the north and south pole. Instead of working steadily and soberly eight hours a day at one job until it was finished, as an honest self-respecting tradesman should, the great Swedish portrait painter worked only when he felt like it, at the job that suited him best and under the inspiration of brandy. When urged to correct his work according to specifications and measurements he refused to do more than take in a pair of legs two inches and a chest three inchcs or £0. He insisted upon following the vague ideas of art instead of the rule and, square. The result was a ruction between art and commerce and the consignment to the flames of canvases which cost $12, It is evident that something must be done to bring art and commerce nearer together. A compromise might be effected between eight hours a day and eight hours a week, a brandy inspiration and a sober scheme, an artistic biotch of paint and a neat job of sign painting, vague art ideas and the rule and square. A skillful committee might draw up rules and specifications by which a contract might be made which would strike the happy mean between a job of house painting and the art of a brandied artist. Oil at $4000 a canvas is too costly for fuel when coal ofl is fo cheap and new oil lands are being opened. - — -oo— The oil derrick is towering above the Texas cotton gin. = = >. PUMPING THE PUMPERS. When Minister Wu was ccenfronted by a bunch of St. Louis reporters he proved himself equal to the occasion. He neither ran away nor ehut up like a clam, as the ordinary unwilling interviewee does when met by a shower of interogation points. On the contrary he stood his ground and conquered the interviewers with their own weapons. He overwhelmed them with questions. The interview with Minister Wu was doubtless extremely interesting to Minister Wu—more so than to his interviewers or the public who got nothing, whereas the astute Chinese statesman carried away a budget of information. In his handling of the bright young men who try to find out what he thinks and knows Mr. Wu displays some of the character- istic of the “childlike and bland” Chinaman who kept a convenient asscriment of tricks up his voluminous sleeve. There is nothing about Minister Wu to indicate that China is asleep. He is wide awake. While pleasing the American people and favorably modifying their ideas of China and the Chincse he is gathering a large fund of information for future use. He even succeeds in pumping the reportoria}l pumpers. Mr. Wu tis a clever man. When he wearies of the labors of Chinese statesmanship and after-dinner speaking he can find an opportunity in American journalism. The Post-Dis- | patch has a place for him. ooo ——-- --- The second-degree verdict in the Paterson murder case is more notable from the fact that “Jersey justice” has sent £0 many murderers to the scaffold. It is now asserted that in Northern Mew Jersey sentiment against capital punish- ment is growing. : ARE ALL MEN SURE OF MARRIAGE? The clever writer of “An Englishwoman’s Love Letters,”’ which are being printed in the Post-Dispatch, sugges:s var'i- Ous questions of interest to every one, as she progresses with her letters. In the seventh of these she answers the friend to whom she writes that men are sure of obtaining life-::atee of tye opposite sex, and this makes them less carcful of their friendships. They need friends less than woinen do, because they are certain of getting married when they please. le this true’ The experience of the matrimonial advertiser would appear to verify it. We have all heard of cases where entirely undesirable and oli men have received scores or hun- dreds of offers cf marriage, merely upon making their desire public, Can it be a fact that no man is too ugly, too poor, too brutal or too repuleive that a mate is not ready for him among the fair sex’? If #0, what is the reason for this fact? Is it to be found in woman's helplessness or in her superabundance of affection? > >> '- = The remarkable roll of adjectives used by Congressman Driggs in the Booz case were evidently not impromptu. -Said Mr. Driggs: “I think it wae atrocious. base, detestabie. disgraceful, dishonorable, disreputable, heinous, ignominious, Hifamed, nefarious, odious, outrageous, scandalous, shame- ful. shameless, villainous and wicked.” It will be observed that these adjectives are arranged in alphabetical order. Impromptu sperkers do not make alphabetica! arrangements to any great extent. -—-™! “RECALL” OF ELECTIVE OFFICIALS. California ts trying political experiments which may he of great value to the rest of the country. One of these ex peri- mente is the attempt by Los Angeles to solve the problem re. gording corrupt or incompetent elective officials by recalling them through a popular vote, preceded hy petition, Section #0b of the new charter of Los Angeles provides for ihe removal of the holder of an clective office on a petition signed by electors equal to 25 per cent of the vote for mayor at the last election. The petition must demand the removal of It is to be presented to the City Ml who, if it be found sufficient, shall order a epecig) for a successor to the obnoxious offictal. The officia) may become a candidate for re-election, For many years reformers have desired to try it. It has veen claimed that, with the suitable machinery to put it in force, | the people could get rid of incompetent and corrupt men in | office, instead of waiting for the ending of a fixed term. ~ - -@2@O@® --—_-_ _---- -— — The signature of a citizen of St. Louis on a World's Fair Fund blank is the best thing in the penmanship of the new century. ‘ = = = LOCAL OPTION IN TAXATION. Before finally formulating the constitutional amendment separating the sources of state and local revenue it would be well to study the proposal for local option in New York. In that state an amendment is pending which gives the counties autherity to choose the object of taxation with reference to their own needs. Thus, if any county decides that an exempticn of personal property would invite business or benefit the lovality in any other way, such exemption is authorized. Such a system has the merit of placing local interests ex- in the charge of those who are best qualified to them. A tax which might bring large revenue and lly beneficial in one county might be unsuited But with local option the communities regulate acecrding to their several needs. has been approved by the New York Chamber and is popular among the local governments, clusively manage be commerci: to another. assessments The Commerce pian of A separation of the sources of revenue is not contemplated in the New York plan, state revenue being derived from the eounties in proportion to their revenue by allotment. It is difficult to see how taxation of franchises other than those on local corporations could be effected. Without some pro- vision of the kind the plan would seem to be defective. But it should be studied. The whole subject of taxation is up for the consideration of the people of ‘Missouri. The discussion should be thorough and fruitful. _ —_ - er It is strange that the name of the cadet who would not be hazed has been forgotten, though he “whipped every man pitted against him and licked about 30."" There would have been “prolonged applause’ for him all over the country. qeu-yen on @>-@- PATERSON’S LESSON. Now that the verdict has been rendered in the Bosschieter trial. one impressive lesson should be drawn from it, namely, that the wineroom evil must eradicated from our cities. The back room and the semi-private apartment into which girls and women can be taken anc 1 made drunk must be made a thing of the past. Every decent man knows that it is a vile thing to take a girl or woman into the back room of a saloon, or to do any- thine that shall entice her into such a place. For the sate of public morals, why should it not be made a misdemeanor for any man to do this? And particularly in St. Louis the lesson of this New wersey case should have a sweeping effect. be We must have Police Commissioners and an excise ccm- missioner who will co-operate with citizens to abvlish the winerooms.: This reform lies within the power of Gov. Dockery. «ree A section of the tariff law of 1894 authorized a rebate on alcohol imported for use in the arts but, owing to the failure of the Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe regulations required by the law, the rebate was not paid to the import- ers. A bill providing that the Secretary's failure shall not be pleaded by the government as a defense in any suit of a manufacturer is now pending. It seems a reasonable measure of relief for the importers who acted throughout in good faith. -_—_— — —_—_ = It is wholly idiotic to attribute the Philippine sympathy resolution of the Missouri Legislature to hostility to the flag. No peopie are more loyal to the flag than are the peo- ple of Missouri. Political organs do many very contemptible things in the hope of making political capital. ~- oe ---———- A sveaker at the Real Estate Exchange dinner said that the theory in selling real] estate was to make it worth own- ing. Every foot of real estate in St. Louis will be made bet- ter worth owning under an honest and capable municipal administration. - == = The patriots who hissed Mr. Cleveland’s expressed appre- hensions of the policy of bloodshed and “criminal aggression”’ would doubtless have hissed ex-President Harrison just as readily. Toleration is no part of the policy of the jingoes. Not only are the most capable professors discharged from but students siding with the retiring ed- The progress of higher education in Cal- , interesting. - = Stanford University, ucators are ducked. ifornia is exceedingly ~~ —_ = If every visitor were to agk as many questions about St. Louis as the Chinese minister has asked, the city would need scarcely any other advertising than the answers. oe The trusts are not among the mourners for Gov. Mount of Indiana. He was an active advocate of vigorous legis- lation against them. = = = It is rather absurd to be discussing Uncle Tom’s Cabin now, when slavery in the Philippines is protected by the United States government. = — re POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. not look The Missouri Senate does upon the lobbyist as a lobster. seems to have oil enough to almost keep the At- quiet. ‘ best hemp on earth is grown in Kentuckians it. seeme to possible Texas lantic ocean The many The chieter (ol, sented on by Sir It is possible title of Grandpa of the Mexican What would dent elect’s pants fore he got to that Lewis. the wealthy Kentucky, but a good escape have looked upon the Boss- extreme hazing. ‘which for the time being could not have been improved up- jury of wheel Paterson Case as one Wattersen's repre- perpetual motion’ Boyle Roche. that President than of that republic. of his new as the head Diaz is which prouder he holds of the Vice-Presi- reached him lx som had of the wolves become the gray tree? have if be- was $9 in the to win good to in London, who Monte Carlo money-lender of that he went to large sums, but was so unlucky break the bank, dead. As he was not have to the camel squeeze Samuel supertiuously hope of losing everything and the poor, he may ting into heaven. The as is do of a mountain lion in mid-air by Vice-Presi- the ferocious beast was descending upon of which the Vice-President was one, strenuous feat. And there was destiny man of destiny as is the drawn to determine President Ted. shooting dent Ted, just as the hunting party, unquestionably a it. The Vice-President is as much a President himself. When were who should-slay the lon, it fell to Vice straws the |! —~-seo — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ———— May, Orieans 1 HT by nssembles New grandjury to SOLO.—The next federal READER. — Distance Bt miles SUBSCRIBER of f1800 a year DAILY READER.- Philadelphia, Jan. 28 READER.—The bill for the Chicago World's Fair by President's signature April 25, 1890 JOSEPH DELABAR,—Lowest temper ature since Jan. 1, 1896, on Feb. 12. 1899, when mercury fell to 16 degrees below zero. INQUIRER. — Maude Adame wil! be at the Olympic the week of March °% and Sarah Bernhardt will be there the week otf louis rail 6lb Postmaster at Poplar Bluffs receives salary Mr. Hanlev ‘Near the Throne,” at opens in became a law was INQUIRER.—The quotation on Benton's statue is from a speech in support of national aid to FP: cific railways, delivered in 8t. Louis Oct. 16, 1849 The conclusion is as follows: “Let us be- seech the National Legislature to build a great road upon the great national line which unites Europe and Asia, the line which will find on our continent the Bay of San Francisco on one end, St. Louis”"in the middie and the great national metropolis and emporium at the other, and which ehall be adorned with iis crowning honor. the c( lossal statue of the great ¢ gg yy whose accomplishes, hewn from a gracite Ma se a& peak- of e Noeky eunta’ pe, the mountain itself the oclhectn: on the statue a pari of the mountain, ted ah te — outstretched Biers Pe roster horizan and paying ers, get. | WAS | . ' Nn March 12. Sarah Bernhardt speaks nothing but French in any ot) her plays. Sol Smith Ruagell's wife is not an actress. PATCH POETS : posers Funes 7 ST. LOUIS WEATHER. This here St. Louis climate Is so changeable, By hokey, That no mortal One minute what It’s going to do the Today we're Gathering rosebuds And tomorrow we're Snowballs. Today we're dallying With syllabubs And ordering vichy, And tomorrow we A Hot One Or a Real Stiff One To put ginger into our systems. Me, oh, my! The weather Is wholly out of it, And even the old reliable bone and the Old grannies With the rheumatics have gone back On us. It snows when we're not expecting It and turns cold on the Fourth of July. If we don't get a pipe line To the polar regions Before long We'll forget what winter is like, And Santa Claus man can tell next. dodging re going out to get man Goose Will simpiy have to go out Of business in Missouri. Hardship accommodates itself to all conditions. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of generai interest to discuss or a public service to acknow!edge, and . o—?—- 9-0-9000 0 —-0—_ 060 0 0-000 -0 0 © 0 0 _ 000 _ 6-69 99 —- 6-6-9 © who «an put the idea into the fewest words ):08si- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cuan- not be given place in this coiumn. All Ilietters musi be accompanied by address and signature.) “Big Wind” in Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading the answer to “an inquirer’ to you by a reader concerning the put high you wind in Ireland, of which you state | cool have no record and wish a reader to nish information, the high wind through Great Britain and I[reland on 5th night of Jan., 1840. The said date called ‘Little Christmas, or the night,’ so-called from being twelve nights after the wsth of Dec The wind was a steady blow of six hours, destroying prop- erty in Ireland. MKS. E. DAVISON. 4232 Gano avenue, blew the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In one of your late editions in answer to a correspondent, you display “lamentable ignorance’ in regard to “ihe Big Wind in lreland.’’ For your information, and that of your questioner, 1 will state tbat the “Big Wind in Ireland's eccurred Jan. 6, 1839. Since then the ‘‘wind, hag been dis- tributed among .the ‘‘vrators.”’ “FENIAN.” Why Do Not More Men Go to Church? To the Editer of the Post-Dispetch. Having read in your paper a few days ago of one Rev. Mr. Kloss of Webster Groves, Mo., Congregational Church de- siring answers to why more men do not attend church, some of us over here are of this opinion: That when we do attend church we find so much churchanity, in fact, great, large slices of it, buttered sparingly with kind- ness (and this frequently of a doubtful quality). Sandwiched in between these sHees of churchanity is found very thin and sometimes very small slices of Christianity, as though there was a corner on religion and jit was high priced and hard to get, while at the same time we are told that salvation is free for all Consulting the opinion of a gentleman | who is a man of education, has traveled | and seen much of mankind and who has} been a praying man tor over 36 years, | while he rarely attends church he is not! afraid of the judgment of Goé, for that) will be just, but the gossip, the criticism | of the narrow, self-cenceited and | p spouse, contemptible Pharisee, whose principal recommendation is collars and cuffs, he} pities and prefers seclusion. We commend the effort of Rev K loss | and hope it will result in something pri Lc | tical. Of course, a minister, no matter how |! zealous, needs the assistance of his con-| gregation and the congregation the as-| sistance of the community, ete Granite City, Ill. JOSH BLUNT. Hazing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those who uphold hazing at the Milt-/| tary Academy at West Point, and there} are some who do (in the face of the shame. | less exhibitions of cowardice practiced by upper class men, as exposed in the reeent | investigations), do s0 on the sole ground, | as it appears, that it ‘takes the conceit out of the youngsters. Now, if it is a good thing to have the eoneceit knocked out of one, it is good for! all. If hazing will do that, it ought to be upplied to the elimination of conceit from the men of the intermediate classes, be- tween fourth and first Put hazing into the regular curriculum of | the academy, so that all may reap its| be nefits equally, withou t “fear, favor or af fection.” Form a hazing trust, and haze everybody in whom the seeds of con eit show themselves, even up to the commund- er-in-chief. if perchance he be so afflicted. Hazing. “as she is hazed wdayv, has proven a flat faltlure The conceit that is in the air, from West Point to Washington, proves it. if we must have it in the academy, let us have hazing that hazes, and without any nonsense about it EDMUND MARSH, /! A Third Bridge. Suggestion. i'To the Editer «af the ’oat-LDispatch. What shall St. Louls do to be saved? | This is the burning question which is co: ifronting our city todays | have an idea which I think would remedy the existing | eV, and ae is thi Let leading citizens and monied men join hands and raise a fund to build the third bridge In spite of the governinent engineers who recoromend a (W0-foot span (which was done in the interest of Eads and Merchants Bridge Co.) After the third bridge is bulit establish another shipping and recetvi siation on the Cupple order, only more gi gantic im its proportions The bridge ap proach will reach to about little Twelfih street This is nothing more than a blind allie, and should be condemned and used for an ele vated r« ad. The propertyeon both sides of this street could be bought up for a song from (“ass avenue to Carr stree! Most of our large mercantile houses have warehouses awey from their main places ' They could be induced to bulla warehouses erected aiong these Factories would also spring up Again. it would rid this | which is an eyesore | of business or occupy terminals in close proximity. diatrict of an element to our grand eity | Here is a glorious chance for some of our Napoleons of finance. Organ: ize a company, sav of $10,000,080 c apital, issue bonds, and no @oubt they could all be disposed of at a good premium {| venture to say that in- side wé a few years a man would double his) —>—-—_@— 0 —--——--9—_ 000000000600 4 6 0 00-006. $9 9 e-g—@ 09 Ap ngnigalainien “OO 0-9 0-0-0 O00 0-9-0000 9-6-9 0-0 — 0-9-9 9-9 : ries $77,016,635, SENATORS AMAZED MANY | N SECRETARY LoNG is MILLIONS On AND -OFF DUTY. Appropriations . and Republican Members at the Increasing bei? Demands. ._-- POST-DISPATCH. B 1347 Pennsylvania. Epecial to the Poat- -Diapaten. w ASHINGTON, Jan. 19. —What ism is costing was illustrated in tone today when Chairman the naval appropriation bill, It carries $77,016,685, the ever carried on a similar bill = ue tory of the government.’ St is an Of $11,865,718 over 1 i a less than Secretary Lone ona k eet Members of Congrene ane | has been the object of Speahae and the leaders to reduce even refusing to pass claim publican member said: mae "their se 8 ee yma “The naval and river will eventually be killed by weight. The appropriations enormous and sooner or later a seqyal protest against the eit CONSTITUTION N FOR CUBA. Members of Congress Discuss the Probabalities of Action by the United States Government. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The from Havawua that the Cuban. may be completed in time to be red at the session of Congress have led to dis- cussion in con reles 6 proceeding fikely to be néooiel wn" a me ment of this character. It is expected that the conatitutli: le. be forwarded to the President submitted to Congress, probably ommendations. In the House the understanding that any action on the subject framed by the insular corm#mittee, not clear what action, if any, ts +e Be relative to the constitution of ten ie “a to be foreign territéry, as tains provisions yegarding the & States. Oe eee Chairman Cooper of the —— Ss Says it would rot be for upon or ratify the constitution, as as the Cubans to do this fer ) thinks it probable, however, ta tory resolution could the views of Congres$ as to the of the constitution in'Ins pacific governinens for Cuba. laying own the general pian. lover the island a airs to the | soon as theic constitutional s into practice. In this, ° pose would not be so much to /constitution as to ge@ that pie) States pladges of d+ pacific §e 'were carried out. In qase the cor | provides for an Amertean p gives other previsions relati to t ed States, -pectal act might be beyond the mere tion af system proposed. ® PROFITED BY DEAD L LETTERS, Four Postoffice Department Clerks — Were Disthissed) WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--Several in the dead letter office of the postotfive dee | partment have been Gemidsed on”: charge of having bought packages at dead letter sale, knowing in advance their contents and falsel representing - thew — 'cnaracter in the catalogue. The was unearthed by Postmaster-General jan investigation carried for over a /month. In order to avert ag the presence of local somouyns n the oftices ‘during the sale, . Jast, epee = t | form New York, Boston ae ted ths & ‘ried on the investigation and the plot in the property division of : lietter office. | The clerks dismissed are R. C. Walton, — | Mrs. Lillian F. Brown, Cha ‘Charles Hardin, the las head of the property di SOLDIERS coun AARTILED, One Acquitted and the Other Convisted of Murder. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19*The war de- ;} partment has been info by courtmartial ‘in the. Pbiippines of. hae HARRY HAWES SAYS You CANT KEEP A GOUD MAN DOWN, — THE RACLAN CoAT HAS -STRUCIK JEP CITY. —*-—--—-0—-- o-oo - -0 0-00 —_0—__@_ 699-6 —_4—__0-—_ 9 9—_ @_ 0 —_0—__90—__ 0 —_0—_ 9 —_0-—- 0 —_ 08 > —_ ---* -¢ © 4 ¢_o—+# SHELBY. OF LAFAYETTE a WILLIAMS OF CLAY. LITHTHOLOER AS - AMIEMRER OF THE \Je FFERSON CriuR a Crom THE SOUTH WEST. JUST CAME yup Ty LYOQK ON ee ee Private Pasanat Tu | Thirty-second Volunteer Ia | vic ted of the murder of | Kilpatrick of the game op ins him with a revolver, at to be dishonorably diseha ~* “nd OO OOO SOE > Onn Ee ERA NE AABN TE. tr. ho all y and allowances and in the Bilibid prison, Manila, at for 99 years. ; Private Frank KB. Mela n. |'Bleventh Cavalry. wae @ ,eharge of murdefing Qua ‘geant Wiillam A. Hogan of the by sheoting him rp ps a revolver, released from Pr | | STAR ROUTE CONT i | f Seer ‘Coflification Bill Discussed oe 7 | Lower Howne, ae te | WASHINGTOR, Jan. 9—TR the House today was de papel codification bill, hay corpleted. The meagniy on the proposith rdite contracts to be f cad to the route, w defeated ames an g nong the bib aan % 15 Raye annual leave to employes yaidy, arsenals, ete. Health of the wets | Spgial to the Post-Diepatet. » "ASHINGTON, Jan. io— in his effiee for a f min A re is @ mark yn and untess he gets ¢ have com pletet w av pip sician advises all wp rest iat can take. TWENTIETH (ETH CHILD Hubers, 62 Years Old, 1 Second Wife, Fifteen He Boys and Five Cte, to the Post. ee 19. —Heagry StvaTrorm,. COLLInNG Feom Sriouw:s OnE. oF THE SENSATIONAL PRESSERS. 2-2-2222 oo -—o-4_@ 4 -¢--6-- 4-04 + 02-69-00 o we IMORE, Jan, Hawruorne is mone No doubt the railroads would ait ALWAYS P tuke 4 hand in this scheme, for mosi aii | PE Te , ~ fA Geenp Humod PR Sr the raads come in from this end of the| > C Livy bys THINGS Se city, as it would relieve that congested con- +s wea dition that now exists in the Cupples dis- J. &. MARTIN. ape ee Bayard avenue. , +--+ 09» 9 9 9 @ A aa RS OE: , —_ p , . x re « te " <x 4 ita wah: 6s A ea I le oe: os 7 a . . 7 Fo i +S. ‘ ee = ‘ : 3 asians —— aa sat NERS s. ant ™ ree Bri sae gE pwr = ka - = ee : & ea? : PRR! pe ggeacemes EE eis 2 alt Te NE aE NN NM ey AS Peis pee : 6 i Rey: = . .s ys r :

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 ~_ CURES WEAK MEN f REE, FREIGHT RATES CREAT, UNLOADING AND S ALE Send Name and Address Today----You Can OVERHALIL FT} A PRICE - sd i nagpprantinensye THAT : PASSES ALL COMPREHENSION — THAT SURPASSES Ha Strong and * ‘SSE ve it Free and Be 5 ANYTHING OF THE KIND EVER ATTEMPTED — IT’S WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. Vigorous for Life. Legislative Measure Provid- |W MONDAY'S GRANDEST Banaaine OPPORTUNITY. ... ing for Reductions. . | . Comair UR yey mer offer is meeting | 246 Bia Camericn 0 with greater success than we had APPLIES TO ALL CLASSES Be for 10cCrisoline. fa hoped for. As previously stated, we 7? for 40c Faucy BILL TO PUNISH KIDNAPPING : hiumdales have arranged with the publishers to dis- DISCUSSED. 7 ¢ MEME 990 tinck and colors. tribute for them in the interest of future MERCILESS SLAUGHTER o SILKS «4 DRESS GOODS sales a part of the first edition of THE NEW Representative Lehr Severely Scored in Me =6$1.00 Heavy All. Wool Cheviot 75c All Pure Silk Colored Taf- Plaida, 44 in. wide, reduced te. fetas, reduced the House by Representative Hall Me 5c Aill- Wool Brandelethe. 64 $1.00 Alt Pane ailk ae | silent ttl 20th kK . ms i wid q dt ie da W re “ . ; of Saline County. ; D. ic 6, Te luce O . C ene ilke, reduc ed t C * | . : - 7 ’ Te RE Pe 8 - -— —_ Fee , ~>Y —— . ee AF gy ene 5 68c All - Woo! English Covert 50 Pure Lyons’ Silk Color- » Cloths, reduced to ed Velvets. uced t iN ~ ~~, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sm =85c All- Wool Snow Flake Suit- Yard 85c Colored Silk Satin Duch- Yard | JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 19.—The ings, reduced to esses, reduced to. ‘ea . Ss sili > ey ENCYCLO PADIA , : s . s " . ? ‘a pi! freigh bill submitted to the Ho , yesterday by Mr. Hall of Saline proposes |i DEEP CUT PRICES IN SIC Shirts with finen bosoms a | ‘Pan PSE BRITANNICA sweeping reductions in freight rates and |B WACIERY ANT UNDERWEAR “TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN OUR, fe | HBr os apy ees applies to all classes of shippers. It Was y J. Cc. Me Ww, oa) , ; f Ladi s* and Children’s Fast Black | ‘i manufacture. crise aperaior of Lavingion, Mon who has | 20Cctckins CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ATS Taet] ost ty ip) {ts price scarcely above the costte : Te or Ladies’ Seamless an eece-Lined 39c for $1.25 Percale Wrappers. F ‘i Edinburgh Edition. a ‘t deeply 1 says the | WEES tae. Suayect Seay ane says th Fast Biack 35 ae sternate 0 c 4 a any railroad or part of a railroad designated { be Shirts. $1.98 for $6 and $7 Fur Collarettes. , ." i i it. in section 1191 as in classes A, B and C shall | “g charge for or receive a greater or higher | B® H * 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. rate for carrying from intial to terminal , for Ladies’ “and points in this state articles named in the Re oF SOs a’ 28¢ lie oer Flannelette Petticoats, 80 x Men's Rubbers, 1 Volume Guide to Systematic pees d size fancy border,worth 30c as a several special classes herein designatea. | Bm gOO worth 25e, 35e¢ and S0c. Class D, in carloads of 40,000 pounds min- | 1? for Boys’ 25c¢ and 250 oi for Ladies’ 75c Fasciaators, all 9 for Men’s $2.00 7 + Reading of the Whele Work. imum weight not exceeding three cents per | Bg C 50c Winter Caps. colors. Re Double - Sole : hundred pounds for the first 25 miles ana athe adh ype “ee be oe a oo ie 79 for Boys’ $2.00 | One more case of R. & G., H. & H. and $f. 69 hoes. & ieiseel Pat) | 16.255 142 cae we .s ‘ - contributors, Class E. in carloads of 2#4,000 pounds mini-|§ + me | 338 full page engraved plates, containing over ah sila, bg. Al Salas, te alll Ae ie east se bes 2 EE ES tay £82 eae, ; A a fe Page 6 4 5 ay a4 es her ¥ ee Sere ‘ nae tee, Ard. Pe te on ea mum weight not exceeding four cents per | LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND FANCY GOODs. G00 separate illustrations and not exceeding one-half cent per one! hundred pounds for the second 2 miles | Be Te ro for Sc Torchen Loste—ame ae 2¢ peeled ax ofl mies 4 uae Bibs — maps D wide , and lans. : / a vard for 5c and 8c Embroideries and 94 5c, 7\s¢ and 10c yard for Ribbons— ms A? bwee i bath 1 2: ooo, 000 More Words , , > eastckcie core himac} pasiiwineie § ane , ; om just az | Mum weight, not exceeding cents per How any man may quickly cure himsclf afte arstary. It has completely braced me up. I am Juat a pounds for the first 26 miles and not ex- ic yard for 10c to 25c Dress Trimmi ber’s entire broken steck—silk grosgrain, 2 | Be ot ee eed ? night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge simat), happy I ; - ; | ‘ NCIR Um: cs prepal abo 0 size and vigo imply send your! ‘‘De Wine rw - ly Re. | second 25 miles or fraction thereof. a giv.ng it away. on the do!lar—and go at prices named ab ove $ weak organs to ful) siz a vigor. Simply send youl Dear § ur method worked beautifully. a Class G in carloads of 30,000 pounds mim- : sp 5c and 7'.c yard for 10c, 15c and} —worth 12'¢c fo Ble yard. n , i 3,000,000. Bidg.. Detroit, Mich.. and he will gladly send the | vigor have complete returned, and enlarge ment is . . % 3 , NS ieee) oath ; ' directions so t! , an lentirely satisfactory *’ yvounds for the first 25 miles and not eX- | BAM — 41) new cheice desigus--biggest embroid- Special Features of the Five free receipt with full direction lat any men ntirely satisfactory. , aaodine! one-half cent per 100 pounds and | . ony webuse ouet offered. Acm : Stockinette—siz:»s 2 and 3. ’ @ most generous offer and the followin ' taken from his daily mail show what men think of | can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. Iam In class H for the carriage of wy A ne Spanish and Orientals—over 100 styles Silks, Brussels Net — chenille dots— . ’9 articles c omprised therein, the follow neg to select from—n »sucbh lace values ever seen. chiffons, etc. —yard lengths, just enough for : BS en A An extension of the , ’ les fod the ; ra of recent date. | have given vour trc atime ntailin plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the namely: In cars of length less than 29 feet, é. $2. ‘ Ww , 9 t , ‘ ~t in cars of length over 30% feet | and wemen's-- about 50 dozen, slightly be or tg tre ay Poe nyy Sm ah bey, Sa ; . | the dit tiation of cars of length over 32 feet By > feren . . | eee 1 values. and 50c. cluding 338 feet and 9% inches, 107 per cent, | » their rea Rays. Bi phical enl , living persons and the hundreds ce have _ Commodore Queen did not spare his chief ing 40 feet. 116 per cent; over 40 and in- | Bm 246 af od heavy 19¢, 15c, ani 20¢ Tow- , we ie e G ystematic : | nis this isms and complaints It wee } 4 lu ing 42. 125 per cent; 42° to 44 feet, 135 per |! = é ins—fine aut avy. sting — all pure tikes sad best DEPARTMENT. x. Achim co he ulde to Ss ayerwe@is urged upon the secretary that) cont: over 44 feet, 140 per cent. gh 32¢ yd. for 7'5¢ goods made—bave too many of 3¢ for Elegant Ea- @ ; ...Readings... one hundred pounds for the first 2 miles | ity Prices Literally Cut in Half and Less. iz Ww als FR a Hi 675 — Rona ~~ ee ae — maps, ins Nearly ustrations, exclusive INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME [erie ter eenvioans or 92000 pounds mtn. | Class F in carloads o 000 pounds minl-/|§ , ic L aces—manufacturers short ends. 3 one hun ired cartoons—a small job- Ae oa tel ‘ of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vilulity, | vigorous as when a boy, and vou cannot realize how ceeding one-half cent per 100 pounds for the and white Hercules Braid—it’s li e satios, taffetas ani fancies— bought for 50c tame and address to Dr. L. W Knapp, is2 lull | sults were i ly what I needed. Strength 2 etn » ; . nw ~ imum weight not exceeding 3 cents per 1 20c Embroideries —thousan‘s of yards 3p pair for 10c and 12¢ Dress Shields, the , may ecasily cure himself at home. This is ccrtainls “Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou- Matron rip \ eos Ss “ey Volumes he following ext acts | ble in making use of the receipt as directed, and|for each additional fraction thereof. | bord for (0c and 15c Laces— Valenciennes, Ae yard for 25¢ aad 50c Vellings, Sewing ‘ Vs, eee] toad | Revised American S vis ric upplement. his generosity: greatly improved in size, strength and vigor. ee “Dear Sir—VPlease accept my sincere thanks for | All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed | percentage of rate shall not be exceedec .- bn 7 cand 8x¢ for Handkerchiefs, meu’s a veil. , WS ieee) foe and sciences low to the very 4 . 7° ' r on new orough test and the benefit has been extraordin- ' asking and he wants ev: ry man to have it. 94 per cent; 2 f 104 ent in hs JG a and mussed in our show window dis- . ; ¥ a : to and including 8% fecy. and to and in- | ® plays during the holidays—which are about j settes, Jabots, etc., reduced frem 26c, 35c ee, AS tee: ao: ep io turability, merely remdrking that if the 1 9 inches | I : n cars of length over 33 feet anc nch é' : ied Pras th reversed he would feel the same | to 36 feet, 110 per cent; in cars 36 to 38 feet . 2 BASEM ENT SPECIALS. kala) FF nn SE won distinction, etc., ete. SCommodore Queen did not eg egg) a ee Be nd d. for 5c Bleached Mus- I The” tie tse, ant Soe tows Ouse 0 of | pels, half bleached; Ji... hence these d ‘ut d , se, hence these deep cuts. graved sc Water subdivides the whole work into departments in ec- Domet Flan- sion claims came up for adjudication. Mr. | wrrankli renu linen hack—extra heavy, m4 x Chandler used his fhe ‘n almost paramount prank Oy and in a junior lieutenant, Albert Crosb;s ; : . & - heavy—deep hems—2x2% yds. 293 i Granite Iron te th wie} prc yp PB Up Old Tragedy. | ‘en, stationed with the fleet near China. RICHMOND, Mo., Jan. 19.—When Bank | ry each for 10c Cotton Bats, 49> each for $1 Bed Pillows—} ¢ Teg. 75¢ kind. , ws " the commodore should be court-martialed ; ,) Y for his arraignment of the Chandler in-| oe hUaxtra heavy. * 3a 4 a, . Ni , for his atraignmect of thi _Cnansior ta: It ‘Will Pay You to Visit fea extra heavy os aiieataonl 194 each for 25c Towels—| 1 umbiers , ir lse) lett) cordance with the different occupations of all the such counsel: Afterward, when the pen-| Jeweler Stumpf'’s removal sale. Sixth and ; 3 'C each for &c re fein. C piz» 20538 — all pure 27 for (6 each) thin WW 3 people, outlining 73 different cougees of reading, Pe els, extra size au K i r, with C China Handlea Be \ and points out the things you may want to know or J Rice Boilers, 4- T) cindly interest which Mr. Chandler Examiner Clark finished his investigat ion . extra quality Seattle aad i 7 , : Pathe sm iHteatea. tha rie ar axé ‘ : for fron Fra . RA bi Liu te.h Sas ON, fi iililine ue cine 6 eae oy Pome tee tr ee ee ag a of the Ray County Bank's affairs Thursday, | yard for 12'.c English ray he my te ee nitty for 49¢ Bracket Lames, . | + : Cou PON OF INQUIRY _ SENATOR CHANDLER A FIGURE Washington gossips than his severe orders. | to discover the amount of the alleged short et be Flannelettes,extra heavy, 395 Bei Blantets — sevaral | complete with reflec ¥ % ere Ae Cater The many acts of kindness which he took age of John W. Shotwell, Jr., the missing | m choice st yles, the best values § hundred pairs reduced tu these j tors—reg 8>5ec kind. P 5 & Pepe geen, D. CRAWFORD & Cco., E. B. Dept., pains to extend to the QJueen family as cashier, the exact figures were giv: at 3 ever offerei. prices, which are exactly half 98 for Fancy Brass A a, xs ‘ ' St. | well as others are almost unknown. | $17,286. [t is now stated that the "tins yard for 1Sc Freach| what they're worth c he a. a ea | : Sl a nies County funds held by the bank are short | O30 ‘Waist Fisnnels, 36 ia QE n22d $1.49 for $1.50, $2.50} large lai porzelain Paee ree reat Please send to me FREE sample pages a eaten and full particulars perta to your lib- m: aking a total alleged Gefalcation of | wide, in all the pinks, blues Bed Comforts—the bast J shate, large burner and a eral offer on the Eucyclop Britaanica. “179, al 1 ale: ' FORGOT FEAR IN FIGHT FOR LIFE. | $24 1.458. ? and red grounds, with latest Jstyles, full size and the best | chimney, always sold at Shotwell, who had been with the dank fcr | BRM style dots, figures, etc. ° comforts—thvy’re soft as down. | $2. 25. | |} years, disappeared ny, one, *. 7 od Sy eT Co aa TOM - Sg adi Sage: ey z x Occupies nearly six feet of boek shelf. P.-0.-1-20. HER GRANDMOTHER ACCUSED) HIM OF INHUMAN CONDUCT. =. ’ j : ’ ce — | whe reabouts are not ’ ‘Mrs. Kate Mietetern Battled With | orticials nates Citinell enent Chandler’s Order as Secretary of the! Bulldog in Effort to Save Miss | money in SpOOUlanIaR. | ! ae ———— Navy Said to Have Resulted in | Glansmann From Flames. | A Dinner Set Free. | Speech. His name and address are not ; ’ | ( rs oe? You can ) known. the Death of Miss Owens | Mrs. Kate McGovern, proprietress of the | Do you want a dinner ot free* oa ; | Attorney Frank Ottofy,. Miss Rosa Ortt easily secure one by selling our soaps and | and the officials of the Probate Court are Parents. . Louisianna Laundry at dug South Second f aes To introduce our goods, we priv all seeking this man. | street, was badly bitten by a bulldog | P&F umes. 0 anan ar | om, |. Flis word imay enable Miss Ortt to win | free to every purchaser of a box of so0aj | — $3500; his silence may enable Christine | | | i a 3079 Ponraviv: wane 'ife of Miss a Glansm: -¢/ a bottle of pe >: ooo eee SS eee See : Lv7 | i nresy lvania Avenue. life of M ; Julia rliansmann, an employe ’ arn aucts ais opalware, glassware, MIGHT TEUCL SOMETHING OF MRS. Keach womin holds a will signed by Mrs. ¥ ASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The marriage of | of the laundry. sete ai T th igent who sells ORTT’S WILLS Barbara Rosebrock of 815 North Twentieth . , , , | , ¢ :, etc e agent ‘ ; ‘ xy! ? “1. » § S« | . " ing s best to prevent any ¥ | .| somely decorated ana gor : Ww 1 h shall JGispose of the property. Peer svent a8é the recent defeat of Senator o vem * I a wy iy of hhh ete ~ | give lace curtains, rockers, graniteware, MARKED WITH BROKEN NOSE If the ‘‘man with the broken nose” should | WH . . ecalle | BESS Se SUT sne VOCY OF iS MIStTeSS. | ars ts ing | come into court the question may be de- | liam KE handler have recalled oO} She had fallen while carrying a lighted| sewing machines, bedroom sets, dining | aan ie ee = oe a ' | eaeninaton society a tragedy of nearly 2 lamp. The burning vil ran over her body 'room chairs, watches, sporting goods, and, | The Leonhardt will is dated May 15. 1900 , 8 ago and she was so badly burned that she died | . article you may select. One Mysteriously Delivered Last Will and The will Miss Ortt holds is dated June 5, When Chandler was President Arthur's! at 1:30 p. m. .In fact, any eel canibier Bem 194). | . Secretary of the navy, Dr. A. M. Owen. ‘s. MeGovern, hearing her screams,| day’s work—perhaps only one hour—may bt Has Since Concealed Himself, Al- | It was handed to Miss Ortt on July 21, two! —————_—____. _~ . } THIS , father of the bride next Thurs iv, was the “ok in the door, only to be confr 3 "e ‘e cash c - ' “ ~- ; * te ee ' ' nfronted by | , ll that is necessary. We give cash com days after her aunt's death, by the “man, ~ Burgeon in chur t he = es yi e “i : , ; _ ' . ee : = a . , ca ~~ SR we. | - KLE Hh wife, a daughter pF age 8 nn \\ alter Realizing that the girl's life hung in the | mission if preferred. 0 pers — ee togsinne” er aay sie: | amelie oa BF net og | 9 | W ONDERFUL ueen. and four small chiidren were living balance Mrs. McGovern started in the! We trust you We allow 15 days sah Ge: Is Vital. | Miss Ortt held _ will until the Leon- | ) | BOOK in Piorida with him. When the yellow fever| room. As she did so the dog sprang upon) iver goods and return us money. Write hardt will was probated. Then she em- | DA; | ploved Attorney Ottofy to contest. threate ‘lhe ad, lor (owen app li “ @ ¢ 2 & > The law yer found that each document ' — aa ler refused, as he thought Queen's services sprang for her throat. The force of one oi! testimonial from one of our custom rs and @ | Was properly written and witnessed. He . re = ¥ Hecessary. Queen and his wif petitioned | its leaps carried the dog through the door be convinced that we mean just what we al rm . delivered the @ill of Bas felt it was necessary, in order to make his 2. _— a... . i the secretary to grant H short leave. as and before it could recover Mrs. MceGorerr se Pontoto Miss (jentiemen: My dishes > | ; l . te ' R re 8 case, to discover the man who drew uy} the = . 745 , ; Ht ht zn Mra. Owe mnund her Say. ' ’ } Poecelimock to Resa Ort of 2212 Sonth will Miss Ortt received so mysteriously. 1 , . . ih children were hy - . shut the door upon it TP , " : dhe seergtary remained obdurate. Dr. Owe n Then snatching a blanket from the bewo) are just 1o\ ely. 1 could have sold them the » Seventh street will call at her home, SISA Andrew Gazzolo, Jr., and his brother, and ~ here Gied. The four little orphaas| she wrapped it around Miss Glansmann | qay I received them but would not part) 4 »)...cay street. or see Attorney Frank Ot- © Louls Gazzolo, witnesses to, the Ortt — _ $n ) Were wrought to Washington under the care and with the assistance of men who haa} —): —_ ~~ : could not name the man who wrote it | ' . ' ‘ Tif aSristle ¢ 2 c ‘ ! ‘ . , ella KR ti VW e mL) frei nt. ‘ ‘ ? Th . : j " it ~ a et England representative in In addition to the lacerated wouiir in CO- -EDUCATION OF THE RACES. Thi ti nt in the Sunday Post his nepuen th F ! . — — mM oe Orel \ fg) | : Ongress and charged him with being the! her arm by the dog’s teeth, Mrs. McGov : Ee Se mast 1 ae on ee oe Sree tee > Bis a; . muraerer of her daughter and son-in-iaw. | ern was badly burned about her hands 21 | Bill to Prohibit White ' Teachers in the Dispatch is intended to find a man whose with rie in ore lee en ee | 7 | if Fift Th sand C pies of ee listened with the cold imper-| wrists. Colored Schools. identity is veiled Mike that of the ‘Man | “ian tc, wie een ont " Bie . q.. it y ousen bad a 5 : rhe Man With the Twisted Lip” distig- - ; * , u W derful Work be "ASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 19.—The legis-' With the Twisted Lip whom Sherlock | ured his face to prevent his wife knowing | ' iat i once ° on , that he begged for breed | | bavaee fe | i a notism to be Given Away liature is considering the educational phase olmes exposed rr ri . lature Is ¢ z . | nrg p Ho Sines és ~ ostteinds: ; tie The ‘Man With the Broken Nose’ may be i a. Cony | of the nerro problem and a bill has passed man, oo, | } Secaiiv Marke ‘ withholding his « vidence for some reason ' = , - “i You May Have 4 . Senate to prohibit the co-education of ha: 1 broken nose and a brogue in his‘ quite as strange. 4s ‘ : 7 the Sena prohibit ¢ uca \ Vo — gue ii for the Asking Read every the races. A bill also has been introduced ’ q | of in the upper house to prohibit the employ- >t - ' = . 7 ait word this Remarkable : ment of white teachers in negro schools, WEDICINA if : . rH, r Pw Py . colleges and universities. ——— : CURE! ny A i then ! ' * : ; | half a willion who will he ay ua a &t “AMONG THE OZARKS. stantial price f ni be ng “ho , res io Ae . aa é — _ rompt; We Shall win by being Iberal and patient The Land of Nig Ked@ Apples is an attrac- : : ; knowledge he should not mise the ehanre te nastal af 4 ry, has tate ly published a copy of Uble woederfal teok ead se are thnywing a eprat to catch a salmon tive and interesting book, with -views of knowing what is taugot by « practical \ MAWMUTH ILLUS. attentive study. The powers of by : : »i Ae i¢ wy . rit ‘ - ws ty : ' ; ; ’ ’ The “SUPREME” Electric Belt }south Missouri scesery. It pertains to fruit- : nt promptly free by mail Everybody (distinguished mast.¢ of the anhject. If Be : . , ai> 2 « ie merely a etudent in purwuk of i ~~ ~~ en er Ogg ag ay TR Tt ; BO ich tells everytbing abeont unfolds can aceompligh weaders wonaderial « © 4 ) use them. They appeal direct te the necessities, desires and ambitieas, Even if Sonest Bebiser | to the detale of entertain the unfert : he fall the bal erest to fruit-growers a ‘very farm- l. eneiee Wee oes Sas We are we Rovices in thin eld. We have bad] interest to fruit-growers and to every farm- EXPRESS PREPAID. "ade inthe istsnenta of | wetctovad, how Game teen twenty years of successful practice in treating, as | er and home-seeker looking for a farm and ; ato te Re. eaeaite oA thee minis 4 f = twemty years « mt in treating. a8 ngewe ph : : : vther minds acgulred, friendship » ive dite decision te oon é' eae nelt ini” home Mailed free Addr . : QUARANTEED KENTUCKY INSPECTION. ive aed interesting work . dine conquered, caccese t@ our treatment was the fr lon experience J. E. LOCKWOOD, | REEN MouNnT Am ¥ WHISKEY te prevared by slow process over open fire. | ‘ialed it eipleime the etndy and resean ‘eo k ; ist at were) i >. rom se lected ~ma pperdistiied KENTYOKY INGPECTION tint fram A to Z it tells } Kansas ity, Mi and if net found ocuel t* yo “os @ lignor sold b dealer. tee he wihv:lemnlesr , SSUPKEME * ge Magy AB —_ — t Pome mM taller. your money wtll be return ‘00 " “- oan se . | #5 ‘KE 2. o ' nm bu or re ' ¢ mz feats ate Tinie? aAmuer — Np rar ennry | , ee ate WHISKEY YOU EVER USED, send li k we will REFUND hay — Gt aspite te Geeome a hyryte reture mali, ont fou ster of Free Appliances. IT P RES wall send fer MH et ence. Ke are, nie in writing Read this offer right slong If you are ene ef the | OSITIVELY cu ” | KANBAS rpPw 9 —Josepn se gS 4 Pil " reve we have in view it will glatden your hear, | Above all Wou Get tt for Nothing—Yeou ANBAS Crry, Mo., Jan. 19.-—Josep ‘ee Se oo FREE GOLD R'UWED. FING ETCHED WHI*K Ae | ity hot a fake ora “tive days’ iria! ** lemme, 1 is Take No Rishk« we hatever. Neleon w ho killed David Jones in a quarret, cep, ' wee 5 st a2 and CORKS aRiw FREP. with ev ERY 5 AR Poumiun Dun or Dradstreet. or any a c w-\> ¢ are ship in e ‘or ' : : ‘ ‘ , i o sincere guderiaking, 10 make you a yoyo Report your case to us promptly, send mo Money | was today found guilty of murder in the NANSAS cir’. Mo. br etd marks to betray contents . a nh omsees wi Marover ae ier z tt} cu " ; 0 ‘complet tel and b4 wn ge tond papteme F. ec rie < a , ba a ' ee ond de St ff a nd sentenced to 10 yeare if} —_— - ; ’ arn ri- — . _ — PY ‘ ° 4 ‘ . ig = a sd ae , oo as Ye songs in the *. na v wiiions iy his It » XCEi| Nelson ts f and saye bis | : amit o ase on ‘on ere of the nanvher why Ret write ‘* ONCE s rom Louisiana. Fer Kosh ~bipmests Addrem Vi arebouse Secarcet \ ce. Ww 2 * ris A. LAV IO A a i258. iN a Soeaee was an officer in the Confederate | Ware rae LOUISVILLE, KY. en & © ey Fe Ke c r —— — Warehouse B17, rH TY, Utah, Jan, Fae-F PHYSICIANS {NSTITUTE, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup pe ky Se aa rie ee Sea's od . | the J tor "| 2007 tase Tmo Chicago, tile | an uncaceiied medicine for childrea while teething, inet 0 telat 22 | order o nem & . a oe 7 aod - , ay Bai : x ow _ Cad : tes 3 ss . ‘ - : bs ~a ioe gr As, pie . x sn P Shs se ” r. a 3 =e re v- : ; . wee? —— ee ben -adeee : oye os, MRE STE: Sty saaeagirse ele Rete PR ee . os —— pies Ieee encores tla ati cate ati ca ee a. eb..5 - *~ ave. 3 ve a ‘7 oe J — < ae ae in i e ~ ne 4 . = =

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be an exceptionally fine it was almost as much of a personal tri- Se Mas aay ue BDUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANTARY 20, 1901 An interesting relic that Mr. Hanley will! and a man of great wealth. Bardi was con- | use is a saber actually used at the battile/ vinced that the drama was capable of mu- ANOTHER ST LOUIS GIRL of the Pyramids by a young officer in Bo-| sical interpretation and éxperimented for . ? MATTIE naparte’s army in Egypt,which Mr. Thorold | several years unsuccessfully. ‘ at : LOCKETTE, obtained when traveling in that eastern| Among the friends of Bardi was Peri, a MISS MARTHE HOWLAND HESS en Q gfoecia x ATT ACTIOL) GC. EATRICAL WEEK IMPERIAL . » YY, ¥ _ 6 vs f 7 7 4 EE AEE iP i eed } f 7 . 7 7 Ws /. . wie? v wi ty wy vy. ey : "ye “Y 7 0 WY, %, Y Vs, 7, C4 OGY % . Vs ee. i 7 WCAGLABRAEEATE YY sn y “it, Sy ? i . > ‘ SS SS ~ ~~ ~ . - SS SS = Se _~ > hes _ > sS — Cy eee Py Pie ; by: W, : igs ; . LM a f ‘ COLL ST ea AN LEY YN LE Vig > fe, if 1, te, th, 2. G7, Dp “a “,. 4 , gh % tp Oh Wnts ‘a 0 ES ee , , ya hy ° 11% “bh vn 4 7 4,0, ST} ¥ 7 vs he : Le 4 wy. d ae YO sas sg bic! DS AR ; 4 gr 5 Oe Se . tts PORE PFS 6g tom ‘tf, “4 ‘a le ee £54 / i? a Bs ; gee tree ae y Hh be y . , et” en SV ee CCeee & ; THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. * © Century—“Barbara Frietchie.” * 2 Olympic—“Lost River.” o @ Grand—‘“A Trip to Chinatown.” = | & Imperial—“A Distinguished In- | > truder.”’ & | © Havlin’s—“The King of the @'| + Opium Ring.” °| & Columbia—Vaudeville. “oe @ Standard—“Vogel’s Beer Stube.” @ © Music Hall—“Lucia.” “ ORE realism will be seen this week at the Olympic. ‘‘Lost River" is the play, and it was built out of south- ern indiana material by Joseph Arthur, who, somebody has asseverated, is ‘‘the king of realists.’ There are no bilood-curdling sawm!!! scenes, where the struggling hero is almost cut in two by a buzzsaw, and no railroad scene in which the savior of the heroine is almost—but never—ground to pieces under the wheels of the fast mail, but in “Lost River” I venture to say—being willing to take Mr. Arthur's own word for it—that the bicycle race for life, the escape of the wild- flower heroine from the mob of infuriated workmen and the scene at the bottom of the aqueduct, from which she is rescued by Bob Blessing after what we are con- Hdently assured seems “an interminable length of time,’’ will surpass anything re- cently seen here in the line of hair-curl- ere. Mr. Arthur's comedy-drama deals with Zest river in Indiana—which is a geo- Graphical fact—West Baden, the surround- | ing cuvuntry, a New York contractor and his ! Son, Bob Blessing, the imperious daughter of a country—do they say inkeeper in Indl- aena?—who has determined to win blessing, the “little wild flower’ with whom , he is in love, and a whole raft of Hoosiers | who get mixed up more and more as the | performance proceeds. To add to the realism the manager has | brought along a “hull country orchestry,” | @ Hock of geese, I believe, and three horses, | to Say nothing of the bicycles and a/| “breath of new-mown hay” from the banks of the Wabash, guaranteed. ©, there will be no lack of the Real at the Olympic tomorrow night! Moreover. the play is said to bo intensely interesting. Mr. Arthur wrote “Blue Jeans." Tt will be interesting, methinks, to com- pare the “Barbara Frietchie’’ of Effie Elis- ler with that of Julia Marlowe, and 8t. Louls theater-goers will have this oppor- tunity tonight, when Miss Elisier will ap- ‘pear at the Century with what is said to production of ee i ’ ’ fobs) Clyde Fitch's great play. Miss Marlowe's triumph here last season was instantaneous and complete. In fact, as a triumph of histrionic art. St. love Miss Marlowe, and it will be to eee if they can separate " a me we 7 Z A 4, % UEEY.D BD,’ Ww 7 .* vy ig y 4. i ie “Bes, «* S Ld . as Ay EP , ee *. Se a en eer ~ => he Ps “ — > _ PRs Ss aes = x SS ae 23 RSS - ~ : ~ . ~ - ~ . Keo a a3 > ee ss ee wt ee ee) char reer SANDERS, OLYMPIC : ft? 4 5 , hs aig , oft 7 ib MS ate A y aed ee Z a4 he rf 4 ye *) a oe ‘ : * > PY eee ve ee 1% red ee , at eee Lae Lag jos t¢ v0 if oP , OF " gtirt 4g 2 ss ‘a ‘ Oe he ? eer we on why he 7 ght gia OFT eF od has A “ 4" e's Or A sss “ Af Wit 4h 4 Wy aff sl wie ’ 0, +h, or gh 7 wt a ( CENTURY. ; is ee | 3 we re M ABEL =: land. “Near the Throne’’ will be presented in Philadelphia at the Park Theater as a gor- geous dramatic spectacle for one week only, begining Monday, Jan. 28. In launching Marguerita Sylva as a prima-donna star, her managers have sur- rounded her with what seems to be the most desirable material for her success. The Opera comique, ‘‘The Princess Chic,’’ met with most pronounced favor during its first season, or rather its first half season, for it was not produced until last January in Washington, D. C. Its librettist, Kirke La Shelle, had a laud- able standard in view, that of elevating the tone of his story to the principles of the good, wholesome opera comiques of past days, when the tom-foolery and horse-play of the modern comic opera with its slim thread of plot and frivolous dialogue were unknown. In “The Princess Chic’ there is a story founded on history, that period in 1468 when Charles the Bold of Bergandy defied Louis AI, a time when chivalry was at ifs height, flavored with love, adventure and romance. ‘The Princess Chic,’’ who reigns over a neighboring province, hears of the designs of the King on the Duke of Burgandy’s possessions, and she goes to war§ him of his danger. She goes incognito, disguised as her own envoy, and as she is a beautiful woman and a daring sword, she encounters many thrilling adventures. “The Wedding Day,” “Brian Boru,” ‘The Jolly Musketeer’ and other notable works have endeared him to lovers of music. It is said that in ‘‘The Princess Chic’’ he has .composed melodies of the most approved nature. Miss Sylva is a protege of the famous li- brettist, W. 8. Gilbert. When Sandol Milliken was rehearsing for the late lamented play, ‘“‘The Sprightly Ro- mance of aMrsac,’’ she visited the studio of MONTGOMERY. -«, GRAND. The score was writte by Julian Edwards, | that master of melody, whose ‘‘Madelaine,”’ | professional rom pe who dramatized the story of “‘Dafne,¥ the libretto being writ- ten by the poet Rinuccini. “Dafne” was produced privately at the Corsi Palace, Bardi having been called to official life in Rome. The opera contained choruses, arias, reci- tative and dances, and set all Florence wild with delight. So far did its fame reach that it was translated into German, and with new music by Heinrich Schurtz, was performed at the wedding of the daughter of John George of Saxony to the Landgrave of Hesse Darmstadt, in 1627, the first opera in Germany. | Peri at once set about an operatic render- ‘ing of the story of Eurydice, which was | performed at the wedding of the great Iienry of Navarre. It was very simple. | Duke Corsi played the harpsichord behind |the scenes, assisted by two lutes and a | Viola, and in one act, three flutes were in- | troduced and perhaps a trombone and harp. |From such a small beginning grew the 'Srand opera of today, with its crowded Stage and complex orchestra. The old church standard of music was dead, ana the movement spread throughout Italy. With the introduction of opera, women became a necessity on the stage. Victoria ae reson has the honor of being the first | prima-donna. PESOS OSS SSOSOEOS *. 72 ‘* MR. GAREN’S BENEFIT. . COPS Sooo SS & ooo > > HEN “Billy’’ Garen came to St. W Louis six years ago as the man- ager of Havlin’s Theater it took | the people just about two weeks to find out that he was ‘‘a good fellow,’’ attentive to the wants of his patrons, appreciative of & joke and possessed of a goodly fund of jos riage himself. These are among the rea- sons why he has gathered about him such a host of friends. “Billy”’ is to have a benefit at Havlin’s on Monday night, Feb. 4, and the sale of ae ee , : if ewe a oe ee » .” S é 3 Z, & + ny bail all a eo » ‘ seats for the occasion is already so large that the capacity of the house will be tested. Those who want good seats should apply early. The esteem in which Mr. Garen is held by those who work with him is evidenced by the volunteering, on the part of the differ- ent theater orchestras of the city a com- bined orchestra, under the leadership of Profs. Cavallo and Vogel of Havlin’s and the Grand respectively. The compliment tendered is by the courtesy of the Musl- cians’ Union. It will be one of the treats of the season in the orchestral line. Mr. Garen will appear at the conclusion of the play in the one-act farce, “A Man- ager’s Woes,’’ so that the musicians of the other theaters will have ample time to as- semble. The drill of Company B of the First Regi- ment will be one of the other interesting local features. Little Blanche Marsh will add an exhibition of fancy buck and wing dancing. 9999999990099 ¢ STRAUSS AT THE ODEON. * x SOSSSOSCOCOOSOSEOSS HE four concerts to be given in the Odeon Feb. 1, 2 and 3 by Eduard Strauss and his orchestra will consti- tute an unusual feast of popular orchestral music, such as everyone likes to hear and as few are ever permitted to hear with a large orchestra and a great conductor. The notion that a great musician must be a startling ignoramus on all subjects but music is not true of Eduard Strauss. He received an academic education in Vienna and also graduated ih the School of Specu- lative Philosophy, thereby obtaining a men- tal training which has served him well dur- ing his professional career as a leader of men. Like Schumann, Wagner and others who have obtained greatness in the musical world, he was intended for an entirely dif- ferent career and was prepared for the con- sular service. Hereditary instincts proved to be too much for these plans and he turned to music. He made his debut as leader of the Strauss Orchestra in 1862 and has conducted that organization ever since. He is commander, officer and knight of 12 royal orders and has received presents and other honors from 32 different Kings, Queens, Emperors, etc. He is one of the most industrious musi- cians in the world and is a prolific com- poser. His music publications include 300 compositions of his own and 20 arrange- ments of operas, concert pieces and songs. The Strauss waltzes are known wherever music is known at all and these concerts will afford the St. Louis public probably its | last opportunity to hear them played as | ler was in St. Louis, and for five years she has been off the stage. In the days of auld lang syne she was an exceptionally clever and charming and had a host of admirers in this elty. ff Whether this long retirement has tracted from her sylph-like qualities, and | whether she will be equal to the girlishness | required in the “‘Barbara Frietchie’’ pre-| sented in Mr. Fitch's bright romance, re- | mains to be seen. | actress Those who have witnessed her perform- ance say that it is indeed excellent, and her admirers elsewhere have hailed the re- vival of Miss Elisier with rare delight. | Perhaps it will be so in St. Louis. St. Louls theater-goers have another treat in prospect, for next week Blanche Walsh will come to town in a fine production of “More Than Queen,”’ which Julla Arthur presented here last winter in such magnifi- | cent style. Misa Walsh's “Josephine” is said to be | particularly effective. Miss Arthur's cer- tainly was. Thorold’s new romantic drama, ‘‘Near the Throne,” is now in full rehearsal ev: ry day at the New York Theater. The cast engaged | for this thrilling Franco-Egyptian story of | what men will do for a crown and for a. from their affection for her long allow them to consider dispas- | s claims as her rival ” woman is attracting much attention. Law- rence Hanley, won renown as leading man with Kdwin Booth and Lawrence Bar- a 'The artist's wif de- * a in New York seek- called local pretty iit'« a famous French artist ing the ive quantity entertained the elu: color, tress, and Miss Milliken, greatly admiring the paintings, enthused about the fine work of the artist. The wife looked a bit bored “O, yes, he paints well,’ she said, “but then he has nothing else to do!” Treasurer Mantz of the Olympic is to have his annual benefit at the Olympic Mon- day evening. Jan. 28. Charlies Frohman’s | comedians wtil present “Self and Lady.’ | ——_—_¢ —___— SHPSOSSSSO SOS OSOOS & > ~ THE FIRST GRAND GPERA. - SOS SHOSSCSOSOSOS OOOO S HE first grand opera was sung in 1599 | in Florence at the wedding of Henry IV of France and Mary de Medici. At that time Florence was under the rule | of the celebrated Lorenzo the Magnificent, whose court teemed with the most distin- guished painters, poets, musicians and sculptors the world has ever seen. Music lay under the undisputed control of the church, which had set up a severe and conventional standard of taste, limit- ing vocal harmony to hard and unsympa- thetic studies in fugue and canon. Amog those most active in the opposition to church in matters of art was Giovanni Bardi, Count of ‘Volle, @ patron of she arte —_—— 'Jan, 27 ‘matinee of Sunday, Jan i'mer down South. they are played in Vienna under the direc- tion of the very man whose genius they embody. MONG the many ambitious young A players who abandoned other pur- suits to adopt the stage in Liebler & Co.'s production of ‘‘Lost River,’ at the Olympic Monday night, is Miss Marthe Howland Hess, a St. -Louis girl, formerly well known in local musical circles. Hess is the family name, which the young lady leaves off the program, being billed simply as Marthe Howland. She was born and bred in St. Louis, where her parents still reside. Having exhibited an early tal- ent for music, she was given special train- ing on the piano. She appeared at several concerts, but about that time a slight in- jury to one of her wrists caused her to change her aspirations to the stage. After studying elocution in St. Louis she wént to a dramatic school in New York, and at the opening of this season joined the “Lost River’’ Company during its long run at the Fourteenth Street Theater. At first she was merely an ‘‘extra lady,’’ aration of a monologue that he intends to deliver in vaudeville. It will consist of a series of stories of his adventures in differ- ent cities during his career as a pugilist. He will ‘‘try it on the dog” in Boston. Henry Guy Carleton saw “Janice Mere- dith’’ last week and thought that the finale of the third act was stolen from his play. “Ye Earlie Trouble.’’ He threatened legal! action, but thus far there fis been no bloodshed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, the parents of Mary Mannerinhg, who came over to this side to spend the holidays, sailed for En- gland on the Germanic Jan. 16. Archie Boyd will star next season in a new pastoral play by Charles Barnard un- der management of Jules Murry. Viola Allen is booked for a Pacific coast tour next season with “In the Palace of the King.”’ Adele Ritchie, who has been rehearsing in “The Gay Grisette,"” has been seriously ill at the Hotel Navarre, in New York, with pneumonia. She is now in a convalescent state. a. $ eee oe o > 2 ate ate ate te ate te o> . * ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. : a & > & ae fe ate fo ee ae ato ate ee ate ate ape ZRA KENDALL bas a new monologue that will be heard at the Columbia Theater Mon- E day afternoon and all week. It is about everyday commonplace affairs, original froiw start to finish, and as full of genuine humor as any of this comedian’s previous efforts. Vaudeville managers say that Kendall is the best individual drawing card in vaudeville. Fred Hallen and Mol- lie Fuller offer a one-act comedy by Herbert Hali Winslow, entitled, “‘A Desperate Pair.’ Other good people to appear during the week are Caron and Herbert. comedy acrobats; Fisher and Carroll, talking comedians; Joseph Adeimann, xylophone virtuoso, who wade his reputation with Sousa'’s The concerts will take place Friday even- ing, Saturday afternoon and evening and | Sunday evening during the first week of | February. —- | SOESSESOOSSCOSCOSSE SO SS | &> & ® HEARD IN THE WINGS. ¢ ale & a > & e «> & “ > o Se “ | Keever, Tom Doyle and the kinodrome, band: the Warteuburg brothers, European musicians and foot jugglers; Grant and Grant, colored eu- tertainers; the La lage Sisters, singing comedi- | ennes; John Starr, the Howard Trio, Lizzie Me- | o—?— @— o— © -——0—- —0—_0—__0__0—__0__0__9-_0 ~—0—_9_ 6 —_ 0 —_9—- o : k “32 ‘ Miss Effie Elisler will have the title role in ‘Barbara Frietchie’’ when Mr. Charies F robman | presents that beautiful American play at the Cen-| tury, beginning tonight. — The success of this play here last season will | be generally revalled. Clyde Fitch's dranim ts a charming work With Bffie Dilsier as *h heroine. who, by the way. Is neither Sg gr . — - | or ‘‘bowed with three-score years and ten, the ees itis sult of Ezra Kendall, the come- | production will have a doubly interesting meaning dian. against Wiillam H. West, the | minetre! manager, for $10,000 dam- ages for nilewe a] breach of contract, was tried Inat week tn Chicago before Judge) Hilecher and a jury, and resulted in a ver- | let the defendant “Le apectacuiar HMroe., willl ginning with for Voyage the first pantomimes of the Hanlon revival at Havlin’s be- | matinee of Sunday, | en BSularse,”’ of the have a the Farm’ will be the play at the Itlourse commencing with the! 27. The play is one | of the hite of the season, and on this oc- casion will have ita only production outside | of the theaters which cling to the old high prices, “A Ride for Life,” "A Dairy (irand Opera a thrilling comedy- oe a drama, will open at the Imperial matinee Sunday, Jan. 27. “Larry” Giffen, until recently manager of the Imperial, has returned to New York. Hie will have a show on the road next sum. | Stuart Robson has tn view for next sea- son a revival of “The Henrietta,”’ with a special cast. Bronson Howard's play still holds its own as one of the best comedies written by an American author, and its re- vival would be hailed with delight by the many admirers of the playwright and the player. Mary Mannering has been playing “Ja- nyce Meredith” six weeks at Wallack’'s in New York. William H. Crane reached the one hun- dred .and fiftieth performance of ‘David Harum” in tim Garrick Theater, New York, last Friday. James J, Corbett is engaged in the prep- . At aes ia spirit for theater-goers. Mr. Fitch's play_ran for over 150 nights at Criterion Theater, New York.” to crowded he ‘ the llses. It has been Iiked everywho and some f ecriti¢fs have christened it ‘‘The American Romeo and Jullet.’’ The action of the play begins after the Co federate army had crossed the Po with th intention of attacking Baltimore and Wasoing ton. The first stage picture eHow s n red n town street. with the Frietchie and othe t! sions Boys an! girls are on the door steps, and there is love making galore Karly the fact 3 disclosed that Barbara Frietchie is in love with Capt. Turnbull, a federal officer She tries to con vert him to the Confelera: y. but falls Hie later on makes an enthusiastic little northerner of her The scene between the happy couple on the Frietchie door step gives a delightful picture of southern life, and a correct idea of the time ia given by the effect of the old-fashioned costumes resurrected from the old prints For the matinee of today the Grand Opera House will have one of the most ambitious ef the revivals of the senson, that of Hlort's “7s Trip ta Chit town - Manager (,aren ts coufident from t hve ac] vices he has received from various that the presentation is the best the farce has ever bad As bor the farce itself. it is regarded by many 2» the best tbat ever came from the Hert nen Hi: made a study of San Francisco and (Chinatown from of gayety and sportiveness. and found there the most abundant of opportunities for com edy and music, as well as for nevelty and bright- | ness in stage settings and costuming. SOURCES “The King of the Opium Ring’ ts the « Mich | . ari which | Manager Garen will have at Harlin’. besiaaiag with the matinee talay It is one of the melo dramas of the American school of the most een- popmar prices. Manager Garea ba oe ae | ' “A Distinguished Intrader™’ RO OME AN AC RESS the itne of the farce. it vo ' i “Te osophy and the teachings of the ee ls f > + 7 > > 4 > PPP PPP PPG GPG , mable acquisition to this excellent company. | celline in “Fidelio” and the soprane part VMiss bi > » aes. of cee, ot s ~ ae 2 > al _— is a young mgn of sligst of a weak heart. Sg my Sh against the use of elther tobacco of souls, The two cha = self, is retained, sk ia horrified ity Of ted Iino ane ee tae most liberal quantity of , Downs is a thera pF ms om by and Risk is further horrified body being used as «a puffing strong cigars in bis part of the | at the same time, is puzzled to wo of its usual pleasures, tisk bas a wife and Downs a @weetheart. | course, there Is a re-exchange of souls in | but entanglements in the meantime. The cast in- cludes the names of several St. Louis as ft St. Louls favorites, ta; Pugenie Thais Lawton. t Loulsy' . : cepetaste. and a dozen a — nh addition to the mechanical effects some } novel sensational scenes, Oe ee a flock of sheep, a quartet of ‘im nacal er ag ? a country ‘‘orchestra,’’ ; erw and three horses, which appear jn the - i i g fy ! # f well as ‘Lost’ River,”’ which will appear | commencing M ght, ia a pat Bi of a peculiar stream comes from no one kno the same place. TG Joseph Arthur, the man who made “Rine . , “The Still Alarm’’ and other picturesa — lers,"’ wrote “Tost River,"’ and Liebler i’ ” ; : a tag a ty pe who have just given st. Loulg - ames ° erTne'’s latest succe +? nat are its sponsors. pear en ee Asmong the principal perforers are lam Coure , leigh, late of Danie! Frobmman’s Sos Miss Mary Sanders. a successfal star in the | ¥ - Ada Dwyer and little Mabel ¢ dren of the Ghetto”’ memory ; Chanion al = the original Frohman’s comedians: who scored hits in several ; August Anderson, the veteran actor, long wi : tollgate ecene. In addition to tte sensational scenes, | Jeed that ‘‘Lost River’’ is as much of @ ts ~ : | er as it is a thrill-generator, : + Donizetti, who wrote or - | never compere a better one than hee | mermoor,’" which is to be the C uare Come | pany'’s essay at Muste Hall the ain te Man- ager Southwell also the return of Joseph F. Sheehan, the popular tenor coming of Miss Esther Elsworth. a new | Whose local debut will be made on ing, with Mr. Sheehan. “acta is founded on Sir Walter Scott's famous historical ' novel, *‘The Bride of Lammermoor.”* It fn the leading characters and some of the peinetpat ; of the | lines of the story, and, all tn all. ts grandest flights of genins. The eextetio 1 $a masterpiece of composition and has to perpetuate Donizetti's fame than any other of | his works, ‘“‘Lucia’’ willl be presented b a fine thronghout, and Conductor Licsegunen whe does specially well with grand opera, will give old favorite an appropriate vocal and seot emia * a ee ~ ™ | setting: | ; Following Is the cast: ' } ’ Lord Edgar of Ravenswood......Mim Delamottai + Joseph F. Sheehan ‘scovehoos eam liam Mertens ..+++ Clinton in the phraseology of the stage, appearing in the ensemble scenes, and pursuing her Studies at the school in the daytime. But | Sir Henry Ashton.. such was her aptitude for the work that bee vee Sir Arthur Bucklaw........ ose she was speedily singled out for a smal! Lride-the-Bent (follower of Sir Henry) part, and was given the understudy for one | Wm H. Clarke | Norman (also in the train of Sir Henry) etman Haynes Lucy Ashton (Sir Henry's sister)..Adelaide Norwood ' Gertrude Ren Esther Elew. Alice (her confidante).............Rita This is the assignment for *he week: of the leading roles. Consequently Miss | Howland makes her first appearance in her | native city in a very promising, if not prominent, position for a newcomer on the : ; ‘ Se Pa ; Stage. ; She is a plump, handsome brunette, who | ard Edga. Lucy Sir Henry looks e allv Ashton. Ashton ooks equally well in a ball dress or in the | Monday..........Delamotta Norwoed Mertens picturesque costume of an Italian girl, | Tuesday eres NS aE Sheehan Kleworth Lackstone — which she wears in the las | Wednesday Mat.. Delamotta Norwood Mertens — pag ars In the last act. | Wednewlay Night.Sheehan Rennyson Lackstone Miss Howland's close friends in the com-/ Thursday........ Ielamot.a Norwood Mertens ¢ , ee, 0:0460s0s04 Sheehan Fisworth Laeckstene — pany are Miss Edna Bert, daughter of Ma- bel Bert, and stepdaughter of Forrest Rob- | inson, who plays with Herne in “Sag Har- bor,’” and Miss Jose Levering, niece of Norwood Mertens Rennyso:. Luckstone Saturday Mat....Delamotte Saturday Night. . Sheehan | At the Standard, commencfng this aftefnoon, will ‘Vogel Beer Stube,”’ _be seen Harry Morris’ ; Daisy Lovering of the Tannhauser Stock | in which the spectacular, pangemime, a | comedy Company in Milw: e the “ , :... | and burlesque are well represented. is te @ ; illwaukee, where “Lost Riv farcical conceit which is said te be very mirth- = '»rovoking, and shows Mr. Morris fn bis best light. "An olio of vandeville stars follows—‘‘e'ville and Conway, Myrtle Tressider, Udell aml Dearce Care rie Massoney, Charles Johnson, Martelia and Ma- played last week. OVP AS a number of acrobatic feats are performed he | view of the Bay of San Francisco. with the ‘Golden reena and others. Also the Parisian sensation, Gate in the distance, is from an actual photograph, | “van Oo, = outee now 8 Se and artistic as well as realistic ‘| pletures purchased in Paris last summer by Mr. iepitalade? S ' Worries, and introduced now for the first time ‘n | America. Another innovation ts ‘‘The Devil's The Imperial will have one of the most decided , ar.”’ brimful of lively aetion, ingenious me- of novelties in the way of farce beginning with Fo ame ; | chanical devices and bewildering transformations. YOUNG BOSTON SOPRANO * MISS ESTHER ELSWORTH JOINS CASTLE SQUARE CO. a a ey 4 .* ae . ~ ~~ , ' ? ad {FE ch: Sete nse, > e-?--¢ eo? 0-0 —_0—__ o_O o—— ra o—?-o- © -¢-0—0—¢ 9 ¢__¢_o—__-0-— o-oo © ¢-@-o-@~—@—-o* . 54 IsS ESTHER ELSWORTH., who | On several occasions she has distin= i joins the (Castle Square forces at | guished herself by assuming difficult parts 4 Music Hall this week, will be a val- fon very short notice, notably that of Mar- hy ee oa, £ 124 sworth is &@ young soprano of Bos-/| of the “Messiah” on important occasions, Not content with the certainty of a suce || er ge ane is nothing if not graphi jon where she is esteemed as a singer of | te situations me «lM ; etiam . ; ae - aeesty oa the heels of the ether thet an * ne | the first rank, She is a thorough musician, | cessful career as a concert singer, Mise | . . ‘ ; sd eo * S eo ys no time to recover from the sensation vod - gifted with a hich soprano volee of beauti- | Kieworth has devoted h raelf avsiceg: sly Oy 5 et eR i scene is! fy} quality and great flexibility, which has/the stedy of grand opera, for which we: at o ’ ‘ © ler . ” . said to de ly capable. sapeet Se the Chinese ing scene is said to is capable. ay Sines ae ed the Chinese thecten erty. a = 2 be z, Ze. a a sila ~ success on the concert Stage and has been honored with engagements by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Cecilia Bociety and other famous orgenizatiqpay | 5) xi ce a seth. a “ir ad Mi 2. * Bern ae are

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, | 4 a 4 | , —~,. @ Rico. > eeoeeoeo oe eee 38 e oe OO & The chief differences to be recon- i i 4 7 oh. « Geeta) Jyh gates \ Fatale, 1 ; 7 AAP OD pg Tee Te ers SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH JANUARY Bf, 3807" “SENATE PASSE Tht ARMY BILL It Authorizes an Increase to 100,000 Mon. SALE OF BEER PROHIBITED PORTO RICANS AND FILIPINOS ARE TO BE ORGANIZED. Gens. Shafter, Lee and Wilson to Be Promoted and Retired—Opposition to Many Provisions by the House. SOOPSOSCSCSSSOSSSOOOOS SENATE ARMY BILL. * @ Special to the Post-Dispatch. @& WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Here are ® the chief features of the army bill @ as passed by the Senate yesterday: & It increases the permanent stand- @& ing army from its present number, & 320,000, to a maximum of 100,000 men. ~& The minimum fixed in the bill is @ 68,000 men. @ It gives the President authority, @ in his discretion, to increase from @ this 68,000 to 100,000 men, or to reduce @ from the maximum to the minimum, * according to the exigencies of the © service, thus making the system @ elastic. Officers are provided at all ~ times for the full 100,000 men. & o o a > ¢ & & & & & & & & & & & & @& The sale of beer, now permitted at @& all army posts, is prohibited. WHAT HOUSE FAVORS. @ ciled between the Senate and House @ on the army Dill are: & Senate wants a detailed staff; & House an interchangeable staff in @ certain grades. & jSBenate desires volunteer officers to @& be commissioned as captains and @ first and second lieutenants; House @ insists that they be given only the @ grade of second Meutenants. & Senate abolishes age limit for vol- = unteers; House desires a limit of 40 & years. — Senate reduces the quartermaster’s @ department; House will insist on @ provision for a larger establishment, & Senate establishes a female nurse @ corps; House will oppose it, @ Benate retires Shafter, Lee and @ Wilson; House opposes this proposi- @ tion, @& Senate wants regimental organiza- @ tion in artillery arm, while House & wants corps organization. Gen. @ Miles favors the regimental plan. & Senate will probably win, . ’ ‘‘A thrill a minute and the minutes come fast.’’—-New York Herald. Not a Dull Moment. wos Ai Record Six Horses. 100 Times in New York. 75 Times in. Boston. 25 Times in Chicago. Ten Cars of Scenery. Flock of Sheep. 100—-PEOPLE—100 |} The “Lost River” Quartette, A Play for Everybody, The Vanderbilts liked it. The Astors eccupied boxes and the gallery was always crowded. : i The Best Company Ever Organized, Including . William Coartleigh, Mary Sanders, , Charles Abbe, Eugenie Thais Lawton, ; Hans Robert, Mabel Taliaferre, — ‘ . P. Aug. Anderson, Ada Dwyer, | : James Lackaye, Charles Dade and ; MONDAY NIGHT, Jan. 28th. ||Ben CHARLES FROHMAN’S COMEDIANS IN is GREAT SUCCESS, “SELF AND LADY.’’ efit “Bud” Mantz, "or. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Week Beginning Timorrow (Monday), Jan, 21 EZRA KENDALL, Quaint, Picturesque, Original Monologue Artist, offering a new Budget of Songs, Sayings and S—-$10 CASH— AND $2 PER WEEK, » EX-CONFEDERATES BANQUET. NEW YORK, Jan. Jan. 19.—The lith annual banquet of the Confederate Veteran Camp of New York, held in the rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria, was the largest in the history of the camp. Nearly 600 persons were present. The decorations were simple, of United States and confederate crossed back of the guests’ tables. consisting flags, The evening was noteworthy by the presence of Mrs. efferson Davis and Major-General | Congregational Club will hold its eight-first Joseph Wheeler. regular meeting in the recital hall of the Toasts were offered and enthusiasticaliy |Odeon building Monday evening. The tre- responded to, the speakers being Bishop | ception will be from 6 to 6:30 and the supper Thomas M. Dudley of Kentucky and Edwin|at 6:45 Judge R. lL. Goode will be a B. Hay of Washington. guest. Concerts Every W: you R LUCKY STAR says come Tickets 2Zdc at Kurizeborn’s, AMUSEMENTS. KUNKEL | Night. Grand & Franklin Avs. ay at euch Concert and get a VIANO. 6.h, opp. Barr's. A S400 Fi: ee oie nm Aw > a ‘Eighty- -First MeSting. —The St. Louis | — ee NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAIL UNTIL CURED. King, having such faith and conf-dence in his methods of treatment, is justified in making the above offer to all discouraged sufferers. Dr Dr. King wants to talk with all those discouraged sufferers who are now, or have been in the recent past, taking treat- ments which do not and cannot cure the troubles with which they are afflicted. He wants to talk with those who have dosed themselves with pat- ent medicines and free trial treatments. He wants to talk with those who have tried electric belts and se- cret appliances. He wants to talk with those who have _ in- trusted their health to a family physician, who does not under- stand spec lalty cases, or to self- styled ex- perts, who possess neither ability nor honor. With Dr. King’s liberal offer to all. no weak man or suffering person need despair. WEAKENED MANLY FUNCTIONS. This prevalent condition, which makes young men old and old men helpless, alarmingly en the increase. It is prac ti cally the result of the present rapid pace of civilization or some unnatural drains up- on your system, and is so common that not more than one man in ten enjoys the full strength and vigor of manhood. So pa cessful has Dr. King been ip the treatmen of this diseage that he confidently promises to cure the most obstinate case. Young men should heed the first symptoms, SU “ as night losses, dizziness, pimples, spo before the eyes, etc., as they can thus save vears of suffering and mental worry. Dr. King properly corrects these conditions an effectually checks their progress. Old and middl Azer men who feel their vigor an sey ar ‘ing way to yy mature decay and aodiiue “wil be restorec vigor by Dr. King CONTAGIOUS RLNOD POISON. It may be either hereditary or contracte od. Onee the system its tainted with this on ease it may manifest itself in the form 0 stit Joints, | Scrofula, Rheumatic Pains, ’ eruptions, copper colored spots on face an body, little ulcers on_ the face or tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils, falling out of the hair and eyebrows, etc. Dr. King does not compromise with this disease by me " atch work. His treatment is positive are he completely eradicates from the sy eee every vestige of the poison and prevents any poeta y of transmitting the taint to 0 STRICTURE Should never be neglected; in addition $e the pain and suffering produced by this atl- ment it leads to a train of most serious con- sequences which involves the entire nervy: us preter. Dr. King otene & Stricture ainjess and cures to cay © He is abe to o ths by his origin Rad of freatmes which are employed by him alone T ie peeet loses no time from business, and a. ] : a and burning are immediately « op to their natur: il | leases, } = DR, NATHANIEL K. KING Seats on Sale Thiirtday, January $1. ‘ ) B a Stories. Thirty minutes of continuous laughter. FREDERICK HALLEN & MOLLIE FU'LER, Popular Cofmedy Duo, presenting a brilliant Far- cette from the pen of Herbert Hall Winslow. CARON & HERBERT, The Acrobat and the Clown—Side-Splitting Pan- tomime and Dexterous Gymnastic Feats. FISHER & CARROLL, Origina] Irish Fusilers of Vaudeville—A Broadside of Comedy Bullets. JOSEPH ADELMANN, Late of Sousa’s Band, the World’s Famous Xylo- phone Virtuoso. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Monday, Feb. 4 The Klaw & Erlanger Comedy Co, presenting THE _£ «| ROGERS BROS. in CENTRAL PARK. GUS and MAX ROGERS, and 75 Others, The yr. K values the oy. Se Verney SO ANY SEAT 25c, reputation which he y 9 enjoys too| much to| NEWELL E. VINSON will Sing. LIZZIE McKEEVER, make promises he ’ ~ ire of Popular Songs. AJ ering a new repertoire 0 Pp cannot fulfill. This HARRY . TRIMP Ss 0 o Pp reputation, so valu- Parties every Thursday are noted for their informal TOM DOYLE © Ae a enjoyment. Dancing taught fn all branches. [all ; able to him, has been for rent for all select occasions. 1412 N. Grand av. - obtained by many ——— The World’s Greatest Trick Reel Dancer. yt ars of conscienti ious c Corky - jabor, during which r RMAN THE ATER OLYM PIC. THE KIN: DROM : time he has treated| Wetnemann & Welb, managers. Sunday, January =! thousands of cases Of} 20, 1901, benefit. .MARGARETHE NEUMANN, Views of Travel and New Comic Scenes. the most difficult | and appearance of Mr. ADOLPH HEINE and the and complicated dis- | entire Stock Company, in the great Comedy drama, 30 o tses. many of which PHILIPPINE WELGSER, io five acts, by Oscar von 1 5ce—2 ¢~ CG. “> hee treated in| Redwitz. had crag hn physi- Reserved seats and dozen tickets, $7 and $9, on Orchestra Chairs (Reserved in Advance) 60c.- pi sg of prominence. | Sale at box office, Olympic Theater. Dr. King belleves in , ee er progress in medicine -~@—@--@—_e—_ © ---@ 1s well as in other ' things His offices Fy. CAS = Ss $ are equipped with the “ee | L e most approved at > pliances for diagnos- 4 ' ing and treating com.- i. Ife: ated troubles, thr is | enabling him to sive’ t WEEK of JAN. 21. EVENINGS at 8. WED. and SAT. MATS at 2. » a competent opinion 0 ' + A | ‘ + an . at . : of any case present- ed to him, VARICOCELE. A quapenseey will never cure you. An Donizetti’s Immortal Grand Opera, With This Great Cast: * Lot cure, except as amputda- ae ine “ rEORY , ae 4 operation will not cure, excent as amouls’ |] LORD EDGAR OF RAVENSWOOD. .vvsssereseeee Hine TTD | tion will eure a sore foo . : . i : IL. ; pat nt does cure Varicocele and it has been | SIR HENRY ASHTON .. i... cccccceccccseeeeeeves eeeeesesesers AES ato > demonstrated to cure iny ari: ibly 90 per cent | SIR ARTHU Z. BY CRLAW., .cccccoccccccccceces Snbesecoeocoesecesson CLINTON ELDER of all cases. His e xclusive method of aes | BIDE- THE- BRENT ccc cccccccccccctcccecsecsseeteseseeereseseseesenss 338 TR HAY a ? ment is painless and will in no way interfere | NORMAN .....cccccccccccscenccscnscccsencerseees PTITITTI TTT HR ORL rey LDR OTS ; with your occupation or duties, By its use| | yicy ASHTON, Sir Henry's BISter...c..+eesererreeeees } EST ELL LE ELSWORTH the diste nded, engorged blood vessels are AL ICE. Her Confidant SIT a. HARHINGTON es ile ot ' ura } an i ] alt} y ‘On lition., e 0 4 Oe eee eee HE OES SESH HESEHSHOHHSHSESEH ESSE reduced t a n M ied . Bsa pat rere Evenings, 25c to $1; Wed. Mat., 25c, 50c. Sat. Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c. Boxes, $3 and $5. and the organ: . y | é Sep NEXT WEEK-JANUARY 28-FE BRU 4RY 2, are restor: d to thelr healthfulness and 66 Tl, With Messrs. Sheehan. De lamotta, Paull, youthfulness. ROMEO AND JULIET Goff, Clarke, Mertens, Rogers, Boyle and Elder and Misses Norwood, Rennyson, | udwig, Graham and Lambert. CHRONIC DISORDERS. Perhaps you are suffering from some | | | chronic or refiex disorders or associate dis- | Nervous Prostration, Un- natural Disch: irges, Sciatica, R me umatism, idney. Bladder or Urinary ‘omplaints, Stomach or Bowel Disorders, or Catarrhal Affections. If so, consult Dr. King. His Book FACTS FOR MEN.” copy of his new bo oklet, “acts for ston’ ‘a neatly leather-bound mooblet ex- nlaining the treatment of any of the above diseases of men, will be sent free, in plain to any man upon request. as such wrapper, HOME TREATMENT. Some can be treated successfully at home, personal visit Is while others cannot. One prefe rred. but if it is Inconvenient for you to call at his office, write him plain'y, and he will send you a full set of symptom bianks. Dr. King makes no charge for con- sultation and advice in person or by mail. His office hours are from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays from 10 a. m. tol p. m. Suite B, 202 North Sixth St., N. 8 Cor. Sixth and Pine i Sts., St. Louis, fle. Choral-Symphony Society, GRAND ARTIST CONCERT. remainder, Weil’s Band + © © ¢ © oo ¢ © ¢ ¢ oe ODEO 0000S T. LOUIS Cece. WARTENBURG BROS., s Foot Jugglers—A Nove] and Entertain- — ing European Specialty. GRANT & GRANT, Of the Blackville Four Hundred—A Brisk and Pleasing Darktown Divertisement, LA PAGE SISTERS, Singing, and Dancing Comediennes-—Lightning-like Costume Changes. JOHN STARR, Clever Juggler and Equilibrist. HOWARD TRIO, Character Comedians, Singers and Dancers. Thursday Evening, Jan. 24, 8:15 P. M., at THE ODEON. Soloist, Mr. Ernst von Dohnanyl, Pianist, Parquet, $1. 50; Balcony, first two POWs, $1.00; Tde. | Tickets at Bollman’s Today 3 0’ ‘Clock, — OLYMPIC CENTURY. TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. } POPULAR PRICES-MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25¢ and SQo, __ CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS CLYDE FITCH’S G3EAT AMERICAN PLAY, “BARBARA FRIETCHIE,” WITH EFFIE ELLSLER ~~ AND A GREAT CAST. at ave The Entire New York Production, as Presented 150 Times CRITERION THEATER, Superb Southern Scenery. Correct Historica) Costumes, Next Sunday, January 27, ONE WEEK, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, Joseph Brooks and Ben Stern present BLANCHE WALSH, ——In the Great Imperial Spectac ‘MORE THAN QUEEN. . THE MOST GORGEOUS PRODUCTION KNOWN TO THE STAGE. Sale of Seats ness Thursday, ne STANDARD (22.28. THE NEW HOME OF FOLLY—-TWO FROLICS DAILY. . COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY, cat Sale ” ‘~ 24 ~ { rs : 3 - VOGEL’S : BIERSTUBE. O, q The Latest Parisian Sen- = oe ee oe, el a ON egg, te weed’ Tee We Have sation,,Direct from Broken All the Paris Records Exposition, This Season. PAREE.”’ LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR. : - +++ ++ —Sunday Popular Concerts. Every Sunday Afternoon at 3:30. ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSs 5c - Se O D 7 O —Friday Eve, Fe®. Ist. Saturday Mat., Feb. 2d. ee eee ee Saturday Eve, Feb. 2d. Sunday Eve, Feb. 3d. EDUARD STRAUSS, VIENNA IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA, i FOUR GRAND POPULAR CONCERTS. TICKETS, T5e. $1.00, $1.50, BOXES, $12.00. _ Me ket Sale Monday, Jan. 23. Bollman’ athe 1100 Olive otet. TERESA CARRENC ODEON, Monday, Jan. 28th. The Lioness yg of the Piano, Tickets Nee on Gals ot Gotimen's, 1160 Olive 9t., PRICES 60c ree 6 SS q 4 n 7 Fk RARE TS a aN siti ie 3 + es X ae > .. Fae Ab a te iad ici reseghea a 2" =_ - = = =. — —_ —_— —- sims ssi P= ae iohitas Si ill lin cil, oll, as A GRAN i subniie ar tg MEER > Sad s Next Aitraction, Anickerbocker Buriesquers, Most All Car Lines te the HISTORICALLY ACCURA Pat Recney TODAY AT ra HAVE A S a KING OF THE OPIUM RING. seissrwmuy sewn WEONtSD GM, TODAY ye Night Prices: 15, 5, 25, a { Gitte THERSSay SATURDAY F008" ** Katie Rooney (?at*Rooney) the 4— ScHRODE Brome MA TINEE 4y ht de URDAY. HOYT’S FASTEST A p i? TQ he FARCE, ' A CARNIVAL OF SURPRISES AND MUSICAL AND VAUDSVILL® TRIUMPH. Positively No Advance in Prices. Get in Line for Seats. Sunday Matinee Next—‘The Dairy Farm," at our prices—mot « cent higher. THIS WEEK, «+ aan ee » Pi : i ew ee MIPEIRIAL pain THEATER, 10th and Pine. mate 25 Gitinces EVERY DAY. Whole of 8: peices Wi" bated ny. 2S¢. GO0D SEATS, “Hoes. 26 € a “A DISTINGUISH p2, 1M) Disc? ‘ oe = Pde “ae ot ‘s » * y si , | y tm. &; F Ve . . al ‘

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ee . Drunkards Easily ¢ Cured. Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free To Show Mow Easy it In To fure Drankards. Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Williams, Box 36, Waynesville, Ohio, cured her drunken father after suffering. MISS Bviin WILLIAMS, "Yes, father is a reformed man,"’ she said, ‘‘and @ur friends think it a miracle that I cured without his knowledge or consent. I had read how * Kate Lynch of S20 Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal., had cured her husband by using a remedv secretly in his coffee and food+eand | wrote to Dr. Haines for a tria! When it came I put some in father’s coffee and food and watched him closely. but he couldn’t tell the difference eo I kept it up. “One morning father got up and said he was hun- ry. This was a good sign as he rarely ate much reakfast lie went away and when he came home ef noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with joy as I hadn't seen him sober for half a day bere in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chair and said, ‘Edith, I don’t know what has come over me but I hate the sight and emell of liquor and am gvuing to stop drinking for- ever.” This was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. Well, we both had a good cry, and now we have the happiest home and the kindest father you can imagine. I am eo glad you will publieh this experience for it will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Specific.’’ Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sample of this grand remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of the rgmedy is mailed free to show how ft is used in tea, coffee or food, and that it will eure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 874 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, ks and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured, and everything needed to aid you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of a on and ultimate poverty and disgrace. for a free trial today. It will brighten the reat of your life. o:—_—— -— | BOSTON, YEASS. (Established 1860). « Se nn ropiet, From whom the Institute takes its a> ? — |= — © — = — » © = == 3 fe a A— Fe) . er co = Strength, Vitality, Manhood, c=” The Chief Glory of Man. Diseases. It is the Gold Medal Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude for Wedded Happiness, Premature Decline. Ner- yous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vital. ity Manhood Varicocele, Atrophy -(wastin r ) and ALL DISEASES and WEAK- NESSES OF MEEN, from whatever cause . The distinguished author and Nervo lalist graduated from Harvard Medical College in 1864, and has been the Chief Con- sult Physician to this Institute. during the ee thirty years. Know Thyself Manual. a ade Mecum Pamphiet, Free to every male reader mentioning thos paper; © cents for postage. frite for these books today. They are the keys to health, vigor, manhood and piness. Address as above. Consultation | er orin person from 9to 6. Sundays to L Expert treatment and positive cure. ape Fyebedy Medical lostitute is a fixed + ~” medic heno : country. andit will Renan ne A a oe ee OTE The Science of Life. or ~~ Self Preservation. (L ry Edition, @1.00), contains all that Lb Si ouns, marr ed or sinvle can either require or to Know on Sexual Phy slology of man LEADINGend EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER Emitic Bidg.), Room 203 and Office a Ss - : Sunday 8 to 12 only. Advice free Call or write. , DPBILITY. WEKRAK MEN, Ex- ing Drains. Lost Manhood from Indiscretion, Bees oF Ind lgenace. causiog Self-Dtetrust. Melan- y, Anbitionless, Uufitness to Marry Buaitess nahi iity cured. Biank O81 FREE OO’ Lo AND SKIN Liiseanees cured for life Blood Polson. Talhits. Ecesema. Blank 68 FRE MINARY AfWections. ae: Painful, diffieu!t gw Fag urine tivkly cure Hiaok O28 FRE OCELE cured in six days. Birdie aks ond Recta: Disease her end ? As ' Boston Journal. The Peabody Medical Institute has man imitators, but no equals. — Boston Herald. = eget? Sete OG Crt i et a eee him | |Sary gift would be a , Graf, ’ ’ ’ gears of misery, wretchedness and almost unbearable | ' | Mr. | ;nue | i | will | Hall, De | ' dence | evening Ln - oeooe¢ em ee ee -_— $$00000200% SOCIETY. — — -— COPS SSESOSOOSESOOOS a ver tebe ®& * ¢ ? CONTINUED FROM PAGE WW. | Mrs. Robert H. Kern will. give a reception inext 'Pine boulevard. | Miss Bess Green |her sister, Mrs. V. EB. mar boulevard. Mrs. R. Etavard ‘luncheon Thursday |} were laid for 12. ' Miss Louise Flachskamm of | place leaves today for Chicago, | Will visit relatives | Mrs. Hortense Funsten anne entertained a few | Tuesday afternoon. _ Miss Laura Nolker gave a small kaffee klatsch Wednesday afternoon at her home 'on Lindell boulevard. Miss Annie Hamiiton entertained a num- ber of friends Saturday afternoon at her home in Temple place. J. H. Murphy end family have gone Antonio, Tex. to spend the re- mainder of the winter. Mrs. William Heineman entertained Duplicate Whist Club, of which she member, Thursday afternoon, Miss Gertrude O'Neil of Westminster place has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given Tuesday, Jan. 29. Mrs. J. C. Crenshaw of Springfield, Mo., ‘is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Russell of Hotel Beers. Frank M. Henry of 3939 Westminster euchre party Friday evening Bacon of Kansas City. accompanied by has gone to and Mrs. Glas- of Chicago is Butze of 5242 gave a covers atreet of Pine and afternoon Nicholson where she c‘ab- cards of at Forbes friends the 's a Mrs. place gave a in honor of Mrs. | Mr. E. J. Glasgow, |son, Mr. Julian Glasgow, Paso, Tex., to visit Lieut. | gow. his and Mrs. Harry L. De Witt, who ‘have been traveling through the West for ithe last year, are expected home in a few | weeks. | The Tallv-Ho Club will give a 'dancing party on Wednesday evening, I at the Compton Hall, Compton and Park avenues, tie we | McCormick, Mrs. S. T. McCormick, Hotel. select Flage. formerly Miss Nellie at the Grand Ave- Mr. Swing and daughter, Miss Valle Ewing, 1ue Hotel. Howard's euchre at give a charity Thursday S00L Olive street, 8 o'clock, Jan. 31. Mr Albert Lambert. who has been returned to New York, from whence he will sail in a few days for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gregory and lit- tle daughter, Virginia, have. returned their home in Des Moines, Io., after a visit to Mrs. Gregory's mother, Mrs. Urie. nue, accompanied by their sister, Miss Dalsy Wednesday at her home, 3716 West} eb. | is visiting her parents, Mr. and | | play evening, | ?-+--?—-+-+—-o-0—o—_o-—_o-+-* -© MUSIC FOR THE WEEK } “" visiting | mont” overture, his plano concerto Del- | ‘oe o_o 9-0 _ +--+ ¢-% HE Choral-Symphony Society wil! give i its fifth concert next Thursday even- ing at the Odeon. The soloist will be Ernst Von.Dohnanyi. The program contains Beethoven's ‘“Es- No. 4 in G major and Grand Caprice in F minor by Haydn. Another number of the program is a sy!a- | nic poem entitled “‘Romeo and Juliet,” | pho by Tschaikowsky, Choral-Symphony poser, and the groise,’’ by Liszt, who se to be the Society's “Ninth Rhapsodie and Wagner's ms | March.” | | Shakspeare’s piay ol merous | same task, Gounod and Bellini having writ- | | ten and | | Belioz a symphony | OP- | Bre. it. Tschaikowsky's overture ts poctic in| | its ' senting | tion is able to find, about | customary in such works. | | El | | dom Wilson Turner and family and Mrs, | he |'and two solo numbers. *‘Gr: ‘¢ 4ng’’ The ladies of the Spiritual Sewing Circle | umbers, ‘Grand Caprice | | tender andante and the last a [fitting « / The il The concerto is in three movements. first an enthusiastic allegro, the second This concerto for all that has gone before, the 'will be played by Mr. Dohnanyi and orchestra. The “Romeo and Juliet” overture, | | Tschaikowsky, is a Russian attempt to pic- ture in tone the impressions received from the same neme. Nu- composers have undertaken this as the foundation, or symphonic poem op- operas with it hestrated, repre- gaiety of the ball, the sweet pensiveness of Juliet, the amorous ard ir of Romeo and whatever else the itragina- as cleariy 1s The Cc ACel close with the well-known “‘Kaiser March, This work was composed of the German Emper nature, brilliantly or the by Wagner. the coronation as a sort of monument to the triumph of the German arms in their conflict with, the French. The ‘‘Kaiser March’’ was one ol the results of this artistically interested pa- | triotism. Wagner was none too well pleased when he received a honorarium of 3v0 thalers from the Emperor. As usual Wag- ner spoke his mind with the greatest free- | and blamed the government in meceuree terms for its neglect of musical art, Mr. Dohnanyi, as already stated, the Beethoven Concerto in G major with the orchestra, in which, by the way, fullows an old-fashioned custom and introduces cadenzas of his own, which, it with the spirit of Beethoven's great work, favorite com- | Lion- | Kaiser | lima | un-, will | | i have taken apartments at the Grand Ave-| is hoped, will have some slight affiliation | | | in | F’ minor, by Haydn, and. ‘‘Rhapsodie Hon- | sroiso No. 9,"" by Mr. Dohnanyi is Liszt. one of the younger | school of pianists and is said to play with visit- | ‘ing in St. Louts during the past week, has i nanyl to | | being scholarly, musical insight, and is. thor- oughly modern, which means ultra technic He is a Hungarian. An eastern critic speaks of Mr as making a brilliant success his playing of the Beethoven concerto. particularly delightful in hi& play- Doh- | ‘ 'ing In his freedom from all empty display, | |and its devotion to the music instead of ex- | Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson of Clemens ave- | Kimear, will leave Monday for the City of| Mexico, to be gone about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. visit to the South and West. The trip Denver, Salt Lake and all points of inter- est in California. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cartwright of Sarah street are entertaining Mrs. M. A. Stephens of Cincinnati. Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Stephens will be at home Tuesdays during January, Miss Mary McKittrick will gave a musi- cale at her home on Locust street Wednes- day evening. Miss Edith Bausemer, violin- ist, and Mr. Francis Rogers, baritone of the Castle Square Company, has been engaged as soloists. Mr. of an innate Hi. Ingalls of Westmin- | ster place leave the city in a few days for | | oh will include San Antonio, City of Mexic9, | quietiy and modestly does he acquit himsett | eyes | | | | | viol emplifying his skill in finger gymnastics. He has a beautiful touch, a solid and brilliant technique, and the refined taste artist and an exceptional re- spect for the instrument to which he has devoted himself. So discreet is he in his @reatment of it. so} at it, that those who hear with their are very liable to fall short in due clation of the exquisite musicianly qualities of his playing. The second concert of the season. will be iven by the Apollo Club at the Odeon on uesday evening, Jan. 29, at half past s o’clock. Mr. Hugo Becker of Berlin will be the oncellist for this occasion and Mr. Ossip |Gabrilowitsch of Boston the pianist. Among } and Mrs. James Campbell Doneghy | have issued invitations to the wedding of; major and Liszt's the numbers to be played by Mr. Gabril-| owitsch are Chopin's Ballade in G minor, Op. 23; Schumann's Romance in F sharp Hungarian Rhapsodie their daughter, Anna, to Mr. William Lus« | No. 8 Boone Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Christ Church | (‘athedral. A most seasonable wedding or anniver- Opera Glasses, in leather, pear! or French enamel, ranging in pricesSfrom $2.75 to $40.00, at Mermod & Jaccafd's, and locust. Missouri! Lodge, P. H. C., will prize euchre Thursday evening at western Hall, Elliott and St. Louis avenues. evening. the Wednesday Beulah being Miss street parties -T Morgan contracting Cheely and Mr. J. Morie. Some of the guests who came on to at- tend the Engle-Gunnison wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Leake of New Orleans, \Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of Chicago, Mr. and |'Mrs. Engle of Vincennes, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Chicago. | The eyes of children as well as of older i peeote often require attention before they now it, and delay in having glasses fitted | (is injurious. Dr. | Mer@.od & Jaccard’s, Broad a correct adjustment. Steel frames '$1 4nd up. Gold $5 and up. Arrangements have been completed for the King Huto Club dance at the Masonic | Temple on Friday evening, Feb. 1. The re- ception committee is composed of F. A. Gannon, M. J. Walsh, Jr., R. J. Richard- son, J. J. Conhors and J. T. Walsh. The young ladies’ sewing circle sures give a euchre party at the old |'Pastime Club building, 911 Vandeventer avenue, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26, proceeds to be used in church work. The Wedding Invitations and fine Mono- gram Stationery executed In the stationery factory of Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, are used in the t exclusive social circles because they ar@#ialways cor- rect in form and the work isVexecuted by the most expert engravers, die cutters and printers. Miss Lysaght and Miss Bertha Lysaght, two of the most popular and attractive girls of St. Joseph, Mo., are the guests of |'Mrs. A. H. Gaus of 4115 Maryland avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr have returned ' from their bridal tour and are at the Frank- inues, will itm. Miss Mayme Suessdorf of the South Side gave a delightful little party to a few | frends last Tuesday evening. Among those | present were: Misses Nellie Diehl, | Suessdorf, [Ida Humpert. Emma Grupe, Ma- bel Hloehn, Venn and Messrs. John | Frank Balthis, George Wallhaus, William A. Thornton. Misk Minnie Hohenschild of the South Side gave a Kaffee to a number of her young lady friends. Among the guests were: Misses Julia Becker Lizzie Meyef, Frances Metnhard, Alvina Amelia Thala, Emma Hohenschild, Lottie Gain, Kate Thala and Minnie Hohenschild On Friday evening a surprise party was tendered to Mr. Fred Bernum at his at 1026 Whittier street. number of musical Among those present I selections were a rendered. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. A. Klein and Miss Bernum. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Coffee, as it should be, is a specialty of the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT. were Prof. Wetter, Mrs. M 'Election Commissioners Take Up Suits | brought of Former Policemen. Douglass granted appeals Court Saturday m sults the Roard of To by ‘tive Judge the Supreme against lice Commissioners time they were discharged until the exp!ra- tion of their terms. The aggregate of dam- ages asked is $30,000. Gould's City Directory, 1901. All changes occurring either in business | or residence location must be reported at /onee to the office of the Gould Direc.ory | Co., 8183 Locust street | aod PRIVATS | Gladfelter | Science will | Among those who will ee Breakfast to Her Class.—Miss Lisbeth of the School of Domestic give the graduating class of school a reakfast Tuesday be resent are: Emily Reed, Flora Schinke, Minnie Hirsch berg, Lillian Eberhardt, Pearl Stumpt, Paula Shubach, Pear! Bridges, Maud Mo. Julia Judge, Hildagarde Weilderhoidt Bertha Luth and Carrie Osberne. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. ‘the Clinton 3000 Lawton avenue. air of the beautiful | ee { The popular concert this afternoon at the | pro- | Odeon will consist of the following | gram: Broadway | ive a) North- | A very pretty wedding took place at 2914) Bond, expé€rt optician at | y and Locust, | 'makes no charge for examiggtion and in- | of the! Holy Ghost Church, Grand and Page ave- | the | Mayme | Tull, | Luedeman, Frank Suessdorf, Gus Junghaus, | Lizzie | ‘Thala, | resi- | During the} Kreh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | and | Organ—Raymond ‘ ifred G. Aria—Undine Soprano—Aria der Maria ................Eaortzing Miss Hermina Jueugling Solo—OCavatina From Fatst ........ Mr. Theodore Westhus. Organ— (a) Ritornelle (b) Buona Notte Mr. Alfred Solo—Tvarenlied Lortzing Soprano—Berceuse-J ocelyn . Miss Hermina Juengling ...-Flotow | PC vedic tee ake te walks Mr. Alfred G. Robyn. A testimonial concert will be tendered Miss Susie B. Cuddy Wednesday Feb. 6, under the direction of Mr. A. I. stein, assisted by Mrs. Eda Quickerman | Schram. soprano: Mrs. E. F. Macy, Mr. Willlam A. Grasver, tenor; Mr. |'Hubbard, baritone; Mr. P. G. Anton, ‘and Mr. A. I. Epstein, pianist. 4 cellist, | The Union Musical Club gave their fourth j}econecert for the season at Memorial |Saturday afternoon. This was the choral concert by the choral department under the able direction of Mrs. Charles B. Rohland and assisted by Miss Jeanette MacClanahan, soprano, and Mrs. Ewell Buckner, alto, the |accompanists being Mrs. R. Atkinson, pil- ano: Mrs. C. B. Rohland and Miss Agnes Gray, violin; Mr. R. F. Schubert, cello. The NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS. Sleeplessness That Can Be One Cause of Overcome. Mr. Wm. Handschu of 46th street, Cot- ton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa., self as follows regarding the new remedy | piles: 1 was so afflicted with piles that became completely prostrated, the doc me of the new remedy for pile s the Pyra mid Pile Cure. I purchased of my drue- gist three 50-cent boxes and they com pletely cured me. [I am once more at work and but for this excellent remedy 1 would be on my back. I take great pleasure im writing this letter because appre- | | | | i | | |following program was most admirably given: | The third concert will take place Tuesday, | pril 9. } | Gumpert Goanod | «, Godard | .Mendelssolin | evening, | Eip- | alt : mitt), | Alfred | Hiall | Se tl at - | (ad) expresses him- |! tors did me no good, my brother toid 'so many people are sufferers from this | where to look tor a permanent, safe, re liable cure.” Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cur: for the past three years has demonstrated to the medical profession as well a3 t ' thousands of sufferers from piles that it is the safest and most effectual pile cure ever offered to the public, containing no and convenient to handle, and being sold by druggists at We and *] per hox is within the reach of every sufferer. Very often two or three boxes hav: to | made a complete cure of chronic cases | that had not yielded to other remedies discharged | patrolmen for payment of salaries from the | | mid has superseded for years. There is scarcely a disease more agera tyvating and obstinate to cure than the va rious torms of piles, and it is a common practice to use ointments, salves and sim- ilar preparations containin dangerous poisons to remove the trouble. The Pvyra all of these ineffec tual remedies and no one suffering with any rectal trouble will make any mistake in giving the Pyramid a trial. — It in douht as to the nature youl trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.. | Marshall, Mich., for a valuab! hook on piles, descnbing all forms of the disease _and describing the method of cure or Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid | | Pile Cure, as it is the best known and most popular remedy for piles, and if you ask him he can doubtless refer you to many people in your ewn vicinity who have been cured completely by it, trouble who, like myseli, did not know opiates or porsons of any kind. painless for that ‘common and obstinate disease, | Piano “I take pleasure in stating that | lor | three months I got no regular sleep; [ | ‘be under the direction of Mr | When she went to Europe three years later, /Camille Stamaty. who had been the teacher BUNDAY MORNING—-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 THE PUBLIC se THE DIAMOND PAL We have paid our creditors 100 cents on the dollar and thanks to a we are again on our feet and are here to stay LL It is the nearest approach to cleaned by soap and brilliancy and luster forever. WHAT THE TRANSVAAL GEM IS. a diamond on earth. Has no artificial backing, ts water. alcoho! or even ammonia, exactly like a diamond. Is the hardest of all.semi-precious stones. We absolutely warrant it to retain its HAS PAID IT’S CREDI- CF TORS IN FULL generous public ATT NE A FEW FACTS. We have been right here on Olive st. for the past 4 years laim have made and make are proven by the continued patrouage of Woo seentl of St. Louis and tributary country. It isa well established fact that the Tran Gem Is worn by leading society people and actresses throughout the world. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF 20th CENTURY NOVELTIES WHICH ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION S WEEK'S | by | No. 2300. like set with Transvaal , engraved band, seamless g Id shell mounting, warranted 5 vea's: wears equal Lo solid g« ld; worth S0.00—This Wee Only The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, comes in three sizes- Size 1, &% kt., worth $10— This Week Only Size 2, 1 kt... worth $12.50— This We-k Only size 3, 144 kt., v This Week Or eur. filled This No. 2595. with Transvaal warranted 15¢ The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, worth $10.00— This Week Onls like cut, set gom, ruby or emerald, gold-filled mounting, worth emer SOLI $7.50—This Week Only... No. 3240. Large Marquise Ring, like cut, in SOLID GOLD mounting, with ruby, emerald or turquoise centers, sur- rounded by small, perfectiy matched Transvaal gems, open settings, regu- lar diamond work, heavy engraved shank; fac-simile of a $150.00 dia- mond marquise—worth $6 50 ® $15.00—This Week Only. mou! with ald; Week A FEW SPECIMENS OF THI Sunburst, like cut, set with brilliant rransvaal gems; a beauty; appea.s to be worth $150.00: in fine gold- $10.00—This Week The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, pendant or brooch; worth $30.00— 3-head Serpent Ring, like cut, set with ndvelty ring; seamless gold-shell mounting; warranted 5 years, wears equal to Ring, like cut, in seamless gold-shell Wet Oke... cccvecseese The same in SOLID GOLD mounting, worth $10.00—This Wit. GRAND BARGAINS: No. 811. Transvaal Gem Stud, or emerald of ruby cent, { olor aoublet, pure ing prices: Doublet. Stud mounting; warranted; worth 24 karat- Week’ These they are worth. Cluster Ring, like ‘cut, with emeratd, ruby or turquoise center,surrounded by: small selected Transvaal gems; open work; regular diamond setting in SOLID GOLD mounting; in three sizes— ald, ruby and Transvaal gem; a and a pretty and showy D GOLD; worth $ 45 . $10.00 size $12.50 size $15.00 size No. 4544. warranted 5 years, set em, ruby or emer- This ; $1.50 iting, Transvaal worth $S5.( sapphire small Transvaal Only flawless 3u-facet white, diamond mountings, at the foilow- Transvaal Gem or Emerald or Ruby or SOLID GOLD mountings: 4 karat—This Wee % karat—This Week Onir. 1 karat—This Week Only 14% karat—This Week Only.... 2 karat—This Week Only This Week Only.... 3 karet—This Week Onl 4 karat—This Week Only 414 karat—This Week Only.... prices are $7.50 size—This Weck Only...82.25 $10.00 size—This Week Only. .®8. $12.50 size—This Week Only. . 84.25 With genuine Hungarian opal centers, surrounded by Transvaal gems— Cluster Ring, like cut, with four em- erald, ruby, turquoise, amethyst or centers, *- gems; gold-filled mounting worth $5.00—This Week Only... The same in solid gold, worth $10, This Week.. like cut, a magnifi- gem in GAILD, cut SOLID Cluster Screw Earrings, like cut, with emerald, ruby, turquoise or sapphire centers, surrounded by small select- ed Transvaal gems or by p aris, open settings, regular diamond work; we have three sizes at these prices: Size 1—This Week Only Size 2—This Week Only Size 3—This Week Only The same in genuine Hungarian : ; opals. Former prices $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00—This Week Only, $4.50, $6.00 and $7.50 2-karat Solitaire Ring, like cut, eat with Transvaal Gem, 32-facet cut of rare brillianevy and fire, or ruby of emerald; SOLID GOLD mount i Scarf Pin. in On yv 2 ny worth $20.00—This Week 0 ee vb SS “a serene one-fourth what Marquise Ring, like cut, set with em- eralds, rubies, turquoise, ss opals or amethyst centers, su by Transvaal gems; warranted gold-flled mounting; worth 4 pa $5.00—This Week Only...... JOO 843. Earrings, No. Solitaire Transvaal Gem like cuts, in screws or drops. These are stones of the highest qual- ity, 32-facet cut, brilliant and flawless and well earn the title the nearest approach in the world to a genuine diamond. Transvaal Gem Screw Earrings mountings: 4, karat—This Week Only.......75e % karat—This Week Only 1 karat—This Week Only 1% karat—This Week Only....82.25 2 karat—This Week Only..... 82.75 ~\% karai—This Week Only 3 karat—This Week Only $44 karat—This Week Only.... 4 karat—This Week Only These prices are one-fourth they are worth. Solitaire Drop or in SOLID GOLD Empress Ring. like cut; .@ large, showy, magnificent ring, with ruby | or turquoise centers, surrounded by amall, perfectly matched Transvaal gems of rare quality; can’t de de- scribed; it must be seen to be ap- preciated; SOLID GOLD mownting, open setting; facsimile of finest dia- mond work; worth §30— $1 50 . surrounded bv warranted $1.15 $3.00 This Week Only The same in genuine Hungarian opal centers— $ i 0 00 ’ This Week Only what Mail orders with cash or P. O. order will be filled the same day order is received. In ordering ring send measure by Strip of paper that just meets around the finger. The Diamond Palac State second choice if first is sold. To insure safety in mails, send 10c extra for registration. 814 OLIVE STREET, Opposite Post Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. — > —— —— ccccccke. Ame Haendel ... Saint-Saens Meysenburg Francis Where the Bee Sucks The Smiling Dawn © Beaux Reves (‘hansen Creole Zozo Mokeur Miss MacClanaban. Lucila i. > Te oe I oon ck bee ae enee Mrs. Buckner. Sleep, Baby, Sleep Love Son A Song of Autumn Chorus. ‘ne and duet from Aida (act II) Miss MacClanahan and Mrs. Buckoer. @ Be GU BORO .ccccocvesescoeseeesen se “i .. Hawley Brahms Gounod Verdi Jensen Abide With Me ............Mr. C. B. Rohland Miss MacClanahan. Love's Dream (Arr. by Houseleg) Czibulka Chorus with Violin and Cello Obligato. Miss Gray, violin; Mr. Schubert, cello. (b) The Sailor's Christmas Chaminade Mrs. George Carrie and Chorus. » Schumann held its monthly meeting residence of Mrs. George L. Dix, Olive street, Tuesday evening of last A very fine program was rendered. Lucien E. Becker accompanied the Tre following program was given: Piano Duet—Norwegian Dance Misses Anna Lois Wilkes and N. Pauildi Voea!l Love's Sorrow Miss Frances kK. Rigolette Be! ee Le ah eli ee Miss Ella Cahalan. September Mrs. Piano—Impromptu in A flat....... Mises Inda V. Rader. ia) Fear Ye Not, O.lsrael The Rosary Mr. Jaines (a) Marguerite’s Cradle Son ib) Voliees vf the Woods. Rubinstein-Watson Mrs. M. E. Truitt. Piano—Sonate, Op. 10, No. 3 (a) Pidaro. ib) Largo. ic) Minnetto, id) Rondo. ng. Shelley McNamara. Piano eve coun Vocal Chariton ~eeee. Shubert \ ocal 5 t(D) Vocal Beethovea Prof. Carl Gelisser. La Primavera Waltz Song .....>. Mrs. «. H. Cunningham: (a) Pelisa Dance (b) Impromptu . Prof. Lucien King Vocal Piano Paderewsh) ge Pe ee Chopin FE. Becker. Vocal—Thy Redney os «eee». Mendelssohn son Yerger. ... Victor Harris Rondo Capricetoso .. Mrs. Helen Jack Vocal— Madrigal aoe esees Miss Nina Mart.n. Vocal—(a) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes— him in private. ‘‘Well,’’ he exclaimed, when she had finished, ‘“‘now I believe it. But,” he added hastily, as if to excuse his doubt, wey an American girl could have done One of the most successful recitals ever ven by the Beethoven Conservatory of usic took place yesterday afternoon at the Conservatory Hall, Twenty-third and Locust etreets, assisted by some vf the 495 of its West End branch. ; e three post graduates, Misses E. Webb, A. Baier and M. Ryan, acquitted themselves as artists. The violin solo by Mr. Seymour, pupil of Mr. C. Jacob, one of the new violin teachers at the conservatory, was a creditable rendition. The vocal num- bers by the two pupils, Misses O. Stark and 8. Kuttner, and the song by /’rotr. Taussig, their teacher, created much en- thustasm. The other participants were the Misses R. Belcour, L. Musick, A. M. Loew- enstein. and K. Groshke, who give much promise to rank high as pianists. The program was as follows: Piao Gblo—Vamiela. .... 2... ccccccccccsiccces: Silas \ oa R. Belcour. fi \ Mi Plano solo—Lorele!l Mies L. Priester. s0los— (a) The (b) Once Vocal Soldier's Betrothed....... Chaminade hess Hervey Mise ©. Stark. Piano solo—Polonaiee............. Mise L. Musick. Piano solo—Concert Etude Mise A. ... Golduer TAszt Violin solo—Concerto Master Seymour Piano solo—Rowing on the Lake by Moonlight, Dendel Miss A. M. Loewenstein. Piano solo—Caprice Espagnol.........Moszkowsk! flee M. Ryan. Piano solos— (a) Wanderer (ti) Widmur otéhbnedes 6ibanen Schubert-Liszt cg FE ae ae Py S .Sehuman-Liszt Miss K. Groshke. Vocal solo—Daddy Miss S. Kuttuer. 90 éseeues McDowell - Godard »+.... Behrend Piano solos— (a) Shadew Dance (b) Chopin ; (c) Tannhauser March Mies EF. Webb. Vocal solo—Damnny Deaver ........... Mr. EF. Allen Taussig. The program to be played this afternoon by Well's Band at the Olympic embraces selections of a high class order, every one of which will surely please the patrons of these Sunday entertainments. Mr. New- ell E. Vinson. the ‘vell-Known tenor, can be relied upon to. please. The program follows: ... Damrosch Fanning Lakes of Love .. -Marcheronl Mr. John Menown The (ty) The bovs at Washington University have recently formed a Glee Club, which will Alex Hanne- man The 247th Kunkel concert takes place next Wednesdays night at Association hall, Grand and Franklin avenues. An extra fine $400 plano will be given away at this program for the occasion is heethoven Presto 27 No. 2 Allegretty. (c) agitate Charies Kunkel Ask, ballad tertha L. Roberts. on the sliver tone Kunkel grand plane, worth §400, to be given away Vv a ommittee of three ladies chosen by the audience . Mendelssohn (> nute 0) Adagiv #soat Mir , . Robyo ’ ta (walts) .. Mosgkowsk! ‘(barles Kunkel and Charles Jacob Kunkel caprice Alice H of Venice ) (an net Fantasie Dancla i. % Layat Girand fan- irnival Schulhoff Miss Maud Bersch artis lass of Kunkel’a Conservatory of “OT Locust. street.) VMius . wi +) viellh obligate--Angels Serenade iT’ “one Wi ‘ and Mise Alice H mule Velnotte (haries JacoD a I R ‘ Puck. march grot i bar! Kunkel and hunke! Vira Bert Piane bimet: Messrs “ who will give a recital the Odeon Monday evening, Jan. @, a little girl of 9 quite won the heart ytischalk, then in she prime of his suc- ceas. by her playing on the occasion of her debut in New York. He at once began to give her lessons and she learned under the instruction “Bananier’” and Madame Carreno, at “ f tn ’ composer 8s March— Blennethasset Overture--La Gazza lLadra The Lost (hord .......... Fantasie—Die Medici . GD SN ee on | piles © Voca] Solese— (a) Siciiiana from Cavalleria Rusticana— Mascagni Newell FE. Vinson . Wagner Herbert? ib) Selected .... ee Selection from Tannhauser Scenes from (Cyrano de Rergerac William Weil. Conductor Quickly Cures Oe Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Package by Sending Name and Address. Men need no longer face the trying ordeal of swearing off from tobacco of Cincinnati has discovered a remedy that actually Ne Mere Smoeke or Dirty Spittoens. for cigarettes, spoils a cigar or pipe smoke And ‘Jerusalem."' Today she is likely the only pianist who plays the latter tremendously | difficult composition, full of heavy chords; and chromatic octave pessages. which she | mastered and memorized at that early age. of Gottsehalk. naturally took a great in- | terest in her which he was unable to attend, he asked | a pupil what the little Carreno played. He was told among ether things the Lisst “Lucia” Fantasie. “You n not One morning after a concert | makes it imposible to chew tobaceo. One gho! feature about this new remedy is the fact that it (is tastelem, so that ladies mix it in* food. tea or perry milk or chocolate, and cure their husbands, sons or brothers without their knowing how it happened. Any man who desires to quit using té@bacco may now do so im & very pleasant but thoroughly of fective manner without any suffering or nervous tension. The is perfectiy harmiem, and me, he said. “that there is any woman living, much Tess a girl of 13, who can play ‘chat > > ag - remedy anyone. ay, hove 9 ies tris! package by name addfee to the Rogers Co., 1612 Fifth and Race Streeta, se een vr GRE OS See RO. Sy teee Fantasie.’’ Later she played the work for on Tobacco Habit. A well-known chemirt offsets the desire for tobacco, stons the craving | NEW FAST TRAIN. St.Louis and Florida Limited Leaves St. Louis 2:15 P. M. Arrives St. Augustine 7:30 P. M., 9 Beginning January 14th, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will inaugurate anew train from St. Louis to the Southeast. Wide, vestibuled, Pintsch Gas lighted, steam heated throughcut, with Sleepers and Dining Car service through. Will leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. daily, arrive Evansville 6:30 p. m., Nashville 10:40 p. m., Birmingham 4:30 a. m., Montgomery 7:10 a. m., Thomasville 1:00 p. m., Jacke sonville 6:20 p. m., St. Augustine 7:30 p.m. This is the best train and the quickest schedule ever offered to Florida, and will be run in addition to double daily train formerly in service, giving three through trains daily. sale. Office, 206 North Broadway, or address Geo, B. Horner, D. LA Tourists’ tickets now on ER en ee — You Can Be Cured of _ . NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. NO C. 0, D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, The Von Mohl Company desires is that give remedy a fair aud ugh trial, and are ing to stand all the ez pense con with the to prove the faith in ite merits. “s POWER OF “CALTHOS” PROVED. The firet day you take the treat ene, a Ag day a Ln. - ment. t ey you will note an increase strength. The fourth day will w mentally end physically. feel like o new man. PROF. JULBS DISCOVERER OF “CALTHOS. ” For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and thousand#of men, young and old, fora that would rid them of the terrible result of early follies or excesses, or of the overwork and worry that sap the physical vitality. The medical profession of this country seemed powerless to cope with the appalling and disastrous diseases and annoying weaknesses of men resulting from violation of Natere’s laws. PROF. LABORDE’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. It remained for the eminent French authority, Prof. Jules Laborde, to conduct scientific Inqui into the cause and cuore of tality, Sex Weakness, Spermatorrhaa, Epilepsy, Impotency, Small Parts, and the world today acknowled the supremacy of the wonderfal remedy “CAL TROS.” The Von Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, Obio, recognizing the commercial value of Prof. rde's discovery. secured the sole American rights for “ CALTHOSB,” and through ite ageney t of men who suffered from, sexual diseases and en- feebling nervous maladies have heen bealth and the virile powers of perfoct manhood. THE VON MOHKL CO'S. REMARKABLE OFFER. We are now authorized, by The Von Moh! Com- pany. to announce that every man who sends simply is name ar . accross wie Ss supplied absola y sealed mail, wit ve-daye full treatmen af “CALTHOS.” This is no C_O. D. or Deposit Scheme, and there ie positively no condition «t- Many who take only the oe-aee write that they ere entirels ca tached to the offer, You need not give humiliatin details regarding your trouble. You need not sen For the sake of pow family and f t interests, one cent of money—not even @ postage stamp. All| plain sea The Von Moh Co., 253B, siazstiimperters of Sanders, toe one fen tation of the aus. usion o ean. and Loss emory ge be | by =CALTHOS,” bat ifthe pA ar as ogr tort et ma of Ppiteper, Cnesumetion poy ett, ae promise complete recovery. PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT. you value your health, ae i The Vou Me Company does not publish test your correspondence is racrediy a RM me Ete rare 5 *) , bd > es, - ml ME: PS a? See Peat a: es. Feast ar ist Bs eo ’ ae 52 ‘ 4 ™= € 7. ‘ a . a , ad *: Ser teh Nee ee Fa en Sok Ie a A RA ss lS Sg ag A ya Ki ce rl { wire, SS a artes 4 a ke oe ae Oe ay? . wih ea ra Paine

Page 12

ee © SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 BO O6 0065 505545554544 FSSS 554444444842 iin “Ace. iameen ieee ee Hf | c eee te eee ta ee an, an os a PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS ALL OVER THE STORE!! This ad only tells part of the story. See our announcements in today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic for ether sensational offerings. Monday will be a great day here. Come! SALE. +) SES | Giana ate (kia |(m=ams 3 NOW IN FULL BLAST, | Special Offerings in Ladies’ White Embroidered || Sas!" | (tegen rad) | Underwear. | [e's €¢ LmMpDroImacre newest patterns— SS Aili Ce Sm es Me a . Fleece- lined — gray You never saw such bargains in Fine Shoes that m . Cc PE iy xe" : = , " and Yaeger color Children’s Winter Shoes. regardless of cost to make room fer Spring Gini closed out with latest styles Ey : of collars—choice EE es ‘ ' Ed, undershirts and Prices gone to smash — good win- | Turn-Over Collars of our entire stock : Pais io (\ | ak ct cA Sf drawers —some ter shoes cut to less than cost to '_Men’s Non Aqua $5. 00 | Ladies’ Emamel and Kid Shoes, $5.08, cut to.. $3. 61 of regular $1.00 Vie, Ss y - . 3 * soiled — worth move them out—no sacrifice too great Shoes, $7. 00, cut to 00 st obeds You know what they are—those pret- , a ty little smbroldered he a Re ~~ rt a pd te im » yay) ioe We Sil Siaeb the Lc - aikdits’ ink beets | Ladies’ Box Calf and Kid 'Men’s Tan Shoes, $2. 45 pene $3.50, cut te. .., 2.45. entire lot on sale : est satin calf with low SUNNY Aneeetment, ond 3 ed flat h-els—ex $3 50. cut to Ladies’ Kid and Tan Shoes, Mirani te geese ned svt sbie— th QTc bees. ree toe, $3.50, cut to. ry 98 5: i slags ( ry . . | — as you need at, $1.2 Men’s Narrow Toe Ladies’ Kid and Tan Shoon’ 4 Boys’ Schoo! Shoes— | Shoes, $4 and #5, {ot | narrow toc, 85.00, cut to..... St 50. ott z ( A splendid purchase—the entire winter stock of the 3 circlets -- ware Ryle Ty mem Boys’ and Misses’ Tan and Black Shoes, narrow toe, flat heels—just the shoe 62.00 and $2.50, cut to $1. 00 TwoR2efers tor bad weather—sizes 9 | Pre-Inventory Sale of eps Suils : AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.,710 Washington Av., City. to 13— al } » f > } an on sale at iow prices than have ever belore been nam Louis. It’s i . Perfect Form Shoes—for boys—-sizes As stock taking app : g approaches we are Price of One. ¢ a: opportunity that wise parents will grasp without a moment's delay. Just Pric2 of One. 10 to 1314—in vici kid—lace more anxious than ever to reduce this at the value styles—very dressy—always r jewelry stock. siete lee c A $2.09 pemeeraey: | the merican Cloth- ? | oN G a ch G OF Monday we will pile the counters American ROYS’ > SUITS. 2 : B R i Child “. S a r PF | pr Ing Company's OYS eo ers! pane egh ser weep a iarxe = : ey # Until January 26th We Have $3. 00 with some of the greatest values in this line Clothing Company’ s T that have ever been offered—®rooches that Double-breasted Knee Suits, ages 7 to 16—made To fit all boys 3 to 14 4 Bros. of si nem gaevong? litany and hg : Decided to Make Our BES 1) lé Pt | ) } v¢ ‘ -_ 2 ‘ » Ve! g sha sm: linarY rs! ! , _— vears. he smalie: sty !es— broken sizes from 4 SET OF TEETH for... were 25c and 30c—Caff Buttogs that were bi | , enecaes om pits ss from navy bl i ae Bi gee oa _ to 8—shoes that we sold “til, T 25c and 35c—Bracelets, Barettes, : eo s well as! ffects in oteh weaves Sizes with round velvet: collars or with right along at $1.50—now 5C “S Mire N° Mind leave your order betore the “ime xplres. : | | Lv | and leave your order before the +ime eaptres, Chaius, Combs, etc., etc.~and 1 peaked I: ; , ai he :, llars me d-ub] aKed lapels, ar ttons ; , slashed to ask you to come and help yourself nee oh Ngegeetitaptaeeyalllgamacncs PF epiptaa "7 nee ; ‘ rs ° pear! buttons and rich braid ; : bed | vents. vell as sailor and Russian b ne trimmings—in blue chinchillas, tan coverts. — Girls’ Shoes—sizes 8% to 2—maide of Ph National 4 otal Pattone win ast ting at - _. 1 kes , Vy; £ _/ te re to any in the lot at..... breasted \ B.C. JON nasell av. , ace 7 . . . : 4 _ ‘ . . ’ e : fis vt os .. no Sst é *) $I 60 Visit our Fresh Meat and Delicatessen De patterns, heavy ruffies am nikine In this sale at Famous for.... will Le rashed out in this sale at Gold Pili NE, 062 osdedbeatetan worth $1.50 FSE BASE NOTE Th MENT BARGAINS. ~ ~ cove pase NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,’22 patterme — made very worth 69c.. Pre-Inventory Clearance of coe Par ; ” UNC? worth $1.23 7 ) . —_— rr (Ae SS) Bi U NTI 1901. Women’s Petticoats. , gare Geen) Ke ACs OUR PRICES U hig 25th, 90 Our Make Shrimp Salad ent wy, AMM S Vee ye © 2" Yas u Ce | Is full flavored, prepared with Royal Seled dozens from a local manufacturer — pete most fastidious, ruched and tacked —all colors, in plain and edges—worth partment, in _base ‘ment ot Locust street store. over shoulder, trimmed Storm Rubbers— For children — first qual- Cleaning Teeth... and §2.00.. Ba ey * a : Pre-Inventory Sale of Ba Lady attendants. Open dally—Evenings till9 o'clock. Sundays,9t4. Take elevater m for 75c, $1 and fancy designs—petticoats that just a few Incandescent Gas decorated and gold 12c—each Cups and Saucers iis ob atl os i} . ane stippled— .—- ; { \ GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about). T5e " . ae 19 like cut—sat of 6 A! i). $1.50 values. GOLD FILLING (cost of material about) 5c LAUDE & sCHU CH Reduced filter 20 werth 39¢ Men’s Wool Undershirts and Draw- SILVER FILLING is with rows of fancy braid ity goods—sizes 6 to 101, 50 dozen Neat Indigo er me veer 968 . Reliable Dentistry | CONP an 82: C18 Lone 2712 Frankiia ev. Odds and ends—accumulations of a v4 7 = oie | : i ‘ ahd Mh icbae ins F Table Spoons—to matc ina vaimcal Bow!l— ) HHI] 2h: OTR ge ressing and will please the most f SNH) Damen Of Teeth ~ oe Price Per Pint, 25c. weoks ago were selling at $1.00 and $1.25 Chimneys— ante ane. Emery Granite Tel. Maia 2645. - EXTRACTING ATE = ay your selection— | Filters—like cut—will Cups aud 6 saucers | BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) onday (on the thi oor), RES ee ea Ae eh ges +. ES Se £ Artificial 5 | g ex. ORV oie Vaio Raisin Seed- at geet Br a and natural p , we | a / | 1 colors—splendidly made—warm “Dr. Br , tices Clearance of | Dy , er—takes the seeds and Gurable—nearty every ae by Qc Teeth Extracted Without ain | Branford’s Compound (Gold Siar Brand / : , FI Ven Dasen Layer Pans ria :, = a ; sold all season at 75c aad $1.00 By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only wen- COTTON- ROOT PIL | Mackintoshes owers worth 20c— 5 =~ ih ' moe ye as— Wright’ Health Und tists west of New York city who make their — ° 29¢ right’s ea ndershirts and Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and positively Summenan Gin ell Monday 4 obsti« | | ar Monday .... Drawers for men—heavy wool Painless. pate female irtegularities, obstruc« / ons, ete., for table decoratien é All must go before stock-taking, and we te Gees ols = SOLES int fieoced—finely made—non- fl p i wel ONE > + SaaS) shrinkable garments—always Union Dental College, hours" Bites #2. : ; - mwerral, armiess take eur !oss witbeut a murmur. ment —a rnew lot vr 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. a Women,” Failure ‘Impoe Ladies’ Single ing ny omy gelled , full cape—a big lot that regu- ust in. ; call "5 - larly weal’! sell at $1.50— d “— oe = ag ay ep Me s Combination Suits—made of Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive Open id } onday~at Famous. 7: ize cut st Oo nife— strong natural j oe : : Pde , - adcrees, Re yg wore OC 3 handie—every aus | | the cheek the Suet coaltertabie’ par guns | g | Stls-_Sundave 10 to 4. evenings i dies’ Double Texture Mackintoshes — in —all ce! | the market—quick i Ls en eers Siiver’s Egg Timer baker—vworth$i— NickeledSadI-ons—like guaranteed, worth undergarment made—sold all ESTABLISHED 1871. bine and brown coverte—with long military ' ‘ by : ‘ut—w ie 35c—Men- oon capes—coats that sold up to ®3 Visitour Cooking -—l\like cut — Monday, cut— worth ‘ season at $1.50—to close them $4.50—now swept out goes [c Schaol tothe Basement. worth 25c... [5c ’ for " a pound ...... a $C day for = out—Menday at p R TAR R’ S DENTAL C0 5 + WN. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. — Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants, Academy of Science.—A meetin of, roamed for two years over Missouri, Kan- -- bt Sau. TENS. “PASS AWAY y cs ' & sas, Texas, Colorado and other states and ae THouT PLATES BRIDGE a = ademy of cle nee will ve he d_Mon-; then returned to Illinois and settled at ; WORK + ‘ning, Jan. 21, at 1600 Locust stree Metropolis, Massac County, on the Ohio ay Py Brennan will present a short) iver. Johr Hertrick, §3, and Mrs. Snell, 89, sket , > Progress of erg A} ae There he remained, his whereabouts un- Lit rof. +. Poate ad | known in Jefferson County, until about Die at Their North St. Louis la pap er enti ithe d “Isogonic Pro. ection."’ two years ago. - ‘i. N. BUNEL OF SWITZERLAND Green pleads justification. SETS OF TEETH Homes. Meet me at the Garrison &. afe tonight. While in Metropolis he 5 Ask your druggist MI ; » conducted a gro-| PURE wh : : > the oldest citizens | 200 Lawton avenue. BRINGS ACTION IN SSOURL cery store and advertised his business un- | GOL . SC ARVEL. ilies Geath claimed two of the om Myer —— der his right name. COMPOSITION WULARUGS: ...02..0- f | Desc our case. tamina mn an ‘ P port Deamer boarded car No. 1 on Missouri | @re"'s masque ball of the iadies’ section of | tines 1s near ly as common as nasal Ca- at he - ng i y ay “yh igi seniaeitee Sieeane You ‘can eure yourself at home at B.. Rago 1g Paes pote te Lucas plact by a depth the Social Turners will be given at th rr} rhe : nore bad oe}, |} ot Charles LBunel, her firs iusband, an ny itse in - ‘ lred aod fifty-five f Bvenie, Hast St, Louis and paid his fare like | 20, 20°, Turners will be given at the tarrh an — h ‘ a erserous, atbonen Inot the child of Karls, to whom she is now! the form . catiieds ~~ G International Aural Clinic, v7 Dept. 69, CHICAOO, | wardly of one bandred aed Sty-eees an ordinary passenger. streets, Friday evening. it! 38 Crue Chat SORnecH Lew ang ca" | married . ; "| the west by a line fifty-five feet (50 ft.) When the car reached the corporate lim SS - - tarrh ot other internal organs 18 the re- Mrs. Kees, the defendant, married Henry | tang re ae: _ - ’ NESS east line of ey poet on ane ond ‘ -: warts» i ‘ ' | Kees, a poor mattress maker, and this dis- | Calarr wea : , | Charles street, on the eas i fits of Winstanley, where his bailiwick be- sult of neglected nasal catarrh. | be ? 155 ft.) east of the emat | ou eased her mother | eyes, offe 3a : | and Afty-five feet (i gina, he told Motorman Johnson to stand | j he S A new remedy has rece ntly appeared . It is understood gree the heiress, since and al naive Sores ty T ! Macecet> strest, Ott =a oreis yf aside, remarking: 4 Ls ‘ we : . 1 abdscesses and of- ¥ : an CUR My post N . Serconud-—Lote number fty = (56), o6 which so lar as tested seems to be re-|th marriage, has cut off the income Of 2 URED by oO DRUG. Can ‘be given tn Z Ne ' icht (68), and t I Guess lil run this automobile to the | wi E he the nd xtepfatl T) wtate has tentimes white swell- & COPFPEE, ER, Etc.. without the PATI MAT (57) and fifty-« ‘4 next stop.’ markablyv et! fective am promptly curing c r 8 ~ ! — : . pfather @ estate Nas | ing - ai i nS ae eet Fg Me. i. M. Whitney. for veara I’ a s. of feet (18 ft.) of FX ot Sr ee (39) et - ut. - 73 eee Thin Reet Mwe>»n iN itigation or ten years -S si rn ‘ tat Rae wc th r «1. Mritil : i+ nite A aepal the manipulation of the novice | of the Back catarrh, wherever located. ie prepara Scrofula. The s of: f -\ iH # th heperts, i Frarsmney. ate A ,« 7 3 efty btoc ke Nos. 4501 and 4902, “relents an “pe proceeded with fits, jerks and starts tion is sold by druggists generally under he : cre may \// | , stores. CURE id ARANTEED. Send $1 fer bos fr ontage of siz hundred and ng: B-ge @nd finally shet over the track at such a i ; - ned Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Fur sale by ward) sionag the sorth Nee of Spa aveoue F | c 1e pk EP antl Wolff-Wiiseum Drug Co., cor. 6th st. and Washing | of eight hundred feet (0 1), ‘sit a % t pre os (G% tn.) (subject, _however, to condit Hone e came alarmed. But Deamer maintained his addition to being very palatal le and in so _— at the lever until the Winstanley weak all the time. convenient, pissesses extraordinary bI pe Cases, but the potson is in the ton av.. and Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louls. er hed nitlainad We @ recorded te 7 John N. Green Taken Back to Mount ood and will break — at the first favor- | Pen HICHESTER’S ENGL 174. nage B38, book ane the et r § > EN der's office 6 ‘Wty tion was reached. rerit, In many cases giving immediate re- shiseppattenity a - , ‘. , res - re«e ae ee NYRO LP ars pt conveyance wes rade in trnat, to secure pu L af certain notes in sald Tie Be oo somebody threw a railroad tie on the i . They are likely to be despondent lief from the coughing, hawking and con- t Oriate ya oak bree meee whereas, Default hes been Wo ee jogment of the principal Dee seas’ l by. eal eed te stop the car. and invigo £orating the whole system. ie BRED 204 Geld metallic boces poder | p rest notes last maturing, secured treet and the same are bow past Ses and Vernon, Ill., Charged With ing, destructive disease i first purifying nt : Village woard, attended hy three of his ad- Sete re Mayo, Hermann Brockman | borrowing trouble as if they hadn't | '!°s° ra occa randy Atco : H. Drummond of the f i them | stant clearing of the thro: : i and it Is not unusual to find ta learing « ie throat and hea | rea and building up the blood and stimulating | and John Winneman, ted the trolley rope h as ever sulfered from colds | Special to the Post-Dispatch. J. M. Seals, 115 Public Sq | her, Hefuce aroun st and told Conductor Gingnon | enou already. iin the head and throat MOUNT VERNON, LiL, Jan. 19.—John N Baas 4 ic Square, Nashville. Tenn., | with tive ribbon. Tuke ne other, | bust Pte eee would net do aay more . se Catarrh 1s ‘simply a continuation of| Green was arrested by Sheriff Manion at | her forehend a prea eny daughter fell and cut tons: Dur of your Drege ot se a | YIN. thorefore, at the request of the us ) ' the side of her wound the glands on | Pa alare, Testimonials of sald fotes, and io ywensaee of the iIness in Winstanley until it agreed to ; ; | | run e t cars an hour instead of four. The fact is their kidneys are weak, ‘these symptoms until the trouble be- | Metropolis, Tll., yesterday for the killing | hoon el tien beet donme swollen and bursted. | and na Reiter for adica,” * pong he Fre lof said dead of truet, the undersigned, ent Day was notified of the er- either naturally or because of sick- comes chronic and grows gradually | of Barney Cooper at Hialil's Sch ol hiouse in atte nded her witho pee here ana elsewhere . all ea 18.060 terinceia Sood ys , abore described at emptory action and telephoned President | . ( ee oe la ~ ut any benefit. We decided | odtase Deas’ Sifilae PA ighest bidder, for Drummond that the board's demand would th i; worse irom year to year. | Farrington township, this county, 13 years) to try 5. S.. and a few bottles cured her ev- ~~ Sea , ness, exposure, wery OF OMNPr) Ciart’s Catarrh Tablets are composed | ago. : eofoek a. & be complied with, | . ‘F . tirely.’ | ) _ The car was released after a walt of 30 of Hydrastin, Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and} Green was indicted for murder but es- makes . minutes and proceeded to Belleville. influences. similar antiseptics ond catarrh * if . Capes, and in & short Gime the report was blood i. a — vee Pees thin treat. ved noice Had tbe am iar 6 I : Pecilics, | circulated that he had died_while prospect- O BOoUTISH an s cuting LOGAN ee Tree. Last Monda ere were served on the ‘ » 00 dee ~~: n TIT am thankful to say, writes J. L.| from which it will be seen that no secret! ing for gold in the mountalIns of Colorado. strengthen the body wits d» St. Louts, Jan. 7, line officials by the Winstanley mar- in which they were notified that un-| C®™mpbell of Sycamore, Il, “that Mood’s j. »),; ade of the eee and also that| The report was credited and ali efforts to and is a itive an safe cure for Scrofula. = . Z — ; 2 % vs. a . *T) ? ‘ ’ . , Baia cuntaruls with tas fcscizin | rermpariiia hae cured me. For many 38°") no mineral powsons are used, as is the case| '9eate Green were then Pendeted: senooy, | wD ese cu : ou wit ckache. At times || js} | know arr} “di a os, overcomes orms of blood l be tled up. For the past win many well known catarrh medicines.| where about 200 people had congregated. . poison, days only four cars an hour have| Y®® 8° bad I had to be helped from the be@, For catarrh of the nose, throat. bron-| Green and Cooper had previously quarreied whether inherited or acquired, and no in operation on the line. or chair. Lam now well and strong and free chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intes- aioe ane tt te aa Vircen apes ked Cooper eee th yet ig, and effectively frem pain.” Wha edicine did . wuse am aid “ . > eanses the ood To aati ~ t oo ent m “i tines or bladder no preparation is so safe} gown with a pair of brass knucks. Green | re ‘oneness RS have any Open Campaign. Social Dem- fer him it has done for others. and gives such rapid and permanent re-| retreated in the school house, but Cooper | om your chil has feteeatnat _ some blood taint, take S. S. S. and get a p | sults as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. waited until the singing oe agg 4 eonns — ood’ Ss Sarsaparila All druggists sell them at 50c for full] ## Green emerged is said to have floored) the blood in good condition and prevent aE See hie ° the sized seaage o Y na coe use them — fred as he fell and | cooper Sed Green re- | yar beer ge yore ae cman. Ria mm | assurance that you will not contract the| Vived an gan shootin c . a promiab.. ‘Begin - treatment with | tine or morphine habit as the results| Singer" Awomnef struck Cooper, who dea | BbysCians about yourcese., Wemakese | Because the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the Siusiites from this catarrh cure are | eopgrent: Be mia month later. ere charge whatever for medical advice. : dioed 6 teday. the first day's use, After the killing, Green seems to have THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA, : - 3 ~ : ‘ tS tea he es a - ee ee eee ee a ee REE REN LR COL EN EEE RONMENT EN:

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Ati Mb D.. : : ; ) “oe. ™ INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES Pages. 1—Texase O11 Strike Is a World Wonder. [BIGGEST CIRCULATION West of the Mississippi River 7 oT. LOUIS POST- “ . 4 “ ; - | GREATEST | Siam Rew of: @b deca and South Se SS ee i an a ———™ _—- PART TWO. Ee SUN DAY MORNING — a ea ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 20, 1901 VICTORIA, ENGLAND'S AGED LPS ——_— MINISTER WU ASKS QUESTIONS ARE YouR STREET CARS: ALWways CROWDED? WHY DO YOU ALLOW HIM TO DO ITS > - ¢- ¢-@ © @ 0 ¢---© @ ¢ -© #0 ¢—¢ ¢ 6-6 %¢ ~ — are a t= | ’ 2 // sees) iba =a ries td c c 7. ' - ie on oo ieee | TERA SEL | | oong ~ BRiva & ‘— 8: io RG , it a = : c) —_———, -_ + {Ss THIS THE SEST WATER, You HAME?P IS iT FoGagy MORNING? PET ooh iy, | ee BDAY POST- DISPATCH JANUARY 20. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, 17e ALL i ASK.” Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 14-page Magazine, liiustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. er »..46 PAGES IN ALL... a BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. i diel PART LI. 2—Among the Women's Clubs. &—Uitimatum to Venezuela. ‘lese lvesents Special Census. Met After Forty Years. ; 4—Made Millions in Twe Months Catholics Increase. { 5—Many Women Impersonate Men. o-maitorial. Cartoonist Among Missouri Legislators. Oomming Cost of Imperiallen J—Woes Recalled by Her Romance, Freight Rates Overhbauled. Want Strange Man. 8—Theatrical News v—Senate Passes the Army Bill. li—Bociety News. li—Soclety aml Music 12—Marshal Tied Up Day Line. Suing Hie Sister. PART II. Pages. 1 veen Victoria lying. ‘est Point Cadets Will Abandon Hazing Is the Yale Course of Study Too Hard? 14—lAfe Story of Wueen Victorta. 16—Pugiand'’s Future King. 16—Latent por ling News lj—News of the World by Onble 18—Marketa and Keal Evtate. 19—-Pileury Wiays Cheeses 20—Minister Wop in 6. Louis. PAT III. ee Pages. 2i--Panorama of the Leavenworth (Kan.) Lynech- £. Fire Destroys a Foundry. Noonan Wil Open Quarters. Pretty Girl on Her Knees 82-28—Post-Diepatch Want Ads. PART IV. Pages. ao Oarew Interviews Minister Wu Ting Pang. 2—Mary Institute Will Soon Mare an Elsborate New Bullding Iilust rated (Heverest lhiplomat lover Sent by China. Wise aml Good Sayings. lielag Neleeted Words of Wisdom From Uw Great of All Ages *, Sirange Mexican Gavages, Bury Mar- Fiagewablice Women Bt. Louls Soctety Girl Travels Alone to Menila. &. Loule Millionsires Developing Northwest- orn Arkansas. § Illustrated. Travoied 10,000 Miles to Wed Her Soldier 7 Ang ; oo a $402.000 to Be 2 About Prominent People. jor the | married +—? +--+ +o +++ > EVEN YouR MOON LOOKS VEFFERENT, a AFTTFw Ee a i i i Only Wounen Guests at the Big Turkish Wod- ding. Members of the Ohi Psi Phi Olub of Fort Sinith, Rrk. Halftone. Poultry Raising. Women Not Properly Trained Regardi 6—With Prince Rupert, the Buccaneer. liiuetrated, 7—Father and Six Sons Who Are Pushing River Food. iction. Traffice on the Father of Waters. Ililus- trated. The Use and Abuse of Coffee. 8—Schoul for Pacial Expression. Ii)lustrated. De Cavannes’ Modela Werte American Stage Beauties. TDransatization of Silas Warner ote Played. St. Louls Society Women. NHalftone The Joint Steck Store Conducted “3 Tbrifty Boers. 9—Loved by Napoleon III, Beautiful American Pians a Sad Home-Coming. lliustwated, Crossiug the Waukrusa Is Now an Easy Mat- ter. Jilustrated. VYopular Cabinet Hostess. Frank H. Peavy Has Taken Ont a Million-Dol- lar life Imeurance Policy. 10—The Search for the Elixir of Life. Illusgtra‘ed. Mountain Lion Such as Roosevelt Shot Is Not. Fierce. Illustrated. Two Men Who Have Married 1400 Oouplea Do Apimals Fear Death? 1l— —- ——_- All Forms of the ‘Practice to Be Abolished. —_——— AT WEST MILITARY ACADEMY SCANDAL | WILL CEASE. POINT Congressional Committee So Pleased With the Voluntary Act That They Publicly Thanked All the Students. WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 19.—At the | | night session tonight of the congressional | | committee of inquiry into the practice of | | hazing in the military academy Col. A. lL. | was his der the snow. Mills, superintendent of the academy, hand- ed to Gen. Dick the following doc ument, wherein all the classes agree to cease all forms of hazing: West Point, N. Y., Jan. 19.—To the em in- tendent of the United States Military Acauémy: Sir—Haviug become cognizant of the manner in which the system of hazing. as practiced at the military academy, is regarded by the people of the United States, we, the cadets of the United States Military Academy, while maintaining that we have pursued our system from the best motives, ret realizing that the deliberate judgment of the peo- ple should, in a country like ours, be above all other considerations, do reaffirm our former action ebolishing the exercising of fourth-class men, and do further agree to discontinue hazing and requir ing of fourth-class men to eat, anything against their desire and the practice of ‘‘calling out” fourtb- clas men by class action, and that we will not devise other similar practices to replace those abandoned. Respectfully submitted for the first cla eS BETTISON, President Class 901, For the second clasa, B. O. MAHAFFEY, President Class 1902. For the third class, QUINN GRAY, President Class 108. JOSEPH A. TAKINS, Representing Class 1904. After reading the communication Col. Dick said: “This voluntary act of the corps has so impressed the committee that they have every reason to believe that in spirit and in letter it will be carried out by those ca- dets who are now at the military acade- my. This action of the men is greatly com- mended by the committee and will be read by the country in feelings of merited ap- probation.”’ Cadets Bettison, Mahaffey, Gray and At- kins, the presidents and representatives of the four classes, were called before the com- mittee and addressed by Gen. Dick, who thanked them for their action in abolish- ing hazing at the academy and said that Congress would recognize :¢41d adopt what they had done. He aise thanked Col. Mills for the kindness nd courtesy shown the committee since they came here. He also said the committee would go back to Con- gress with the kindest feelings and best wishes for the academy and all connected with it. The committee then adjourned, to meet again in Washington at 10 o’clock Monday morning. For the fourth class, 1S YALE STUDY COURSE TOO HARD _ — — Three Students Dead; Two Are Suicides. ALL HAD WORKED’ HARD OVERSTUDY, IT IS SAID, CAUSED THE DEATH IN EACH CASE. President Hadley Says He Does Not) Think It Taxes the Aver- age Man Too Severely. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 19.—The deaths within two wecks of three bright lieved to have originated in overstudy Rave both in and out of col- ‘Is the course of study in On Jan. 5 Robert Cal- lender, of the class of SS. living at Provi- dence, was found dead in a lonely with a bullet in his brain. For weeks he had been unable to sleep. He habits, entered in sound health, but left school a wreck. Only a few days after this oecurred the death of Arthur Edgar civ of East River. Conn. Particularly pathetic was his end- ing, for he —, watched the progress of his disease, an had correctly diagnosed his own case as a tumor on his brain. A post mortem examination showed that he wae right. aroused persons lege to inquire: Yale too hard?” | Root, Ely was working his way through the uni- ve Bia and intended to fight his way to the top Then came the suicide of handsome Harry who drank carbolie acid on Thursday night and was found the next morning un- His excellent record in col- lege, his hard grinding work over his books, his good hours and generally fine charac- The pathetic little note that he left In his room Thursday night informed his mother that he was sick, discouraged and tired of the everlasting struggle. That he was dying just to get rest. He had studied himself into temporary insanity. It was the death of Root that finally caused people to inquire if the course of study at Yale is too hard. President Hadley said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I will not say that these three young men did not die from overstudy. No donbt they were ambitious and: strained to their uttermost to lead in class and individual work. But I will state squarely that the university course is not too har young men broke down out of many. it is sad, but does nut prove that the course Is too hard.’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Missourl—Fatr Sunday, except rains tp northern portion; warmer in eastern portion; southeriy winds; Monday fatr. ll inote—Fatr, apm wees pee. winds teoom ing southerly; fresh om the lake; Monday fair im south- ome, probably rein ta nosthera portion, ig ™ a Reis a $ S = an -_ a eaten Ch es ae bas a MP PPAR RP A A ld db oe young Yale men from causes generally be- | —-—@ +995 so hg apne leleg nelle ec eee Spot | had no bad. If three | —?--+— +? ¢--0- © oo 4 # + @ ¢ oo et eg + ve egaage a ltl in eal + ext | v *, tal and Physical Collapse. QUEE Stroke of Paralysis Follows Men- The Prince of Wales Prepares. to Assume the Regency. of ASSEN Sx a as Xe i 2 #.. R; wie Who, in th > © # -@-+¢ + -¢ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2+ ¢ o The follow under Queer Vho Wil n Victoria, the lIives lost - a , wr — , a ee ee sa. . ,™ . 4 hd . " PRINCE OF WALES. e Event of Queen Victoria's Death, Will Become King of England 7 ' fr ; “7 a Physicians Give No Hope of PASSING © AWAY THE PRINCESS OF WALES, igiand on the Death of Victoria. —?--—0—_0—_ 000090 @ 4» 5 » 5 9» 90 5 9 9-9 —¢ o— o_o o_o 1 Become Queen of Ex: 2 @-2 -¢-*—~e eee ¢ e—-e—_2—_9— -> —_¢_¢ — o_o WARS IN VICTORIA’S “PEACEFUL” REIGN. number of wars in which England took part and the money cost: Rritish soldiers slain—133,000 tritish money expended—$1,895,000,000, Years of Victoria's reigan—tt's. /840-1842—Chinese “Opium” War. iM2—First Afghan war. Sixt®en thousand English slain; 1845—First Sikh war. 1846 Second Sikh war. 1853-1855——-Crimean war. England's loss 4,000 In lives, 1856-1857—Indian Mutiny. 1856-18°0—Second Chinese war. 1867-1868—Abyssinian war. 1873—Ashantee war. Much loss of life in costly campaign against savages. 1878-1880—Second Afghan war. 1879—Zulu war. Britons thrashed by savages; Prince Imperial slain. 1880—First Transvaal war. Rout of Majuba Hill Sir G. Colley killed. 1882—Soudan war. 1885—Burmah annexed. tr ee ig nae NF in me Soudan. Not ee yg SP 5 [ "Over 12000 British lives Cost over $500,000,000. ing ficures show the entire army wiped out. $345,000,000 In money. aa =@--0-=0—-0--0-—- 2-00-0000 9-— © ——--9—-6—6-—9-—~ i;mained in bed. she was constantly falling asleep. One ‘of the princesses or the lady in waiting kept talking to keep her awake. These 'symptoms have now become greatly ag- | gravated. linger for a few days owing to the dor- /mant fallen. House that the Queen's symptoms are steadily ‘efforts of the doctors to bring about a | rally from her extreme debility have failed, i 4 whom he drove off rapidly to Osborne House. and the other members of the royal family have been urgently telegraphed for. moned from London, One of them is be- lieved to be Sir William Broadbent. instructions this afternoon to have al: preparations completed for summoning the privy council, which announces to the | © new sovereign that he has acceded to the Recovery and London Ex- pects Momentarily to Hear of the Mon- arch’s Death, IN SLEEP. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) COWES, Isle of Wight, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1 a. m.—Queen Victoria is very near death. She suffered another stroke of paraly- sis just before midnight. The Prince of Wales has already been given authority to act in her stead, it is asserted here, although not formally, the regent of the empire. thus becoming actually, A professional gentleman employed in Osborne House was asked by the Post- Dispatch correspondent what was the lat- est news from the royal sick room. He said: “All of the majesty is gone. She is sim- ply an old woman sleeping away the last remaining days of a long life. “The war has hastened her end. Since Earl Roberts was here at the beginning of the week she has scarcely recognized any one.” The Queen’s mind, it is stated here, is entirely gone. The mental break-up is complete. FAMILY AT THE BEDSIDE. Gathered at her bedside are the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Louise and other members of the royal family, while Mr. Ritchie, the secretary of state for home affairs, officially represents the cabinet. telephonic communication with Osborne House, and it was rumored that he had arrived at Osborne House, but this does not appear to be true. Lord Salisbury is in constant The arrival of Emperor Williain and other members of the royal family is anxiously awaited. “The Queen undoubtedly is dying,” said an important court official this even- ing to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “She will probably pass away in her sleep. She is having long intervals of semi-con- sciousness and is falling into a comatose state, “Sir James Reid, the physvian in or- dinary, remains with her majesty day and might. this morning by Sir Douglass Powell and Dr. William Hoffmeister of Cowes, the house sufgeon to the Queen, He was relieved for a few hour? PASSING AWAY IN SLEEP. “For three days the Queen has _ re- For some tite before “The doctors think the ‘Queen may condition into which she has — Private news comes from Osborne becoming more grave. All the The Prince of Wales arrived at 5:30 p. He was met by Dr. Hoffmeister, with The Duke and Duchess of Fife Two doctors have been hastily sum- The clerk of the privy council received The inner circle of the * * i) o > : y ye Ae ~ J * > oe io —s * sn ay ase ." 2 \ 3 we Pa a € — a ba ’ 4 : ae aE. £ age ENS GP. <O ay Desdudl PED A RN ae mw ee

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ar PERSONAL LIFE AND * NDAY MORNING~ ST. LOUIS. POST: DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 . ————ae oo a 20 yd«. Black Lyons At 2 P. M. Silk Velvet, 18 imches 3 SLOUO value; aed 5 cstuen ie Site aa caaeteal —— 2PM MARVELOUS MONDAY BARGAINS! 208 see Sc REIGN’ OF THE QUEEN PPPS bd tt AN \ Pref added (BLP OW RAPS CS Wa ON vo ~0~@—0—0--0—"—- >—_?e -o—o—eo— enim IMFORTAN" sah ae UE anh REIGN Westminster Abbey. Saxe-Cobure-Gotha. -—>—9-—7--0-—_— proached and pressed the condition of + she just ebbs and tlov Thorrow aboot. but she’s verra old.” December 14.— Death of Prince FOUGHT HARD AGAINST FATE. 7 +. 1 , - Irish Church disestablish« i. acquisition of Cyprus; dual control of Egypt; w grown to look upon her majesty : ~Procsinee eptpertelgnte of India. an bill; division between | Abe rals ‘and Liberal- U etasiiatn, forbade those around was ill. With the and etiquette decree with dogged determination, the ravages that worry over the nation tor sympathy Queen Victorian tradition of thanks to the 184.—Retirement of Mr. opening of Manchester ship canal. vears) celebration. 12898,— Reoovery -Bightieth virthday; beginning of the , acquisition of the South African Republic and the f nations for the protection of foreign- even the imperial the great empire proved futile and with Orange River Free State, © -# -@-@ ¢ bla Silts, Velvets, Cress Goods. $1.00 Black #Brocaded Satins, ai) silk, per yard.......- AT! $1.00 Rengaline Satins, ail colors, per Ds eeaveseki ovoect 49¢ Toc Black Silk Fint-hed | Vélvets, 21 tn wide, per yard.. 38) 4ic Camel's hair Plalds 358 inches wide, if DOF YAP .ceccseces AF 7T5e All-Woaol Serges, 46 inches wide, per och émwe del Swes ot 383) Oe All-Wool Angora) Suitings, 40 In. wide, per yard ..... 23¢ The All - Wool Fren: h Flannels, for Waists, per yard . 88, $1.00 Camels hair Sult-! ings, 56 in. wide, Dee FORE. & cic oce : . British crown. So vast has/| Perial in Europe not already engaged en- s scribed as optimistic. Their vagueness , i and dispatched a mes- ‘describing the Queen's ajlment may be ac-/. housekeeper that they | traits that have added not a little to’ fix the | Contrasted with of her life was the on all public occasions. WAR CAUSED HER COLLAPSE. > informaton that it is paralysis from) which the Queen Is suffering is based upon »> highest possible authority. b is likely that the truth will be announced Till within ke yee through the streets of London. continental anafchist was doing she persisted in her journeys to despite the earnest advice of the newspapers and the remonstrances, axiom for many sets on England's own. France and italy, was a slight and been the recipient » appropriation of those the Queen's serious precipitated by intense worry | and -hardships suffered by gualitied to judge, y the cunbansions of me Woz f Of late years the vast growth of the em- | i the acquisition of new territories and the development of the old have enormous- Marital Strength, Vitality, | Manhood, TWOTO TEN DAYS and emtssions Errors of youth, Lost Manhood, 1 Diseases and Weaknesses of Me rm ‘omen from whatever cause. manentiy and privately cured. Weak Men Kniarged and Developed : . Princess British sovereign has to ’ With this growing responsibility with ' the shocks that assing away of old friends, for the Queen she has remarked to the another war would kill her. is said that she was » last at Balmoral in! No word of this became pub- ars that she was then almost eh thut rigorous etiquette, alike upon her family and at- prevented her condition being ev- | en spoken ef as dangerous. this connection it Night Losses. cenaee at once. remarkable that 'eoo!l counseling. to an age when the ordinary but has passed —- life itse] VICTORIA'S LIFE A REIGN | No Other Monarch E’er Ruled So Long, and Few So Wisely and Fall Ceonfidcuce Restored and Sustained. s it, she will not y be the longest lived monarch in Eng- y. but also the possessor of the | marvelous constitution with which package Paris Vital . sealed, Write today. oO. ho pres Tiption that you can- | net ‘pet filled, but a fujl month's treatment do as we claim, you tap pay after yourare cured : faith is so great. derful virtues. we can do this . sad coincidence that Sunday | is _ rersary of the death of Prines| . s the annive sar} f e ae Victoria Was Sl-years old May N, They surprise and christened her other little English ‘girls, Victoria loved dolls. A recent collection of dolls at shows the Queen in her .| more dolls, perhaps, than any other child 717 > en 7 a At ne : rtyv » her splendid / the world. They constituted a verita-/ ‘> saleig tate in addition \ eee wi 800 OLIV - ble Congress. of Nations, so representative! estates in Scotland and on the Isle of| E ST. ““" | werg they of all the peoples of the earth.| Wight. In addition fully 5000 homes have 0 : ' | | og Upp. Post Ofties, st, Lu's, Mo were little wooden! been built under crown leases on bulld- ey act at once on the urino-genital system mo miracie of Bible diseases. Stop night loss « ser ‘es are always held. parvepe wt ’ other monarch ever or modern times. o'clock tonight oceasioned no scenes of ; | vy embarked upon the royal ys Alberta and went up to the little river sep- historical epoch which prevalled straight the royal residence. TO MAKE WALES REGENT. , it is understood, was special- ee = cheeks am! {ipa and ~ Boe them roay wi: b heal! h Dark circles ander the eyes disappear, and the weak or woman is made a pew fect health and vigorous sexual power aid - JUST AS GOOD FOR WOMEN. fea Female Diseneca they surpass all remedice bifherte known to the neet eminent medica! men being and restvred | She had a good mother, instrutors Md i the studies and graces in| whic h a queen must be skilled. VESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby One Afflicted with Failing Eyes Cataracts or Blindness Can Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-Page Book, “The New System of Treat Diseases of the Eye,”’ Ali Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mild treatment which aayone suffering from failing eyesight. necessary authority to transact state busi-. Though no officlal announcement of this of transfer appears to be constitutionally nec- whites, bring about regular menstruation and act seats aiem ip every wey, and make it throw thus fitting you for your nat: “4 aie AND MOTHER | Editor Wasmatert Writes of Vic- | toria’s Noble Traits for the Post-Dispatch. BY ALFRED HARMSWORTH, Editor of the London Mail. By Wire to Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST. AUGUBTINE. mentous intelligence telegraphed here comes | it will he realized Dy ev- ery American who has received stirring na- tional news When sojourning in a far land that at such a time one would wish to be in one’s. Own country, wople. But fore i eee ee Archambault Oonwpany: aking as ay think, be- y wrcmniae, and \- Hy an t . ioe, Muscles, Ronee and Not a stimulating drug, and leave you tn «a worse condition te sat good alwaye resulta. Ww. O. COFFEE, M. D. cataracts, blindness orany disease of the eves can cure themseives at home with mild medicines and ~ | without the use of the knile. all parts of the couotry were cured last year by | his wonderful absorption method. Edmunds, a leading attorney ef Carthage, Ilis., 79 years old, was cured of cataracts on beth eyes, Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years old, had cataracts on both eves seam “+ —— remedies restored her to pertect ey are afflicted with | last time, 13,000 sufierers in as a shock to me. teink we have the remising figures Srougham and Among the members of were many who have memories which are not formotten Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, T Gebbett. Lord John amidst one’s own taal, ‘in treabie wil! eend eye oaks e write to book, “Tt iseases of re n- homas Macaulay. ¥ . wed v3 : pan a stivucd’ eawer,| Manan stitched Drawers, ~ worth 25ec. | Mantiee- at. BE $1.00 mainitary Gray trim m ed with ye ke Worth up to $3.05 Blankets, 1'?-4 Q ; size, per pair i) C of em>rotdery, worth Per yd.; per plece . | $2.00 Western Wowol ( ‘LOA KS ! TOMORROW WC. Mill Bads Guinea Heo Blankets, ll-4 %, for Children's he Sine ts = mee Leavy HAS I size, per pair-...SEL9 i That Seli the Goods. 3 C Fianveletie Nig! bine, eo (wy Scarle Wow! Pr eee i Gow es. ar a My Kot cm on _~ ~~ SeSEes —— Ladies’ Skirts ! ght Suits, piece 12 §7%¢ Blankets, full Ladies ’ : 2 With feet, all sizes. ce lske pr. yd. size. per pair o 50 Jackets. Tadies’ $5 S'lk Cre- aoe — ¥ *| pon or Flounce Chev- e e, Wor Te; : All 6.00 and $97.00; jet Skirts, inverted . UMBRELLAS digo Blue Callcoes, wort Bed Comforts po Ja« kets, a leat : ad Choice of any Choice of any ° Be, Dress Gl x: rine SWietndtie Bite! _ . oP A.B. S% that these diseases cause are also permane » Alexandrina Victoria Like | son that Dr. Milen treats the cause and not the symptoma of. the cy Ne conen oa ‘on Her favorites, though, dolls from Holland. Sir is authority for the was very fond of dolls them deiightedly until if age. Up to this age little companionship aside from that of] Yorkshire, Oxfordshire and Berks, valua- | * dolls. ble lands in the Is!te of Man and in Aider- Principals Preparing for Battle. ihm senna 156 M: Kinloch, D rie ; nev, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Of the; CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.—Mayor Fleisch-|™ ee VICTORIA’S CORONATION. New Forest there are pe ores of abso-/| mann, who has been in New York for a a Tin ta’ac LArnyY tig : Pa : 4 ss e ¢ ‘ acres oO mtingent crown prop- Victoria’s coronation, in Westminster et — a eh he we lnedene oll the | week, is expected to return tomorrow and DEATHS. |Abbey, was celebrated |pomp and circumstance. ~. [young girl of 18 was bore herself well and took the oath | of fealty with Carlyle, in a private letter to his brother (aprit. 1838), gwave a vivid picture of the QWueen as he saw ’ ' Windsor | had seen her another day at' .2:\‘, . 4 the | Hyde Park Corner coming in from the W hite yooee a Richman Park ane et aan ee ee here to train until ae ee aged re years. il months and 1 \ Ae. ride She is decidedlv a ‘et na Of st James a lace. 1w2@ rematnaer © & comes ) ve beloved husband of Frap looking little Princess, health steneuane | the last-named palace ts occupied by other} It is stated tonight that Jack Jeffries, "| lange), and our dear fath a ae young face, ‘frail cockie on the black, bot-| ™°™mbers of the royal family. Other pal-| brother of the champion, and Denver “kd | = fF sataer, tomless delu ges,’ (one coulda not , ~ ices maintained as suveh although not in! Martin, Ruhkitn's sparring partner, have = from fant ae 20, at 1:30 o'clock some inte rest. in her, situated as aia the occupancy of the Queen, are Kensine-| been engaged for the preliminary. nae. yf ence, 3125 Lasayetio are We come Ear! Russell. The Ff % terward, on Aug. 3, LSS6, Salisbury became the he the second time an: 1892, Mr. Gladstone Ceatime prime minister for the fourth and retiring on March 3. ISM, and be- ling succeeded by the Ear! of Rosebery, who |was succeeded after a brief period by the | Marquis of Salisbury, and. On the 2th of November. 1837, the young Queen opened her first years. On Aug. 18, In the House of Ul. Sir John Cam Palmerston the beautiful girl. She had! Were first cousins, Albert’s father and Vic- | where others fail to give even temporary relief. He of the greatest dignity toria's mothe r being brother and sister, the has devoted all- the 25 years of his professional Known to earth, and the Archbishop of children of the Duke of Coburg. It Is Said | career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs Canterbury had blessed this solemn and gentle wise began a career of imperial sway Victoria was the only ; of Kent (fourth son of George III and the! ci! was called together at Buckingham | ceasing study and experiment, has enabled him +» k os bh + hey ta ee Victoria that st internded to marry | ¢} ! hi ] | Cobureg-& aalfeld). She chose for her hus- | OY ctoria 1a sne ‘n ernaes Oo | ’ ec iaAvVve no fear of gold- -se eking Cc { Laughlin, widow of Terrence Me is pt . ‘i at ; > i y y y \4 >a 5 S “ “i "3. , (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15.) steaiers ) our deat beloved mother Funeral from fami r Sout& zenre Severs, on M: ~~ § jan. 21. at to to beent’s Chure oh eb, thence toe Calvary Gea — MCARTHT—On Jan. 18. at 4:12 «2 m. Joke BR McCarthy, eloved husband of Margaret Me- Carthy (nee Hattie). Funeral from residence M of John Haye ‘nee Mebarthy). Sit hook etree! Cok Jan. @. at 1:30 =. & Jeha'sa Char thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends of family are tavited to attend. way on Feb. Zi, Earl of Aberdeen | He was followed | Palmeorstev Pal NAUGHTON—On Saturday, Jan. 19, 1901, at Bo m., Mrs. Sarah Neugbton (nee Ray), aged 66 years, beloved wife ef Owes Neughton, and daughter of Mre. Anna Ray. The feneral takes place on Monday, 21 inet. at 1:3 p. m., Bron late residemee, 14° North Ninth street, to St. Patrick's Cherch, thenee to (Calvary Cemetory. Friends ere tae vited to atiend. ee Express Charges Prepaid, One hundred and fifty thou- sand customers throughout the United States use our whiskey. Ample testimony as to its purity and quality, is it not? Save the enormous profits of the middlemen. uch whiskey as we offer for $3.20 cannot be had elsewhere for less than $5, Our distillery was established in 1866. 33 years’ reputation is behind our whiskey. soa ors Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- dismen's profits. Ifyou want pure whiskey for medicina} purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. it will interest you. last time. Neariy another dqdhange of April 238. (38380, Mr Marquis of Salis- SLACONTER-Guddeniy, oo Jan 12, at Gpriag- ervilie, Atta. Mentia Ray Slaughter. beloved bustbend of Ida V¥. Slaaghter (nee Dusnemich.) - Ctnecluneat! (0.) amd Palapiote (Tva.) papers please cvvy. WUNSCH—Om Friday, Jap 18, et 8:18 ® ~~ Adolph Wunsch, dear beloved besband of Eliste =~ beth Wunech ead our dear father and graade than a vear tater Marquis of | id of the ministry 1 so remained for Copper Di tilled Rye Whiskey for $3, 20, ‘arilament in per- Lords the most CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-—Fi rescued today from a : deetroy the lower House left behind them likely to be soon a Hobhouse, Lord ee CES Rap WE eens “gids SOS EE SOO RS OS SE Seale a

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-NDISPA TCH —IANUARY 20, 1901 - ENGLAND'S NEXT RULER— A STUDY OF WALES CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOURTEEN ae PSs P a ; > >» , \ a — » Gre e ° ' > eRe oe , . . ‘ s P . i - - ~ phy we PIANOL ———————————_—_—_— Did you ever stop to consider how much pleas. ure there is stored up in your piano, and thes count the number of times it is used, aside from the tedious practice of a child? Perhaps you or your wife or your daughter play a little, but the difference between playing a little and playing everything is considerable; it is worth thinking about. Even the greatest of piano virtuose have a relatively small repertory; for instance, Pad- erewski, Rosenthal and Joseffy have not more than 25 or 50 compositions that they can ~~ play in concert form at any one time, When you think of the price they pay, this result is enough to discourage the most ardent music-lover, Ie comparison, the repertory ofa list the aid of the Pianola, is limitless. You move this wonderful instrument to your own peano, and withouc the need of knewmzt ene note of music play thousands of com positions while bulletins of new music are published month. The Pianola separates the pleasure the drudgery; it furnishes the rea to which the Pianolist can have just aa muck feeling and interpretation as there is in him Without the necessity of that long and con- tinued finger practice, making machines out of his hands in order to obtain the technical abilit The Pianola does the reading of the notes striking of the proper keys, leaving the Pianolist free to express himself in the composition he most desires. Paderewski, Rosenthal and Mostkowski not only recommend but use the Pianola. The achieve- ment which most astonishes all musical author- ties is the perfect control which the performer exercises over expression. This preserves the player's individuality and at the same time he is relieved of the burden of technical e It brings pleasure to both skilled and unskilled; to the former by increasing his from perhaps a dozen pieces which he can play well, to everything written for the piano. It gives the novice the enjoyment of actually produciog music himself. The enthusiasm of our many cus- tomers indicate that those who have not yet pur chased a Pianola are depriving themeclves of more genuine enjoyment than they realize. The Pianola is made in all fancy woods to match your piano or music room. It is only on sale aad exhibition in St. Louis at our store. Visitors are always welcome, Bollman Bros. G0., 1100 Olive Street. CO OG IO I ON WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE 3500 : NGS.—MAILED FREE. on BROADWAY; f380esr. A NEW ATCH GS Made Esp cially for Railway Service and Where Creat Precision ls Required, and the Very Best Made In America, Our new “Paragon Time-Keeper”’ is unequaled for relia- bility. The movement is made especially to mect the rigid requirements of railwav inspection. A watch which meets these requirements is a good watch for any one to carry—it means that it is thoroughlv reliable, 82" Read the description of ‘‘Paragon Time-Keeper,’’ Class A, carefully. Class B also specially made for railway service, and fully guaranteed to meet the requirements of railway inspection, is adjusted to temperature and position but not to isochronism. Class A, in 14k. old, SOO OO as illustrated Class A, in 25-year gold- $53 OO $4.8.00 filled case Class A, in solid silver open-face dust-proof case Class B, in any of these cases. $10 less than these Prices, sa" A certificate guaranteeing accuracy and reliability ac- c ompanies each of these watches. a TT cM ee and Sheen Cottage, Richmond Park, Busby House in Busby Park and Holyrood Palace. The Queen, when she visits the continent, has one great house or another, with whatever repairs and _ refurnishings are necessary to fit it for a temporary royal -occupant, although for ali this she pays out of her own income. Bagshot “House, Gloucester House and Clarence House are palatial dwellings occupied by various members of the royal family. ALBERT EDWARD. FUTURE KiNG Prince of Wales Is 59 Years Old and One of the World’s Widest- Known Men. Albert Edward, known the world over as/|§ the Prince of Wales, is the crown prince ot Great Britain. In addition to being the Prince of Wales, he is the Duke of Rothe- say, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince ot Saxony, Earl of Chester, Earl of «‘arrick. Earl of Dublin, Baron Renfrew and Lord of the Isies. His only Christian names are Albert Edward, fewer than is usual with royal persons. Albert Edward was born Nov. 9. 1s41, at) Buckingham Palace. The Duke of Welling- | ton, who was in the palace at the time, is) said to have asked the nurse: | “It is a boy?’’ “It's a prince, your grace,”’ answered the justly offended woman. | WALES AS THE WORLD SEES HIM. Here are the striking personal characteristics of the future King of England: Hie is 5 feet 6 inches high, and weighs 180 pounds. He bas light gray eyes, a gray beard, a brown complexion and a bald head. His bands and feet are smail and neat. Iie is 59 years old, and a grandfather. His favorite wine is a champagne of 1889, and his favorite liqueur a Cognac 40 years old. He is fond of Irishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and Russians. He is fond of all kinds of people, especially if they have money. When he was young he was very tender-hearted, and cried for days when a tutor left him. He is a first-class fudge of horses and dogs, and he thinks he knows something about ac- tresses. He Is eald to be one of the best shots in England. Hie sets the fashions in clothes for the whole world. He popularized the Alpine hat He isa D. ©. L. of Oxford, an LL. D. of Cambridge and a barrister. Iie bas 13 university degrees. He has lald 73 large and important foundation stones. He opened part of the Suez Canal. Ile has mace more epeeches than any man in the world, but mostly short Hie owns the deepest mine in England. lie was the first Christian to dine with the Sultan of Turkey. He never allows a typewriter in his house. Iie spends $5000 a year for telegrams. He allows only two knives and forks to each guest at bis table. He is a colonel eight times over. He has one private secretary, two assistant secretaries and a staff of clerks lie receives 200 letters a day, and answers most of them. Every minute of his time in London is spent according to echedule. He has every order of knighthood in Europe. His uniforms are worth §75,000. He is a fleld marshal and an admiral, He is a chief horse owner, dog owner and yachtsman in England. He goes to church every Sunday morning. He never goes to the races on Sunday. He started life with an income of $550,000 a year. He says be has no debts. He loves to travel incognito in Paris. He buys hundreds of theater tickets withont using them. His favorite vehicle in London is a hansom cab, yet his stables cost $75,000 a year. Iie thinks his nephew, the German Emperor, is too sensational. He has friends of every nation, and speaks German, French, Italian and Russian. Iils life was once attempted by an assassin. ~ a a ~~ SHORCHOROOHORORORE MOOoA . CO 'o assist him. PHBL RIOO OHO OOD » = HOO , The oft-repeated declaration that the Prince of Wales is the Dest all-round sport in the world is rather sucprisiny when one looks into his early training As a little tel- low he was secluded trom the public «as much as possible tn order not to exeite his vanity. His first moverness was lady Little- ton, Mr. Gladstone's sister. His education was a matter of cors'derable discussion. Numerous bishons were consulted. ‘They were unanimous that the prince shenld b Biven an education wholly Mogiish Strictly moral. His traveinzg began he was years ot Hiis first went Ireland, and his impressions of the trish pecple were such at that time he has never ceased to indicate a great liking for them. in i865 the prince accompanied his parents to Paris. While there he attended his firs! State ball. It was given by the Pmperor of Versailles. In 185) the Frinece visited Canada and the United States. ' In 1861 the Prince became an undergrad- vate of Trinity College, Cambridge. Charles Kingsley gave him special lectures. He was treated, it is said, with great strictness and had to live with his governor, Col. Bruce. Shortiy after this the Prince Consort contrgected his mortal illness. Had he lived it is probable that Bertie’'s strict education would have been more thoroughly carried out, and he might have grown up less of a pleasure lover. The Prince was terribly prostrated with grief at his father’s death, and could not be roused from it for weeks Next vear the Prince took a trip up the Nile with Dean Stanley. He made it a rule that there should be no on Sun- day, crocodiles excepted. From Egypt he passed on to the Holy Land, which he viewed with becoming emotion. Feb. 5, 1863, the prince was married to the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, who has since become the most popular woman in England. Parliament voted £20,000 a year for the prince and $50,000 for the bride. he young couple began housekeeping on a comfortable income of $550,000 a year. Out of the prince's income during his minority, moreover, the Prince Consort had saved enough to purchase the fine country estate of Sandringham, in Norfolk. The young couple took Marlborough house, London, for a town house. He made his famous tour of India In 1575. He took $200,000 with him, to be spent in resents. His first appearance was made in ombay, on a splendidly, caparisoned ele- swhant. In India he talked with seven thugs, illied tigers and brought home a menagerie, which is still living at Sandringham. For many vears after’ this the prince's life was uneventful, according to his of- ficial biographer. It was spent in laying foundation stones and making speeches, as far as the public part was concerned. Among other things he opened was the Forth bridge. Im 1888 he celebrated his silver wedding, and in the following year the first mar- riage among his children occurred, that of the Princess Louise to the Duke of Fife, his old chum. Naturally there are many matters tn his | life concerning which the prince in the of- ficial book on his career does not care to give us information. He tells us nothing! about the eeeeent divorce case, nor does | announcing the death of her uncle and noti!- is accession. Then the prince will take the he repeat ls remark that a man ina di- | eving her that she was his successor. ‘oath. as follows: vorce suit ‘should perjure himself like 4/ “The Queen's first words were addressed; Lord Chancellor: “Is your majesty willing entlemen. Nothing. moreover, ts said of | ‘ S} ia: to take the oath? , is services to the drama in patronizin to the Archbishop. She said: ep, | 1 take the oath? Mrs. Lanetrv , ' B | “I beg your grace to pray for me, we The King: I am. | ‘ - hed : he did. Lord Chancellor: Will you solemnly _The prince's B. orite statesman is Mr. Victoria's first written communica‘ion as|promise and swear to govern the people Cecil Rhodes. j e hes always had a strong Queen was dispatched an hour later to/of this United Kingdom of Great Britain admiration for the Jews. having numbered | Queen Adelaide, in reply to a request that/and Ireland and the dominions thereto be- | . Lord | Rothschild. Baron de Hirsch and she might remain at Windsor unwl after | longing, according to the statutes in Par-|with the colonel’s request, that the com- others among his intimete friends. She addressed this ‘etter to|liament agreed on and the respective laws |mittee had weighed all the evidence and He receives over 200 letters a day, most ‘and customs of the same? 'was convinced of the rectitude of its judg- of which must be answered. He never uses The King: I solemniy promise so to do. |ment. a typewriter. He spends $5000 a year for Lord Chancellor: Will you to the extent | Thereupon Phelps entered into communt- telegrams. During the Tranbv-Croft scan- of your ower cause law and justice inication with Speaker Whitecotton, begging dal ho received numerous pamphlets on the mercy to be executed in all your judgments? | the latter to use his influence with the rail- | evils of gambling, most of which he ac- The King: I will. ‘road committee membership. Kknowledged. Lord Chancellor: Will you to the utmost; Whitecotton agreed. Bradley, however, On the very important subject of clothes, of your power maintain the laws of God, ‘was obdurate and emphatically informed the biography says: the true profession of the gospel and the |the House speaker that the bill had already “His roval highness does not confine his Protestant reformed religions established |been passed on favorably and the recom-|§ custom to any one London tallor; on the by law. and will you maintain and pre-|mendation would be withdrawn under no contrary, he is careful to distribute his pat- serve inviolably the settlement of the |circumstances. | ronage, and it is a mistake to fancy that united churth of England and Ireland and| Phelps was so notified and took the first his royal highness pays very much more the doctrine worship discipline and gov-/train to Jefferson City. He is now working for his clothes than do other people. His ernment thereof as by law. established among the members of the House to undo wardrobe is necessarily larger and more (‘within England and Ireland and the terri- | the action of the senate railroad and inter- | varied than that of a private individual. l tories thereunto belonging, and will you nal improvements ananmelttan. WHEN WALES TAKES THE OATH preserve unto the bishops It need hardly be said that he dresses in and clergy of ws _ - ‘‘Parazon Time-Ke-per No. 400, Class A.’’ 21 jeweled, rubies and sapphires; gold settings, nickel plates, quick train, double disks escape- ment, expansion balance, over coil balance spring, micrometric regulator, double sunk dial, bold, Arabic numerals; adjusted to temperature, positions and isochronism; guaranteed to pass inspection on all railways. Mermod & Jaccard it eet Ge BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. | NEGROES OFFER A REWARD. |“Counell of the World” in Defense of -_—_—_—-_ “+ ele, OORT I VICTORIA’S LONG LINE OF DESCENDANTS. below Victoria's children are indicated by the figures preceding each name. sons and daughters of the Queen follow each name: I. M. Victoria, Empress Frederick: . 1. M. William II., German Emperor. . H. Charlotte, hereditary princess of Saxe-Meiningen. H. Prince Henry of Prussia. . H. Princess Adolphus of Schamburg-Lippe. . H. Sophia, Duchess of Sparta. H. Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse. . H. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales: H. George, Duke of York. _ H. Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife. . H. Victoria of Wales. H. Maud, Prin@ess Charles of Denmark. . H. the late Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse: D. H. Victoria, Princess of Battenberg. . H. Grand Ducbess Sergius of Russia. . H. Princess Henry of Prussia. . H. Ernest Louls, Grand Duke of Hesse. M. Alexandra, Empress of Russia. . H. Princess Ferdinaud of Roumania. . H. Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: . H. Victoria Melita, Grand Duchess of Hesse. H. Alexandra, Hereditary Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. . H. Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburgz. _H. Helena, Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein: . Prince Christian Victor. . Prince Albert. Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holetein. . Princess Aribert of Anhalt. H. Princess Louis, Marcnioness of Lorne H. Arthur, Duke of Oonnaught. . H. Princess Margueret. . H. Prince Arthur. H. Princess Victoria Patricia. . H. the late Leopold, Duke of Albany: H. Princess Alice of Albany. . H. Oharles Edward II., Duke of Albany. H. Beatrice, Princess Henry of Battenberg: Prince Alexander. Princess Victoria Eugenia Prince Leopold. Prince Maurice. her majesty’s great-great grandchildren, #3. In the list given The children of the ->--—o— 9 AFRAID OF BEING LYNCHED. A crowd of men, women and children pursued a fleeing negro four blocks on St. Clair avenue in East St. Louis yesterday afternoon. He had accosted and fright- ened a little girl. Some of his pursuers had armed thmselves with whips, and the negro thought they meant to lynch him. At the intersection of Fifteenth street he England and Ireland and to the churches there committed to their charge all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain to them or any of them? The King: Al! this I promise to do, —e *?-e—-*¢ | Fred Alex The news will be sent then to all parts SEA . ander. of the kingdom Before the telegraph and | -ATTLE, Ww ash., Jan. 19.—The Seattle telephone, newspapers and extras came, branch of the Council of the World, an or- frompetes aa Pa AB gee smigy 822 on ae ganization of colored citizens. has decided l eters ; 1. ‘ahi i . . na . ; news. This anticipated custom will be ob-| tO Offer a reward of $500 for the apprehen- served at Ke Oye) Saeneses in ye sion and conviction of each and every per- The new King will at once meet a NUM-| gon implicated he des ry ber of his privy councillors. The privy Fred eee 3 in the death by violence of was halted by one of Chief Hauss’ men council numbers about 15!) men, noemiget. | Thoarede oe at Leavenworth, Kan.,| When the negro, who gave his name as all of the royal dukes, the ministery andj| saday night. J. C. Price. reached th 7 : ; 7 , > *% ’ iaw : . . ~/* . e ) te eminent nobles. Not all of the council wiil | i nd woe of the resolutiors passed at the | was in such a frenzy BB > 0 Borner gad attend the first meeting. ae meeting will be forwarded to the governor | fear that it required the combined strength The King will then make his first public/of Kansas, the sheriff, of Leavenworth | of three officers to place him in a cell address as sovereign. This will be pre-| County and the chief of police of Leaven-| His cries for mercy were heard on the pared by some of the ablest men in the| werth. The other councils throughout the | street ministry and the King will read the ad-| country are asked to co-operate in the — BIG S4LE OF FLORIDA LANDS. dress. work. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 19.—A fore- WOULDN'T WAIT FOR PHELPS. STOWE VISITING ST. LOUIS. closure sale of all the Disston Land Co.’s + Senate Committee Agreed on a Reduc- United States Consul to Cape Town! and in. Florida, together with the mules, tion of Passenger Rates. Says He Came to See Friends. wagons, farming implements, dredges, etc., Special to the Post-Dispatch. J. G. Stowe, United States consul-genera] | on Feb. 4, 1901, has been ordered and will JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—Col. | to Cape Town, was in St. Louis yesterday | be advertised this month, the sale to take Bill Phelps is angry and wants the scalp of | 0” his way from his home in Kansas City | p’ace in Kissimmee. = oh ee , Lag wimpy hits gy ,ta Washington. When seen at the Plant- | This means the putting on the market of , s chairmal ouse r% ad and | ere’ Se? B pe or 9k Panrovernent committee. Jers’ Hotel last night he said that his stop | the 2,000,000 acres that have been tied up Bradley has offended the wily railroad |!" St. Louis was solely for the purpose of | and withheld from_settlers for a number attorney and Phelps has sworn vengeance. | ©#/!ing on friends. of years. Osceola County has about 400,000 The casus belli was Bradley's refusal to}. Hie Stated that he would return to Kan- | acres, much of it very rich land, that will give Phelps a hearing before the railroads | Sas City in a few days be open to settlers. Many applications are committee vesterday on the 2-cent passen- | for South Africa already being filed for portions wanted. ger fare bill. x —— The measure to reduce railroad transpor- tation rates from 3 cents to 2 cents a mile | was introduced several days ago. In consideration of the néw rule’ requir- ing prompt report on ail bills, the internal improvements committee got together and ‘after brief consideration decided that 2 cents | 'per mile was equitable compensation for | Steam railroads. shooting ¢—-¢——-@—-0——_@— - 40 4-4 ONE MORE HAPPY FAMILY! Made So by the Home-Maker, The Only McNichol! — Mary? I have never seen you thus?’’ ‘IT am only thinking—thinking— What is to become of us. Every day life grows the harder— Children cooped up in this den— I go out to work and leave them— Can they grow to be strong men ?’* > be > ta, Et¢ re P dos° pnt ri, af Less aw ane een , -@—-%—--@- and would not start until March. H. H., Total number of _—e — G -o—- o_o 09 000 0—-@ ~¢ 40 — 00 —_ 0 — prince of the death of the Queen and of} -o-— 2-@—-—0—-6 —@—_-o—__9—_ 9-6 oo—-o-o—-0—-0—_0—_9—_¢—_©---4--@—@ o—?e—?-—— ¢-¢ ¢ | HAVE MADE THE CURE OF RUPTURE My Exclusive SPECIALTY Right Here in St. Louls for the Past TEN YEARS AND GURED OVER 3,000 CASES. Following are a few names selected at random out of my large list, who have been cured by me and remained cured. They are all well known St. Louisans, who will gladly corroborate my statement regarding their cure. If you write to them, inclose a stamp for reply. The names of my lady patients will not be published, -?> 7 ‘‘| was brought up in the country— Far away from tracks and cars; We had meadow fields to play in None of us had trolley scars. William died and left me nothing But to suffer and be strong; There's a wrong about it somewhere, But I cannot place the wrong."’ Phelps was in St. Louis at the time, and upon learning of the committee's probable ‘decision sent a telegram to Chairman Brad- | ley requesting him to delay action. | Bradley replied that he could not comply) ‘‘Well, the wrong is that you bear it,”’ Said her neighbor—wisely, too; ‘‘This is no place for your children— They should have a HOME and YOU,” ‘Simple phrase, so quickly spoken— Poor folks all are in this pickle.” “What have I to get-a Home with?” “What have you’ You have McNICHOL.” the funeral. a4 “Her Majesty, the Queen. Victoria was told that rected to the Queen Dowager. I am aware of that,.’’ answered Victoria, “but [ will not be the first to remind her of her al- tered position.”’ At 11 o'clock on that same morning she had to vreside at her first privy councll. Her only embarrassment came when the old men. whom she had been yo to revere from infancy, knelt before her to swear allegiance and kiss her hand, An hour after the privy countil she was called upon again to preside ata gathering | of the cabinet ministers.”’ | it should be di- ‘Never think that I am chaffing— He helps ALL-—sex is no ban. Young men, old men, girls and widows— ALL with his installment plan.’ ‘Praise the Lord. I'll go and try it.” And she did, as any may— And they never feel the burden Ot this debt of weekly pay. Every day the list lengthens—thousands are hap- pler than ever before because of a HOME, made by Trade Mark. THE ONLY McNICHOL, 1015, 1022-1024 Market et., St. Louis, Me. BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. | Fred Velde, 8208 Faston av. Wm. Brant, 1902 Oregon av. Fritz Eistrup, 4832 S. Broadway. Chas. E. Simon, 2731 Taylor av. Wm. Roemheld, Herman Wenner, 1439 Madison. Aivls Hangge, 25538 Dodier. perfect taste. He has none of the conti- — nental love of displaying uniforms, and his of ee my nee Th %, nag Soe ; MWe sai eg i ee os “4 a x . 4 py we v4 sca us wn # o q rH Mee fl e" ee ¥ oh 1 Gress is always the acme of good taste, be- Cause it is always absolutely suitable to the occasion on which it is worn. “The prince has an ever-increasing num- ber of uniforms, military and aother. Every one of his honorary titles requires four complete uniforms—full dress. undress meses dress and overcoat. His untforms and robes are worth quite $75,000 and are, of course, fully insured. Only once has an attempt been made on the life of the Prince of Wales. That oc- curred the past summer at Brussels, when an anarchist fired at the prince as he sat in a railway train. The bullet missed the mark. In Nightgown and Bare Feet Victoria First Heard the News of King William’s Death. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 19.—Victoria was awaken- ed out of a deep sleep at 6 o'clock this morning of June 2), 1837, to learn that phe | was Queen of England. She received the} news ciad in her nightgown, her bare feet in slippers and her hair falling loosely over her shoulders. On that eventful morning she was a young girl. Only 27 days before. on May “4, she had celebrated her 18th birthday, when she became legally of age. King William IV had died at 2 a. m. in Windsor, three hours before Victoria was notined of her accession in Kensington Palace where she lived with her mother, the Duchess of Kent. in expectation of the king's death a car- riage had been kept ready at Windsor..As soon as the king breathed his last the Archbishop of Canterbury and the lord chamberlain, Lord Conyngham left the Geath chamber and were driven with al! ee to Kensington. Victoria had retired the night before with no thought of the vast change that a few hours would make in her life. Kensington Palace was wrapped in slumber when the two emissaries arrived with much trouble were admitted. en then asieep and must not be disturbed. “We are come on business of state to the Queen, and even her sleep must give way that.” it did, and in a few moments came into the room in a loose white a | FOR SALE BY DRUGG oe AER TER A 5.73 4 PRO E ae wee: ne ~ ~ é ed he BPR Bis ieee ae y a oa 7 | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch i vision No, 1, | pleted its docket for the January call this ; | Pacific | submitted toda igo transferred to | which }eourt 'in the proceedings to oust | from | hearing | this call. against ; companies |ively. ‘Important Cases on Docket for This Week and They Will Be Argued. 19.—D!- com- Jan. Court CITY, 3oO., the Supreme JEFFERSON of afternoon and adjourned to Feb. Li, at 'which time opinions will he rendered in | some of the cases submitltes at this call. The cases of Blakemore vs. the Missouri Zailway Co., and Waller vs. the ©. Paul Railway Co. were argued and and the latter case was ai-| the court en banc. Division No. 2 adjourned to Feb. 1, time it will also render opinions. The Supreme Court en bane wil meet Mon- and hear the January call of its dock- et. which will require three davs, Monday, Vuesday and Wednesday. Attorney-General Crow will appear in the Monday morning and file the returns Joseph P. Kice railroad commissioner set the case for one day during M. & St. ut day office of court will probably on the and the then the Attorney-General Crow the Continental and other. tobacco and the insurance companies will he beard Monday and Tuesday respect- | Lehman and Martin L Clardy of St. Louis are attorneys for the| tobacco companies, against Att rney-Gen- | eral Crow and his assistant, Sam B. Jef- fries, and Judge W. M. wv oe of Boon- ville for the attorney-general. | Pope & Belch of this city and Bates & | Harding and H. L. Crow and Eastin of St Louis are the attorneys for the insurance | companies against Attorney-General Crow, Jeffries & Williams for the attorney-gen- | eral. | The case of State vs. Willlams and State | vs. Flynn of St. Loutls, to test the breeders law, will be arguse Wednesday at the foot of that day's docket. Boyle, Priest & Lehman, The cases of Boyle, Priest & Judge Williams, Attorney-General! Judge T. B. Harvey and Crow and Jeffries will uphold the constitu- tionality of the law. and Thomas J. Rowe of St. Louis will defend the defendants, de- claring the law to be um onstitutional It will be a month before decisions of the court may be expected In these cases Lights and Shadows. From the Chicago Tribune. “Boys.” said the man with the tracts. i | dislike to cast any shadow over your “Then t out of our sunshine,” one et the rode boys who were Alois Menne, 1012 Market et. *. G. Udell, Second and Vine ete. Hienry Jacob, 2727 Laclede av. Oscar J. Schroeter, #09 N. Fourth sf. Hilmer, New City Hall. A. Rubelman, Pres. G. . DOT N. Sixth st. Marieneau, 2702 Gamble st. . Wrieden, 050 Leftlagwell av. (‘haries Elhregart, 710 N. Third et. ’. G. Goddard, general agent of the Aetna Power Company, 28 Laclede building. : Fred Geisler, 2642 Rutger st. George Kramer, 2015 Chouteau av. Wim. J. Horn, 3304 La Salle at. Harry Mosiman, 3620 Easton av. Il. Kiages, 2524 North Market et. Harry T. Lupton, Curtis & Co., Mfg. Co., 2206 Market et. . LaRue, 2020 Gano ay. Ml. Muller, 5141 Patterson av. Link, 2318 St. Louis av.. (itto Ludwig, 1411 Clinton st Jas. Hurley, stock breeder, 83711 N. Ninth F. Militger, 2006 N. Nineteenth st. Frank Pascal, Deputy Sheriff Julius Steinmerer, S807 Old Manchester road. Rev. F. Rosenblatt, 3036 Easton ar. John Moreley, 4418 Cote Brilliante av. Rev. Sehutz, 26138 Accomac st. Otto Hottenser, 715 Vandeventer ar, *’.. Owens, Engine House No. 12 L. Lindecker, Jr.. with Witte Hardware . 704 N, Third st. Patrick Tierney, cor. Old Manchester road and (Garrison ay. Jos. Albers, 4308 Choutean av. Ant. Wanesong, 1910 S. Second et. Wm. Pol!imarne, 2653 Easton av. Geo. Reichelt, 1617 Franklio ar. at Get cured before hot weather starts strangulated. CONSULTATION FREE. Bring your family physician along, have him examine you before and after the cure, and unless he pronounces you cured you don't have to pay. Dr. Lewin’s method is indorsed by the leading physi- {' Is this fair enough? ! cians and surgeons of St. Louis on rupture, HOURS: 10, 12:30, 2, 4. fun, but— tine crags A. Rubelman | 1131 Morrison ar. | | Telephone, Bell, Main 620; Kinl., A 651. Kin!., D 817. Inclose 4 cents to fay postage and receive his valuable booklet Sundays—10 to 1. iW. A. LEWIN, M. D., ~ Holland Building, 211 W. Seventh St., Suite 907. E. H. Bonner, barber, 1116 Locust st. : H. Sensel, 5721 Easton av. > os Wedemeyer, 1446 O'Fallon at. W. P. Grath, Century bullding. L. A. Cox, 1220 N. Nineteenth st. t Jos, Sire, 25090 8. Eleventh sat. iI | T. P. Vadert. 5Ot Sonth Seventh et. 4 i © L. Bingaam, 1908 California ar. | Jas. Guan, northeast cor. Eleventh cust atreet O: Westerhoff, with Post-Dispatch, Ludwig Marz, 3538 Choutean ar. Thos. Smart, 2632 8S. Eleventh st. M. Ameiss, 3100 Osage at. James Nelson, Equitable bullding. cob Geischel, 2800 McMara av. Myler, 3410 Laclede ay. Rebmann, southwest cor. Graed and |. Morgan st ’ and Lo- i} t G. H. Timmermann, 1018 Dillon et. Geo. Moser, 1420 S. Fighteenth et. Haby of Wm. J. Zeller 3035 Washington ar. E. M. Pirner, @ruggist, cor. Taylor and Delmar avenue Balzer, 2015 8. Second et 1. C. Richardson, 4008 lAnceola ar. FP Riegel, 2610 Rutcer at M4Award Fortmann, 1018 N. Ninth et (base. B. Herrick, 32333 Manchester av. L.. Derr, 2022 Washington ar. Toule Ortmann, 6115 Page Dantel A. Talley, 2571 Montgomery et. Leuls Lepper, 3517 Loutsiana av award L. Powerm, 4407 N. Second et. | Anguet Leitner, 4580 8. Eleventh st Frank Feiner. 3382 8. Thirteenth et. louls Sehr, 2214 Meramec st. Otto Mecher, 2001 La Salle et. in. Don’t wait until you become Residence, 4443 Morgan street; | CASH OR CREDIT. re P. 8.—This splendid chance is not limited. sonest person may partake of it who Sieckmann, 715 Vandeventer av } and beautiful goods, all cheap in price. Best Purni+ Rugs, Curtains, Clocks, Baby Cribe, Carria Library, Carpets, Pictures, Parlor, Bedroom, ure, amps, ‘arts; and and Fittings; Brass, Iron and Folding Beds; Coal. Gas and Oil Stoves; Ranges, Soxea, Kitchen and Laundry Ware, Ki o save labor, everything needed at HOME. LOW, EASY TERMS. THE ONLY MeNICHOL, A LIFETIME FRIEND. DON'T DELAY YOUR HAPPINESS. ERFECT MEN. Electricity, applied, is a rebullder of and shattered Nervous systems, a maker of pure and sound muscles—a re- storer of vitality. T if the right current is appli- ifs E 25 , E eli ;

Page 16

) i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1902 LATEST AND BEST SPORTING NEW uN _ 7 eo e - os eo . © .— ,™ , > A , , a. > — — ' » ”% ~_ , a = * , — > , , ”% a > » ,* e *-? “ATHLETES OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ARE TRAINING FOR THE GAMES OF THE COMING SEASON. WSs cS “S. re. ee ~~.) “Sy ~S ~ . . “a aS , on eae) Ft oe ee ee s a ae veoSN ide a oa PO eet x _—- OMT 6 ot “7 Ht eh AFAT) Bhh ese eidi in —_— =" ~~ GEORGE DESLOGE , EDWARD WALSH , JOE FLEMING. [, DESLOGE, MOHRMAN, WALSH, FLEMING, GUIGNON Lmaacy HRMAN. _, ~~" wen = e—-+—-—-+-—-+ +--+ o---—-0-*> -0 00 00 00 0 6 0 _@ © © 00 6 00 o_o 000 -6 00 _¢ o o- +—?o—_ o_o CO ee +o -e-»— —2 TWO-YEAR-OLOSMEET|? ‘CURRENT —‘/EXEE GOES HIGHER|=2"""""~ “SP HOLD A CONFERENCE VARSITY MEN AT WORK Sse ese "3 a 4 | ak dbs agho cetcoee . Pee sae hood, and vem a neceaaity” _ smemamdonhs ........6. egin pounding routine inte mS. HAYDON BEAT THE HOYDEN INA SPO RTING LEADS THE MOUND CITY BOWL- ee re : 8|/ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETS|TRACK AND FIELD TEAMS GET-/| Would sicken of practice long pl - -5 | season opens. For growing boys, is week's schedule—Tuesday, Victors, at home, NATIONAL LEAGUE. TING READY FOR SPRING. that is founded on light tra for a ee HARD DRIVE. ; I ‘ting to Dolnans; Shenanloahs, at home, to Westerus; siderable time | oe rowers, at home, to Fl Reys. Thureday. Ann Av- > 3. oa or to } : iets by hard work for a brief ebues, at home. to Calavois ‘Next week an innovation will Pay. d d into the tral DELANEY DISCUSSES HIS PLANS Thursday = Meee a "croas county match be naugurated. The mé | | - oc ked Hat L eague. Although the Drug-'| toame, neh with tan denn a aie As was predicted In this column several | } i i | the tists have a two-game advantage over the| National League Will Probably Rec- | Candidates Are Numerous and Enthu-| Winning team ts decided as fo lows: The first seores | | ¢ BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. ‘SCHMID MAKES FAIR SHOWING CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. ‘AGREEMENT MAY BE SIGNED SIR GATIAN WON LIVE OAKS | -—o—2—+—-0-0—__ o_o _-o © -o--6-_ ts | But one more match remains to be played | - to wind up the itial series of the Central | P ‘ days ago the Americ: T Congress | Dan Cupid’s Poor Showing in Steeple- ieteler dane! “oe geaneae . ‘ me *¢ —_ | Bradford and Grath of the Central | | Offic e Men, they have a much harder prop- | man who crosses the finish line c ‘ year at least. League Have 53.30 and 53.87 ‘ ee a the match this 7 “pe | ognize the Revised Circuit and siastic Over the Outlook—Methods one point: the second, two points; BR ¢ r e Ce The chase Resulted in Temporary Sus- The turf magnates would not enter into a | Southerns, while Mei war at this time when there is no need to | Respectively. battle with the tni'-enders. Standing: End Threats of Trouble. pension of His Trainer. do so. There are some members of the fourth, four points, and so on. and Personal Notes. having the lowest score wins the raée. cat seheals wil be melted 45" Tle TINTY aypy _| local schools w nvit sen tice 3 271 ¢ - vated IS UNIV ERSITY'S athletes be five to compete. If these events can Srokers ... | Cosmos ; lieve in taking time by the forelock. | ranged they should prove pleted their ‘constitution, the promoters of | Although ‘‘ground hog’ day has yet to| are a novelty. As s00n as This bet ered Ss schedule Monday, Drugeaists | Ss. Southerns and Crescents vs cers,/ the new Ar ic Associati ag: : rescents vs. Brokers. | é é American Association again met /come and winter many weeks to tarry, the mnits and our athlete dela lone L. | ; ithe organization and form a s Exee, who did so much towards defeat- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—F¥or the first! that the T a aaa tae hte ee to co ght SR conasersamane urf Trust would be stro but . ha , ‘ ‘ronger, Duljing Mitchell's ‘‘Mighties’’ in the Alton 1ime this year, the 2-year-olds faced the; ‘"e men who are strongest in Turf Con- | atch. is i } is individual | starter, half a dozen well-bred youngsters gress politics will not lend their aid to | ma : ), s on top in the list of naividua | g0ine to the post in the second adie ' ane Suc 7 S¢ er bowlers of the Mound City Cocked@ ilat Tuesday—Office Men + C : se ace. le idea of the managers of Chicag asie . m ae" ttl ere — Hce me Ss. OSMOS. the members of the board of arbitration | : —— . . wan Morte Gily. The Hoyden, was maée|tfacks entering into a scheme that would | Leag le. In 75 game: he has made the re aot te te, es as of the Nationa) Leneus at 6 ee eee men who are to represent the institution] out door work. For the present, favorite, though her price receded from | C#US¢ @ War is ridiculous. An organization | ™4"Kable average of 54.73. Exee has a| INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES, HS et UR ve-|on the track and in the field have begun; Some time to come, practice must 1 to 11 . hile Hayd nar | Such as the Western Jockey Club would! good lead and, if he holds is present form, | —— see coos tw. d0)/ Brenner . .... ....50.87 | nue Hotel toda) _ ; training for the meetings to be held in the sarily be confined largely to the symna- evens to too, While aydon shortened | cause the racing organizations left out in he need have no fear of being passed by | pris is >» S7\Enderle .... 50.7a| AS @ result of today’s conferente, the | ' : | sium. Our ‘gym’ ts not the best from sixes to fours. ithe cold to go to ¢ hicago and fight the —s ar Pia iegs 1S ps oe be | Bright bbvee > Rickar ere ° s | new association probably will sign the na-| Spring. Every afternoon the fleet and the| world. The celling The Hoyden was the best behaved at the | Windy City tracks. It would not take much | 4Myone Brunswick is second with a 61.3l wey or ; be , re 4° 7 tional agreement, thus securing the pro- | strong of the school may be found at the vaulting and basket ball, Havyd i h ¥ , _| to close up racing in Chicago. The turt | average. Schneider and Ormond are having tend Adds ‘Ol J. Braun ... .G0} tection afforded by it. ymnasturh receivin relimi ' row of pillars down its center interfere post. aydon ran out at the head of the magnates there know this. a close race tor third place. Forty-two WEs ae mgr BO , reo It is almost an assured fact that the | §: & P nary instruc-/| the sprinting. stfetch, but got up in the last few jumps,| There was nothing but wind in the story | bowiers in this league have an average ot 3T END LEAGUE STANDING: > hpagenon League will officially recognize | tion, each In that department to which he Proud of ang won by a head, well ridden out. Bent out of Chicago about the Western | better than .40. The records follow: Interest in the West End Cocked Hat | ‘he revised circuit prohesied by the ‘Boo: | tae rag Bmore taes © Ss Gatian and Woodtrice carried the} Jockey Club being formed. A few turf mag- TWENTY-FIVE GAMES AND OVDR League centers In the contest for the place clation. his circuit is Philadelphia, Bos- Martin Delaney, athletic instructor at the His Record. money in the $1000 Live Oakes handicap,/nates gathered together and talked of 63 EE. ‘ between the Granites and Comptons, who | '2™: Washington and Baltimore_ in the | university, has at present about 20 men in “St. Louis University has risen rapidly in but the latter had poor racing luck and! such a scheme, but it could not be formed Ay. AY. are at present on even terms for that posi- ltast, and Detroit, tndianapolis, Louisville! his charge and says that the number may Pros ) y y Ov and Milwaukee in the West. be expected to increase each week. When| &@thietics. A few years ago it Was not above quit at the end. Sir Gatian was indu'ged | without the aid of the Chicago tracks and | Poe ~— lain tion, The matches of this week will con- ames. Pins. s. rage. | clude the present series. Standing: o~ | the outdoor season opens he epee’ to| mediocrity. Last year it Won the state t wire me eae to the head of the stretch, it dat be suicidal for them to assist. — . - ; ’ 4 iin thanne who closed at tens t, 16 reports from Chicago had it that the | =%* ae eooeee dl 33 2.9 4.7: wre eat i. i have at least 36 candidates for positions on , ell this the mestlan. went to the front and won Delmar Park and Kinloch Park Jockey} 7/ thought that Ryan was handing them goid | ROMP»: . oa | Side “andes aahdesh eae Paints.4 | The new game, which, as yet, has not Of the new men, Schauvecker, Remmers. sah hice aroun atneaeee 5 ae ny " , . a 4 ‘iok « A & wt raves : ; T Ww - vA pilosa hoa : » ger > ¢ 3 Se ; youn : { V, Be! ) Ys € " . " ‘ ‘> ‘ , ~ , . . ; second; W. B. Gates 108 (Winkfield), bric Rs. As he always does, no matter ROW | Geantin ... o>. & Hereths vs. Eli Lillvs and ; \ -- ~ ~ | been named, can be played by two teams; Pohiman, Dunewald and Campbell are/| and will be better entel wag It is ier rime, 1:564%. Picador, Lindenella, | Strong his opponent is, Tommy sparred with ‘ ‘ omy | and J. S. Merrells | ; | Woodirice and Donna Seay also ran.’ "| Beauscholte and jabbed him occasionally. H oe alle ne 32 ‘go | YS. Meyer Bros. on Crescent alleys; Moffitt | of unlimited numbers. It is a case (of the | spoken of as promising men. The first | other universities and olleges Pifth race, six furlongs—Bummer 108 (Dale), &) Not enough to hurt, but just to remind | ea eel * oer 41.23 7.5 > S bf eng vs. Mound City Paints on Acme | more the metrier. At each end of the hall | named three are expected to do well with si bln gheeree and it is doubth ul if the 10. to 2 and even, won; Charlie O'Brien 108 (Mitch-| him that he was in a fight. He did this|— TEN ‘OUR GAMES. oer is placed a goal resembling those seen on | ‘he weights, while Dunewaid and Campbeli | fain) ee wer an y 0 . Becond; Mordelmno 100 for a ‘Our ] . of r munds and th Tt) th > SNec- | ateen ae Rs . ae es . a > . . are additions to the Ss rintin epartment. . : 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:154%. Miss Han taters thouaht they Steanvered ueanetheeer | Le a te ee 6 5. me MOUND CITY LEAGUE. the association football field. Hach goal ts it is doubtful if any “ haan will displace But both the trainer ont fin cone are Taker Apple frabetace ee ond Metir thians Pri * and they lost no time In reminding Ryan Overbeck rae “ae c . ian me Mound City Cocked Hat League |9 feet high and 9 feet wide. They should | the older members, who were seasoned ath- pe oa Oe ee mae thew dia last. ear; and : also 4 By pp a . ‘ © am McCUratlhiana rince | of the fact Kile ir) @ ‘hms it e-* *»««f » be ‘ . = a + me S¢ parates each of the three lead- he at least 0 feet apart. If if is possible letes A year ago, and should be stronger of y ce “7 ct - Wes hi ve . Hixth tace, seven furlongs, selling—Algio M. 107|,,When Ryan became aware of the fact| Hoffman ..-. ---: 7 * — th the Eagles. in front. Standing: | the playing space should be 50x75 feet, _ | than ever this spring. Unless some phenotn- bei ef the we Any in aron. rh hes ; a. the spectators thought he was faking . rine Cowon > Won. Loat Won. Lost. Lines are — on the floor bordering |enon appears among the newcomers it is uahia a clean corek again "t the running this space. n the center there Is a divid-} likely that ‘“‘first’’ will not be marked after events. » (enced). 8 to 1 and even, won: that on wre : e 14 (Mitchell), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, se he went in and finished his man in a jiffy. | -cmaares sere eee 9 8, $9.‘ agien .......8 2 Consumers 4 ri S cace me - er ing line and at no time during the game can any of thetr names this season. From the Office Men ‘ 7 | ¢ r Q bh | . ee . ~ ' eScel ts , oe '@ permanent organization and almost com- | Turf Congress who would like to break up Drageiai aml ee o. om ee | iwgists .. 5 25 Southerns .. o NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Having effected | ' A ee ee ee _ pee es tee * ~ on - sessment 105 (Weber), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:31.| It !s much better to be put out with one oa if OAM «.., ‘ * Thue Ribbons. .; a Provost, Laecturet, Bramblebush, Lady Hayman’ punch than to stand up and stop jabs for; 4¢8" TE AVE 1E. Rialtos ... 6 } Daytons ... 2 4; this line be crossed by any of the players. present outlook it appears that the varsity TTLE aud Agaras diso ran. Dr. Carrick left at the! six rounds. tvan prefers to beat his man ee tT : ~” | This week's schedule: Wednesday- RI The ball used is a rubber affair about will, as usual. be strongest In running. At STAKE RACES AT AT ul LE ROCK. post. down gradually and ,that is why a whole gee an ¢ : 8.19) Ribbons ys Consumers on Acme aie ue twice the size of an ordinary associa ion| the weights, high jumping and pole vault- bs lot of youngsters pass up his game. They Consumers eee dl Ds > a Friday—Royals vs. Rialtos on Creseent. football. It ts called a gasball and Is light ing, the older men from the Tee tare. Joe Martin of St. ‘St. Louts who is ere'= t - ‘have always bested the St. Louis b tary of the Arkansas Jockey Club, sent out would go on readily if they thought they aed ou. , ods LoS and Daytons ves. Kagl s on | Ac me alleys. and lively. 2 4 SPECIFIC BEAT OUT VULCAN would be put out in a hurry, but the slow Rowals ...+ cee , “ oe 26 a | _ °- Kach team lines up on opposite sides of | lrainer Delaney, therefore, is making speé- ; for th . beating is too much for them. AVfOMS ..eee cee es tein - teat | o-e—o— the dividing line in the center of the play- | clal efforts to strengthen the men in field the stake books Saturday . ° a “% | | ' ar a _ : : viividnal ecords—High | ae zoe . . | ‘ing space. The captains stand : po e or so | W — this een , , wae h of be mt Ps Atte eee . Tom Cox, trainer 0! © iristian Broth- | Evertz, stich single game. ovals, $828. L in front of their teammates “he referee Mohrman and Schauvecker may be de-/;to ® re cont 0 ae Captured Lissak Manitean at Oakland. ers’ College athletes, has atated that ( Team ecords eyeing . om, Ro} SPORTING N Ws | | steps to the side lines and, at the sound of | veloped into shot-putters; Meiers is being | will be for ind below: With Dominick Aboard and at B. ©. will join the State Intercollegiate | His! ee aia dnd the whistle, he throws the ball-to the cap- | tried out on the high jump, and Shaw wit! Turf Congress Sweepstakes.~PFor eer Athletic Association, and adds that he h» ‘ATR ‘LEAGUE | tains give more than usual attention to pole-| olds (foals of 1898). The assoc ae . 5 FA me gh nae OF THE DAY Each captain makes an effort to/Knock vanitive Jack Lindsay fs also vaulting | $00, and — Turf Congress to add $500; to second and 875 to third. . >T T) 5 to 1 Odds. already begun the preparations of his WORLD? : va ‘ach ) | . PrEny pee Caches tis opposing team's territory. The In the hurdle, sprints and distance runs| which 81 the sum ap propriated by the con (charges for the annual spring meeting cocretary W. F. air Cocked Hat 4 it into. the ore: . This means, in all probability, that Wash- enrages of the World's Fair Cocket a's | players are 1] “l to use their feet the ‘varsity is at its bes shaw and Mohre- | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 19. --Specifics Vi} leans, y, tA averag i - are leading in players are not allowed to us ’ _ arsity is at its best. Shaw and Mont ‘ pect ne Ow University will also enter the as: ‘ye. The Ann Avenues are leading - or knees in advancing the ball. They may man hold the hurdle races for 120 and 22) haif shail be paid to the trainers @ s elbows if the vards at their mercy. .Shaw’s Style at 14) evs of the three placed horses. s iu took the Lissak handicap at Oakland to- ition, as it will hardly allow itself ‘lithe race. They won four of the five nape . / use their hands. or heads or day by a nose from Vulcan after a flerce | outdone ty its old rival, C. B.C. Heel hey played. The Calavois, ‘apt oA e. an’ | @ 2—e—o—e. o—e—e @ ball goes between the goal posts, it counts’ yards is perfect, while at 220 he is said to! of a race of ie be of t drive, The latter was a joint favorite with ith Washington and the Brothers’ Ol-| \ esterms are tied for’ secon : ‘ Some of the best coursing } Ac 2 five po.nts. If it goes over the goal lines, have been defeated but once. Walsh and| five pounds. on-winners Of & " lege competiing In the games to be held series, which was finished | -| Louis will meet in the mw a In St./ like a goal kick in football, it counts one O'Neill in the sprints, Desloge and Guig- | $1000 in value allowed five pounds; of has the best ' : n ve I2-dog stake that point, non in the half and quarter-mile faces and | ten pounds: non-winners of five hie stable companion, Golden Age, and led) per, M re rT iver , : an ere, May 18, Delaney'’s St. Louis Univer- , sont) Droomgoole f Ty , Hit } : : ; / : , ; . oy" t i mer it 1, 4 a ; q 2 “¢*) > : In & : Pes nied ‘bu last jump. The Lady finished! sity men will hardly have the easy victor) vines average. His average of 4: 50 Is) aie _ — 6 ba he Pastime Park this| The opposing teams are divided into ba he Fleming in the mile have all finished with-/| the value of $39 allowed 16 pounds, t ~ ut ee have won, having been | they are ante Hating ‘ry good, but then it must be remembe wed | ete oy ; ee i the hound that’! ana forw: irds. There is also tO Ke in the prize lists, /ens 10 poe riper ge | One mile. eeket ‘ r — - gg ee a i) ‘a ov pte W rte h aad ‘Mapture more than one ' the howters who aL yh tp: ite d in more tha n last dada a stak ' Dt a ‘ag, winner of An must be b dy wae Bey ah a game hay bh " cha rees as yet. In fact. the men are re- srear-alee and Rolling. Boer, but after getting away Boul aC TMi "k ty SRE on papa I ae games A. Schmid has . - Me ‘ins, he| rock, Prince Lief. Spring, Bie oer won by the ball rolling over the out¢r cor- strained from fatiguing themselves. A few to add $800; of which §7% to. ceo ; » * ; 45 7 : Mone hl ; CKeY are first-c ASS men f ' F : . } ryt his ehare 0 eit pins, 1 ‘ sie il, ‘ 4 -j eart, ner of the line. turns j th ‘ — , bri f } 1: S200 welght ny 1900 Well, proved unequal to the task, fin- efance lackso pe ' Al thi uae 1° 5 wt yom ar - ‘The | Queen McDonald, Ornament, Baby R; o is aroun} 1© mnasium track, a brie to thire « Pe ) a : Jackson can do ll feet a ; e of 40.84 for 4 games. 1e | a nt, Baby) arnes, ‘This game is far more interesting than practice { . , be d by | last Rill Garrett won in fast time , Mas sha ’ Barton Tag Miss fennett Swee > : . pra “ In proper ait irting reethods and In two can be name s : . ' VI » Which ts good enough n, 2 ¢o)] re ett, Sweet Polly | one would think,” said Fred Warmbold o! vel es ’ ft : , The startin fees ¥ " 0 . . 7 . . 4 “eoarg bee olow i« “ar , ' Pyeune . aad ' : . Fal ( i ys deve oping style . ending with a game of onivy two can star? we - j ‘ an event. | seal ) | ayes a } st est players at the new gamejin the runners rhe men who do fancy things Turf © = gress Sweepsta toe ‘ ehanan), 18 to 5S. won: Sol Lichtenstein 118 (O'Con- The colle a h, a the * ir ~ y pote \ “e ; “ ok e _ The Association football ch: implonship of sc rh F wihha ¥w he re ere i ted to put th etake for i-vear- olds, he anne a ), 8 to 2. second; Dr. Scharff 108 (Monnce), 12 to SF Oe ener OF StFOnS, he PAMCS. Average | st. Louis will be decide ere is no danger of being ares . shot ina léisurely way and to exercise with add. $50, and the Turf Congres 4 , i, thied. Time, :49%. J. V. Kirby. Mike Murohy, | ™°? Who should do well at shot putting an d | i 33 2n ‘ thi —_ a 24 h we — x — letic Park! but still it is very exciting. Th all the pullets. caw. of which $125 to second and 75 to > . . * ‘ pi . . if . " bes o = { oOo . eT a ‘ ‘ " a ; ss » = ; Lady Bird, Monastic, Lento. Karl W.. Napy, | ie omer throwing. on 58 5 | Cietetian frothare ‘Genens ela Se , a hdby Is $0 fast that you have to be on th (is too early to work the men hard.” third. Of the sum eppropriaht: ed Bag A the cote | ie : o | ‘ alert all the time: In this ré spect, it is enid Delaney “All of them are soft. and gress one- half al hall pal — to 2: t#j«/4 “+ “— - ~~ a, me te ove he be ot ce ix ik = | ‘ar ~~ tony & i wo “te & ile 3 ad ee ee Reed een ne eee eee itieetinninieniaainet-atatattateel- otk tok to _——t ee ee ee oe . “* etn tereteennnne winian and Dr. MeNutt also ran , ey h rt he hi oa 4 as food an congas oe When the St. Louis Football League dis-j y h tik d aia furlongs, eelling--Theery 169 | '©82™M aS the Winners of last season, bu ng: uiter tn te the ee . phe 12185. Goal Runner, Devereux and Expe agg + year thay - Matthe strengthened | ritory for a minute et ac. 4 emer - Wo! of training ihe more piay in it if ——— =F . iby 1@ addition o itthews and Billy One of vour ovpo nts is liable oO ae, % ’ Third race one mile, eelling—Donator 1G {| Kane The latter could not play with the! as the rubber r aves eatin Ree B it * il! (Moyne) 210 1, won: Teraida 104 «0% wrni, 7 to Cyclists while the lk ague was in existence, | bound back with great for -_ s rye 0 tay =. SRCURG | 2. WW) (Powlinivk), 4 to 1, third (as he was under contract to the Sham “The game is bound to he = : Time, 142% hat Morri ster, Koen! c. Expedt nt h rocks lon gecount t th rhe { ecowme pop iar , in 04 Mitten aleo ran , “| rae cen Tt th t} _ ; : ere being no one in it , —_. Lia®ak handicap, one mile a4 cifth ‘ , ¢ ; . , 4 7 ad st same 1 r We me » thi Be j . okey. & won: Valente i12 pe At seven of the 1) meetings in the, know of. The women’s c}; isees at nels echov) i aread: Tres ‘Lady 1M (He ao 2 ok Grand Circuit last searon the average time | have taken it up ar and ens: by it very much. — ' pn anne 141% Tre judice, tak oy Nel sa | made in all races was 2:10 or better. Provy!l- ; ; . ‘Golden Age and For ® ale 3 dence and Hartford led with an average ) : rmero algo fri or eit th cee mile and an elehth diraué Rechen | of 2:09 The speed rate for the wee OMAHA WON II INTER-CITY SHOOT. : ' . 7 wareiz Ne O2 ‘ited , 12 to 1, wom: Lena 108 (Mounce). 4 ~ New York was 2:09%; at Boston, 2:09%; at aricoce:é itt «) Days ( Paint eaely. , 1. peeved: gers et 105 (O"% ‘nner, 6 to 5. thira | | Cleveland, 2:08%; at Glens Falls, 2:10. and Defeated Kansas City’s s Team by Score | . :444,. ineh of Gold alee ran. ° }at Columbus, 2:10 | of 440 ; seven furlon *, San Leandro hand. ” | ” ah per gt Ys a ; to 433. ‘ St icture : ” Da ba] taser ott oa iT es iy Nite 5. won: tolling. hie t-te ~e- ‘o | Righ, stepping harness horse, the Lawson mart yesterday wit? ms nat Washington ' ervou ot Men CORRIGAN GOES: TO ENGLAND ec sag Ply te DUM ard tournament that >. - ra flee games and under tro} 15 and prize. vm at d at $1000, and an- rhe Anal aanre ie: ane bn is ity CT a oe | BI4OUOD POMON in @ days and ali VITAL W KAK NESSES and Diseases of ° tien of Cleveland won in New . Ls Lan other $1000 for best high stepping harness | : aha, 440; Kansny | t afflicted with any of the =. nork WAS at l4-Inch balk line Mesere Mc. t more ' > horse, meking $3500 in all i rh, 433 . ) Wwe 4 pa EG on ur write re every insite 1: who is 7 o nase of y ¢ " reery and Fosse ' : : : 2 ; > oe | pares ere were ten men on ese Ae fe me e : (ake blieasure in expiaini ae es out Say ay tournament. ee Cane y dig ra. Thirty-three %3-yvear-oldse won 5000 «Cor! “irds to the man. At the c Tay | 0 - and de scribing Sue the system of tt samnen' we wil Panel A" interest iw @ ery . 0 1e Old Reader—W hen Geraldi ¥ pee hae “> 1 ~ Ba "ae P the mtir ’ ‘shooting. six Men on each « r i of mae ' Or . . ne was raci notte: oS | more last year, and their entire winnings 1 side had finishe ; Cunard steamehip, Campania, for Liverpool, | in St. Louis she was the property of Porter | pee pe 2 oT ; smounted to $221.715. By his victory over! 4nd Omaha was 16 birds ahead ; is easential to your future happiness and success that you he $ He Ashe. He is on Sa ' *, 0.42 1 Wthe . "hat 3 at | s written ZUarantee in evory tase accepted, and c: re na @ Bee o ; &® Californi wer ...28 Ethelbe the Champion Stakes, a h went Jed and William Waldo lan sth rt in . atl = A ‘| Constant Reade , alan ne . , . { ' “Old Scenter Rye.” the p om | chom we have cured of these conditions We can give ys ’ . h wr c , rmJoe Quinn played with [AM . J > Sheepshead Bay. Pierre Lorlillard’s David | purest Ryelin th: oF : ned to rile hie" horses r. Corrigan | fee Soe ro ue. Hie is a resident of St. d AN Garrick heads the list with $25.510, F. .D | market. Mellow and wholesome. Atk fo: | moet mene nee es MN ae yoy Bey na qbtainable | Era Tincaves | © a8 not. signe > _ ards P ‘ec of Melbourne. winner of the . ne mace & Sp of che treatme : Pi mw yo y Dreyfus frag germed te | ph x> Realization. “ia second, with §22.415, ani] ‘t HH: 1. Griesedieck & Co. aietributers. | multitude of cured patients will gladiy test! fy to our success, bate, * He fo Soke” was : 8.39 | sia aw ¥ ric lerby wi ee cae practice of our FulT enc ip Ses wich bail "players, tegert. S. @& si | Udnev Lucas. the American Derby winner | Diamond EBuchre.—A diamond euchre |‘ “Write us & full Aescription of your case if woable tp cull. Entries— ~The Fair Grounds stakes have | 230 . : with $13,109, won 22 races, no filly, either] vill be given at St. Teresa's schodl hai ~_ oleae : bee meeting will _corm- ey Kcjahi dees in this country or England, having won| friday evening, the proceeds go the -— = me = Dy &. it ; Pain cb Secre- * dd bedi Se 4 » hat mymber before. cones Mciau tin’ ception of 2. new altar itp. The. priges D FRANC IS & FRA or at th wit wins, heads oO clude a dia iS, J ® graduate. | Pe rines. oe ane ' hewn rounds. rs | the colts in the matter of races won. © other p e+e @et eee ti : 5 bane, at = ae ER OM. oO ET RE

Page 17

te et ——" see CUS”, CU we Or Oe ; : : | ‘ SUNDAY MORN ING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 2¢, 1901 as SN On from Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | Nal od PAN eeprom —~omefomiford ~eaet pie PPAR AAF* PAL LALASLP* RAAAF AAR A AAA R AOA RRA RA ARRARARAY * i te i te FROM A POISON atte «aE i chest. ‘ Townleys, the ground landlords of Burniey | i | Alsatian priest, | mentally than it was when the nineteenth cen- less tury, now drawing to its close, was one day old. That one fact alone makes the condemna tion of England's government of Ireland overwheln and complete, and expiains the twentieth cen- unchangeable in our na-| tional resolve to end the rule which has | caused our country so gigantic a wrong. And we are about to begin it wisely and in a united movement for national government. This, at least, will be weicome | to our kith and iing tury as a people kin in the United States. Mr. William O'Brien has the credit and honor of having succeeded in reuniting the sundered sections under one leader again. He did it tn this way: The United Irish League movement Was | founded by him three years ago. This Or- | ganization was in reality the old Land | PRAEAREAARRA ~CAAAYYY le a SHOT KILLED HER FRIEND Russian Girl Attempts to As- sassinate Professor. —_—_— -_—— ————-- COMPANION STOPPED BULLET BOTH GIRLS STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF FRANCE. The Assassin Is Said to Probably Be Mentally Deranged and Has Been Placed Under Arrest. PARIS, Jan. 19.—A tragic incident oc- curred at the College of France this after- noon. A young Russian girl student, Vera elo, tried to assassinate an aged profes- sor, Senator Emile Deschanel, father of the president of the Chamber of Deputies. The professor had just concluded a lecture on} French literature, when .Vera Gelo, who | wae one of the audience, fired a revolver at him. | tier friend, cing the movement, intervening, and recelved She fell at Prof. profusely. arrested. She her have another Russian student, no-| sacrificed herself by | a bullet in the Deschanel's feet, bleeding Vera Gelo was “ ranged echanel had slandered heart- broken tones, ‘‘l friend.’ THIS IS NOT FANNIE WARD. i | It appears she aA said Prof. De-| and added, in| wounded my) | | ! ‘ | } Sam Lewis’ Widow, Who Will Dis- s tribute His Benefactions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Joseph Lewis, | formerly the soubrette, Fannie Ward, has | been confused with Mrs. Ada Lewis, widow ‘of the multi-imillionaire money-lender. Ada Lewis is a sister of Mme. Messager, | ithe well-known song writer, and wife of | , the ) ' ; / Andre Messager, Maurice Grau's successor | manager of the Garden Opera | House. Mrs. Ada Lewis, who is about 46, was cXteremely attractive, and, though now rather of the opulent type of beauty, ie still a handsome woman. Her husband | left all his $5,000,000 of benefactions to ue.) bequeathed in her name. as (‘ovent and drives She if an accomplished whip, a pair of magnificent horaes regularly a liyvde Park Her dazaling costumes 4m jewels were one of the e.ehts of the opera, where #he always has a box The entholicity of her husband's charities ie exciting general admiration, @6 W: il ae) wisdom shown in selecting the most deserving of all kinds and creeds Much pharisaical speculation is indulged in by the prese as to whether the legac os should be accepted Jailed for Kissing in Public. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1801.) ET. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.—Two young pearevss couples appealed against the sen- Sepee of imprisonment for kissing each er in a restaurant, voice havior: ‘ine stig- matised as “shameless or pub- lace.” kiasing a Goamean of the ee ae A REE Oe en Ree KS ‘also, and aggression, should embark upon, the instance of the infamous war against Boer independence in South Africa. | There is, T am happy to say, a stronger and more widespread feeling, not alone .of | moral, but of National, revolt, growsg | among our people against all political re- Engiand thafi existed pre- of this war. lationsh'p with vious to the outbreak The of British military prestige in the conflict with the Boer farmers probably accounts: for this healthy growth of th old faith in the complete independence of a self-zgoverned Ireland. It is a sentiment, which looks to an Ireland with a lan guage, a literature and a civilization of its own; to, in fact, a nation in every sense of the proud meaning of the word instead of to a privileged provincial partner's posi- tion in that now almost universally. dis- trusted and detested combination, the Brit- |ish imperial system. loss EARL “BOBS” T RECENTLY DESCENDS TO DAUGHTERS ‘will ‘eradicate scountry, \ Ema STEWART ROBERTS ian ELD TRAINING —— _—— Method Proposed to Improve British Troops. — A ROUGH GROUND IS NEEDED.) — IRELAND AND SCOTLAND TO BE UTILIZED. Secretary of War Says That It Will Cost Money, but That in fhe Long Run It Will Be the Cheap- ast Thing to Do. reform to im- British army an endeavor LONDON, Jan. 19 chiefly in prove the existing methods of general mii tary training rather than in any attempt to any individual defects. With a i'more fully developed home army the admin- istration believes many of the draw: yvacks existing at present will gradually disap- pear, whereas ruthless reform would only result in disorganization and chaos. With this end in view a new maneuvers bill will be tntroduced, giving the govern- nent plenary power to select large tracts of especially in Ireland and Scotland, the army will have the oppor- cangeist where home ‘tunity of maneuvering in considerable num- bers over a rough and unknown country, where the generals will have the opportu- nity of learning to handle divisions. In the | opinion of the secretary of war, Mr. Will- iam St. John Broderick, it is futile to criti- 4se officers and men who have never been handled or who have never co-operated ex cent in the restricted confines of Aldershot, and some not even there, where every inch of grpund is known to almost every officer lin the service. The barracks building on Salisbury plain will, it is believea, aid his plan, but it ha» become generally recognized by the war office that it is absolutely essential to have rough country, and a good deal of it, at thi disposal of the forces. Many difficulties 1. in the way of securing this. The moors ot Ireland and Scotland are almost all the private property of aristocratic land owners who either use them or let them for hunt | ng purposes. One season's mineuvers ove these estates would probably ruin th game. Hence, large wes y nsation must b paid. This, Mr. Broderick hopes to get ap oropriated in spite of the p esent h avy ta ation, believing it would be an in\estmen which would save the country millions ii ‘ASE of another war “You might as well criticise the admira who is always obliged to keep his fleet i harbor as to criticise the army for whi: i the country provides no maneuvering facil ‘'tles rITLE CONFERRED O0._—_—.700—0E V0 dd VS LPP PPD A SD A OD SP A > LADY ROBE RTS/ af: “3 . ss» ain ne rah LADY AILEEN MARY AD A li LAUR LONDON, Jan. which has been c will, by special grant of the Queen, be per- petuated by its descent to one his two daughters. Lady porapr inh is the daughter of | venty-third R=g- onferred on Gen. Roberts e ol Capt. John Bews of the Se than that of the hero of Kandahar, as iment. She was married to the great o¢ idier | would have been the case had no special 17, 180% From this union sprang | provision been made to meet the death of on May 2%, ee of whom were sons and, Lord Roberts’ only son and heir. Whicn tix children, A or he eldest son, Frederick 'one of the daughters shall inherit the title + ped eee a0 after his birth in 1869. ‘the is a matter which events of the future shal] Henry, os Fr derick Hugh Sherston, was decide. Lady Ada is one of the pretties’ second son. . ee pt Nec. 5 1899 Nora and most popul ir young women in kK} le elles o and Eveleer Sautelle died while | gland. She has been especially fortunate Frederica "— f eo that the only re-/ attracting the regard of the Queen. + aa MEP gh le op of the new earl are Aileen Mary is of a more retiring disposition than thaining cl wae horn at Simla, India, on her younger sister. AAO YY PPP PARA 19.—The new title of earl, Sept. 20, 1870, and Ada Edwina Stewart Rob- erts, who was born at Simla, In iia. on Sept. 20, 1870, and Aileen and Wady unmarried. Rv the ‘remainder’ * the earl will pass through the daughter _— ‘rits it to her descendants. Thus itle will not be perpetuated by another line who AWAITING ROTHSCHILD-LUBERSACDUEL ‘Barclay Divorce Suit to Be a Cause correspondents were with both armies dur- Ada are both title of the NEWS OF THE WOKLD BY CABLE. ARMY WILL GET CRUSADE FOR | | WHOLE CITY INTERESTED IN THE The Weekly Review of the Qid World by Special Representatives, PARI HUASES Wowan Induces Cabbies to Care for Animals, GOOD WORK OF MRS. CONOVER. | LATEST MOVEMENT. Monster Banquet for the Drivers, With Prizes for Those Who Have Been Tenderest to Their Tired Steeds —Many Reforms. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Moprright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 19.—Thanks to a woman, Paris enjoyed an unusual spectacie on Wednesday, when several thousand city cabdrivers were the guests of the Society for the Protection of Animals at a public banquet. This function was the direct result of the individual efforts of Mrs. Anna Conover. Though Danish by birth, she Is the widow of a former resident of Washington, who was once secretary of the American lega- tion in Madrid. Mrs. Conover was for many years a resi- dent of London, where she became a local ‘elebrity as the manager of the Olympia Theater. Retiring from theatrical life a few years ago she settled in London, where she was prominent in many humane and philanthropic societies. Coming. to Paris in October last for a brief visit, she was hor- rified at the cruel treatment of the horses. She talked to everybody and wrote to the newspapers urging a citizens’ movement to abate the cruelty. She met on all sides the an er‘reply: “There's no use of doing anything. It is impossible to correct the evil. Frenchmen are instinctively cruel to animals.”’ Undisecouraged Mrs. Conover began a vig orous campaign. Alone she visited the pre fect of police and obtained the issuance of orders to arrest coachmen maltreating their horses. Then she paraded the principal horoughfaces, a.ert fo every cCrackits whip. However crowded the roadway, Mrs ‘onover was undeterred. When she ordere in arrest policemen found that no trifling was allowed. Instead of returning to London she re- mained her until every policeman and ev v eebbyv on the bourevaras knew her oa! the first glimpse. Her fame soon spread, until the constant reiteration by the news apers of the work she was doing won the English-speaking colony's cordial support Then many grande dames of the Faubouri: 3t. Germain became interested and lent the orestige of their names to the movemert At this juncture somebody discovered ther was a soctety for the protection of animals ilready existing. Shamed into action, this rganization fell into line behind Mrs. Con- over, who finally conceived the project of ippealing to the hearts of 19,000 Paris cab- nen through their stomachs. Werneraty's nanquet was the result. Prizes were dis- ‘tributed to those cabbies tenderest to their ARIS HERES. LOB v ANDERBILT AND ROCKEFELLER MARRIAGES CAUSE IT. i. CURSES FOR CASTELLANE His Behavior Thought to Have Pre- judiced American Girls Against French Nobles—A Mourn- ful Meeting. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Lopyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 19.—The Vanderbilt and Rockefeller weddings have found a queer echo here. All the’ newspapers published long articles about millionaire marriages, with wonderful comments on the stupen- dous fortunes existing in the United States The oddest commentary of all was a meet- ing Thursday night of 10 men tn a private cardroom of a Rue Royale club. There were only two absentees of a dozen young nob e- men playfully stvling themselves ‘‘Les. Tol soniers,’’ whitch lit@rally means ‘Fleecers,’’ Aileen | mer members married hetresses within | the | | Special C nhble to the Post-Dispatch. (of cool nerves and great dete rmination. (Copyrignt, TOT.) Far from being discouraged by his family, PARIS, Jan. 19.—umors are rife con- | the story goes that Robert is heartily sec- leerning a prospec®e duel between Count) onded by his father, uncles and all the | tTubersac and fsaron Robert Rothschild. In | male members of the powerful clan. lecome quarters it is whispe red that it has; ji these rumors fail to unnerve Count | already occurred and that Count Lubersac | Lubersac, who is likely to give a good ac-| was badly wounded ‘count of himself. He aliso is if accom- This latter possibility is doubtless the re-| plished fencer, a remarkably good pistol enlt of the well-known fact that youn®; shot and an expertenced duelist, though Rothschild has been training dally for the | hardly more than a boy. . | past yea ir under the Sup” ssive direction of lo the general surprise, it agi Mare that ‘three of the best pro fessional swordsmen in| Count Lubersac Ass again the cha Lt nzer ' France. His skill is reputed as far surpass: ‘thus giving Rothsehtld his choice of ing amateur limits. He is said to be a youth | weapons. — —_+0e——————— = versy as to whether Sir William Russell ALL LONDON EXPECTANT. was the first war correspondent has been a determined by the discovery that regular series | Joists, (of a railway ; ing the Eenglish civil ware while in 16388 the Celebre. Revue de France had accredited correspon: | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. dents in the wars with Germany and Po» (Copyright. 1901.) land. LONDON, Jan. 19.-—-There its great excite-— ment in society over a divorce sult expect- . . . ed to come on for a hearing In about three | America’s Great Cannon. Q - & ir weeke., all efforts to stop it having faliie d. I Our new twelve inch gun will produce a muzzle The petitioner is Capt. Barclay of the | 3 Prince of Wales’ Hussars. The co-respon- | velocity of SOU0 feet per second, and the experts | ‘ ‘ 7 . gent is Guy Chetwynd, son of Sir George | tay, would lift a 12,000 ton battle-ship four feet Chetwynd, and his wife, the Marchioness | out of the water. It is not only superior to any- The ledy is a daughter of the The suit. which will be ia expected to be very the names of the of Hastings late Lord Dectes strongly defended, sensational, owing to persons mixed up init. Various veiled hints as to cause celebre have been thrown out in the soclety papers for, some time. The Prince of Wales interested | himself persona!ly to prevent a scandal. Date Back to the Wars of 1638. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. «Copyright, 1001.) LONDON Jan. 19.—An animated contro- but ie more effective than the on American battle ships. We also have the best remedy in the world for ‘stomach disorders, namely Hostetter'e S:omach | Bitters. It will cure any one suffering from dys pepsia, constipation, belching, biliousness, insom- nie, nervousness, malaria, fever and ague, or any other form of stomach trouble. Ht is impossible to be strong with weak digestion. Strengthen the digestive organs and you strengthen the entire body. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. thing made abroad, thirteen-inch gun now Stated during the exposition that the Amert- the original masonry foundations. }eral appearance of the structure was that but flguratively represents ‘‘Knights of the Golden Fleece.’’ The sole object of the organization is mu- tuai ald in obtaining rich wives. Five for- the last three years. Thursday's two absentees . ad wy te a oo - 7 7 4 v © Po | js al “4 . - _ 4 2 bs 4 ae x . ie. - ar ees ut use xa ‘ Pe Fe a aa . Mya oe ; "2 et ae reamed il ees , 2 ee, er a te St. Sele oes , . £ Pras > *,. apf. ; 5 Cee ee : Rare Stel bar . snags ore : ; =e ay fe a ie € aoe ee Bis hand: pfs » aa 4 i eres aS - Pon a oe 4 Nt le ag 4 j eH SS ee Pe Z a pow ae . ig " Pk eee ; y Gans => ec til ¢ et. ? a ees Td se { >. u ¥ as : hae eer: ee ee | - fe: ft eee , Weare x oF yy ee a a a . > ns 9 on oI s 3 a ek hs: ar aes Le ie 5 ke . . > ae ae ; Rpg aS . ‘ 5 bl . “ha 3 © NG NI seat et ie * y . 4 a *% » a sh . Ne ; 3 ee » 7 wid, *e ‘ : b - ‘ : ~ . ss : © a “ * on 4 ba wr epee + ee at ~~ “s . oe oe * . i | he ee * , fog 4 ¢ a TO ROBUST MANHOOD a SPEEDILY REMOVE / eSeEeGG_—_—— ee : " -= d . . e - sf ? 4 w 4 ae 8 § a 7 2 (W. A. COOK, /. D.) The man who has been positively cured of a malignant malady peculiar to Ris sem knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling block to his business prosperity and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus regained the great God-given power of complete manhood, he re-entérs the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and with that vim and wee we which make victory possible in every undertaking. This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom I have recently cured for life of Varicocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility and associate or reflex diseases. In the treatment of cases of this character my success has been called “phenom- ena!l,’’ but it Is only natural and what should be expected from a physician whe pos- sesses special knowledgo, expert skill, yast experience, thorough scientific equipments, and an earnest, industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his pa tients. e Saar, ee tp re a , 5 Re 3% i amir ie ne Big oe mee we a r - a We Ry — wis g5 te ihe ps Tes Stricture Painlessly Removed. My original and strictly modern treatment for Urethral Stricture cures ihe disease without cutting or dilating, thus avoiding the horrors of surgery. It Is thé only treatment that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by the legions of men who have recently been cured by it. It acts immediately and directly upon the Stricture, dissolving it completely and dislodging all diseased tissue, whieh comes awvy in strips or shredlike fiber, allaying al! irritation and inflammation, and leaving he urethral canal entirely free from obstruction, and th a sound and healthy condi- tion. : es i Varicocele and Its New Remedy. Scrotal Varicocele has been described as a creeping disease. It silently steals upon its victim like a thief in the night, and before he is really aware of its presence great and damaging inroads are made upon his constitution. The veins surrounding the sper- matic cord become enlarged and engorged with impure blood and diseased tissue. At times this condition may be accompanied with a dull, heavy, dragging pain im the small of the back, extending down into the parts, low @pirits, weakness of thé @nd brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of the sexual power, and not in- frequently decline of the general health. All these disagreeable symptoms séon dis- ;. 4 i i hi ee x pried ‘ hi ee ea. A ¢ appear completely and forever under my Varicocele cure, which is safe, painless and % bloodless, and therefore free from surgery in any form. Every clot of stagnant blood 4 and every fiber of diseased tissue are driven from the affected parts, normal circula- | tion is re-established throughout the pelvic region, the weakened Organs become \a strong again, and sturdy manhood is restored. kc os Nérvo-Sexual Debility Cured. It is sad to contemplate the unfortunnte condition of so many men of ouf day and q generation. At 30 they feel 50; at 40 they fel 60, and at 50 or 6), when they should be in the very prime of life, they are almost ready for the grave. The fire of youth has E} zone out, the fountain of vitality is exhausted. Premature old age! No matter 2 what brought it on, the one thing for you to do is to get back the vim, the vigor and » eae Ae od vivacity of youth. Don't lose your grip on life. There are yet many happy, vears for you if you only get help. I can and will not only help you, but cure stay cured. Curing diseases and weaknesses of the sexual and urinary system has my exclusive business for the past twenty-three years, during which@time I have ed up enough fallen men to make an army. My treatment will restore to you you have lost—your precious manhood. It stops all innatural discharges and drains vigor and gives perfect and permanent power to the sexual organs. It makes the pure and rith, the complexion clear, the eyes bright, the flesh firm, the museles solid and the nerves strong and steady. It clears up the clouded brain, brightens the intele lect and dispels all despondency. In short, my treatment for weak men builds up the physical and mental as well as sexual man, and prepares him anew for the duties and pleasures of both married and single life. | f Blood Poison Cured for Life. Like leprosy of old, Specific Blood Poison was for ages supposed to be incurable. This ancient idea is not yet altogether extinct. It stiil exists in the minds of many old fogy physicians, who continue to salivate their patients with potash, mercury and other dangerous mineral mixtures, which, instead of forcing the disease out of the system, drives it deeper in, where it lies dormant for a time, and then breaks out again in the form of some frightful skin, blood or bone disease. I cure Spevtifie Blood Poison to stay cured forever. I challenge the medical world for a care. in any stage, hereditary or contractéd, that I cannot positively cure, never to return,'in from @ to 90 days. My treatment for this disease is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It is purely vegetable in composition and per fectly harmless in effect. More than 3500 mem, many of whom have tried hot springs and numerous specific remedies in vain, have been completely and forever cured by me during the past year. Physicians, baffied by stubborn cases, are cordially invited to consult with me by special appointment. Treatment by Correspondence. I prefer that each patient desiring my Cure pay me at least one personal visit, but if you cannot eonvenientiy do this, write me in your own language a plain and full 4 statement of your symptoms. Many cases can be cured by my original system of eof Lester . & Sgn alta & ae e <a aed’ sane 2 at: : ee recently became engaged. B he meeting was called as a result of the illionaire marriages in the United States. In the discussion these weddings were de- clared to be very deplofable events. Every member regarded himself as personally ag- grieved. The opinion was expressed that organization hereafter must endeavor | to demonstrate the impropriety of American 'hetresses marrving Americans. Before adjourning the Tolsoniers roundly | | denounced Count Bont de Castellane for | | com! orting himself so as to discredit | French noblemen and lessen the chances of | their marrving Americans. CONSTRUCTION DEFECTIVE. | Pavilion Proved Unsafe, Just as Stated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) 19.—When the Post-Dispatch Our Paris PARIS, Jan. can pavilion was unsafe the United States commission made offhand denials, venting much indignation, but afforded no: oppor- tunity for tnvestigatian of the allegation. Workmen aro now be inning the demoll- tion of the structure. his fact has facill- tated a careful inspection of the buliding This inepection proves that the assertions the Post-Dispatch were literally true Barring a #emall area on the river side the entire cellar space was taken up with a of prope, braces and § transverse palpably introduced when the bulld- tinished. Rafters supplemented The gen- of ing Was trestle hastily improvised. —_ an a PEACE FOR 2 THEM AT LAST. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1901.) VIENNA, Jan. 19—A club has been es- tablished here to provide women, who have divorced their husbands, with home com- forts. legal aid will be given to Intend- ing diyorcees, and a movement been mA i eontroll a 2S ropes. of the isa ‘valid under sympathy whose di a eer a ety. respondence, which is so nearly perfect in its operations that satisfactory results are always assured. COOK MEDICAL CO. 610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. r aren lied him 4 ie JOHNSTONE’ E'S GREAT FEAT. |potiea » Sewn ta a mouth ahd gee Battle With Five Lions, Which Finally | *'*/6«:hammer blow with his right Resulted in His Death From Surprised at the resistance, the 7 Blood Poisoning. linquished his attack. | Aagainat the tree Mr ee ey n LONDON, Jan. 19.—Arthur Johnstone, a tin hi ihe eek one collector of customs in the employ of the mn fis rite and to British Chartered South Africa Co., was ator "ni. ‘Tonnsto killin =i. out — and shot a buck. As the buck ous fell from e long grass five lions sprang e . te, ies Van . x SR ann lactating s.,: out and commenced to eat the buck. Castellane Big ee r. Johnstone, not to be robbed of his . Post a aoe dinner. went into action with hie magasine ‘Special Cable to the -Dispateh, fe rifle. killed one lion and wounded aother (Copyright, 1001.) ; The remaining three fled. PARIS, Jan. 19.~The Paris coutt The wounded lioh, enraged, attacked he hunter, whose magazine WAS empty. called for another gun, but his native fol- lowers had gone. The police with him fired be Rt crante sien voney and votene tes. Mr. Johnstone lane's lawyers are confident aS u a near-by tree and waa neariy out rts wil $ of reach when the lion aes ate him and ot y | ee re — - - der its deciaion in the Castellane e| Wednesday. There is little jou application for experts toe sold to the count, will a Ee ewe , =» = Relief for ne the Gen Gentler Sex 4 _—: ae Aa ae: ai “) ” ais ugg” eee ae ae

Page 18

eteell eee oe eee oe ee “GRIPPE ”"HEWS FOR BLOND VETERINARY SURGEON CLASSES . ESREAL ESTATE NEWS ! MERCANTILE TRUST CO. SECUREs : THEM WITH SORREL HORSES. | A NEW SITE. The lungs is their ‘Mmonia the resz)- NX. relieve and peraia ne ee Statement Made by Col. | Business Looking Up—Agents’ Reports *''| Remarkable Barry, a Chicago . fr formes of « OUghs an R. CASTS COULGH ANI) “GRIPPR'’ ediate in its elect, i taken divers ntly i ial to the Post- HRgeS, KILLING the COLUMBUS, ©. of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Miscellaneous Potes. SUNDAY MORNING.~ gp, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, STOCKS FINANCIAL. Sh Jt. Louis MOVE DOWN |NEW YoRK MARKET EXcr AND NARROW. etween Ashland and Lab $600. sJrustCompa Now located ta its new and olegast euariers Henry Hiemenz, Jr. reports the follow- — North Broadw STRONG RAID, ednoir. | BEARS MAK southeast cor-| N. W. cor een Victoria’s FOURTH AND Locust STREE ESTATE. Effect of the News of Qu Surplus ang Undivided Profits, $3, —The stock market | Things broke 'oose last week én realestate | Who ' ~Col. J. B. Barry, | Circles and it looks as j¢ the anticipated | -" , breeder and vete- | Movement jn realty had actually set in, al. | # prominent horse rinary Surgeon "UC ARANTEED TO GIVE faculty of the I'nive lectured before though AZEenis get Hero thy hava hot Deore ny @x-i 38 rsity of Ohio on the | Pecting ir UNH about tne middle of March. i by After the | OT at leas; not until the detinite .onounce- | rsation with some of the | ™ent.of the completion of the World's Fair | | peculiarities oO horse-breeding. to convince you to ap this horribjie maiady ? | man bears in her blue r the evidence of iilness ally asa pitted face indicates the aZcs of Smatilnox. & believed that there w INgZ pecullar about Every blonde we Lbey ais reside in © and Minnesota: Mire. fund, Tha iirpulse MSL Meck was not con- | ' es teae e 2 . every agent Was busy with prospective | Customers, One 46ent said that it nad beer sy | ! necessary for hirn to ret to his Office every | as some. | Morning last week at haif past 7 oO clock | oneh That and to Work unrtilj 7:30 every nigh-, and toac! trom he had done more real business in the wee: | éd that there Was | than he had done In any ‘noenth during the! arned not past two years, It was A 00d Week 1] | Kp | a Cause for jt. the result of an infectious |} 4round, and the incications “Pre that an ot same | Provement is ciose ahead. ; 2ay2 Olive #t.: A J Korpeman. UOT1 Man- B70 Manchester ay. and | have not learn however, that | t I can produce lficial infection. is; Building tutinues, too, to exhibi- phie- ed | nhomenal activity for the season, aud it has | been many years since there were sv Many | | permits issrad jn January as have be. n is- | Sued so far. Mr. A. D. Brown has com- se, but pos- | Mmenced the erection of his new w holesale | t of its aw- | house at }124 and 112% Washington avenue. } ‘ q ; M9 Manchester ay petuated the effec a blonde man or tne undeniab e Mallinekredt st, : Berger, 216 Les. }Aadjoining his present Dullding. The largest permit of the week Was for'the new 8ehoo) building on the West side of Theresa avenue here in the line : between Eads and St. Vineent avenues. » ef au av.; Mrs Canty ally all men wer: Just A Site Chosen. bit! ne most important transaction of the | @' year was made yesterday When the Mer. threak of dis- -cantile Trust Co completed the purchase cf the northeast corner of Kighth and io- ll sick ‘ Cust streets for $200.u00 cash. e aa” eee | Aside from the money involved in the hair and eyes fe That it is of more genera] interes; | transaction, nde man or | Owing to the facr that the Trust company F Donohoe, 1225 N. I Drees, 2020 Shena It will ‘hholtz, 2007 De Kalb | Be | Locum oy ne DY & depth of 116 with s zu- | § }acquires the qcrner for a permanent loca- /Uon for its offices. The lot fronts &0 feet on foot alley in the rear The property was) ulge 5 pened jolatly by John ¥ Lee, William there will | Baggot and the estate of Arthur Lee. It is true and 1; the Mercantile Trust Co. is now located on the corner Opposite, but its quarters n, 3740 La Salle 3 Wm. Gall, 1915 \. CAN prove it Pas MISSING S| Adams st, : Mike @G W. Guest, 4278 “hon NCE LAST AUGUST. have beCome Inadequate for the transac- | ition of its volume of business, and- it has | | been Known for Some time that it has been /on the market for larger quarters. to Hear From: aA modern building wii} be erected on the t His Family A Hassentlug Broe., 4310 Blair ayv.: Mr Site at once, and wij} be consiructed to mee the demands and conveniences GO) the | Son of | ‘irust company’s business. The plans are. the 20-year-old 1301 Monroe et.; Mra | J. Heetvelt, 2621 Shen. | 9 OW in the hands Of Isaac S. Taylor, archi- | tect. The building Will be an ornament to 1900. Nothing | the locality, and the Trust company’s of- xcept indirectly. 'fleers say it wil! be uSUrpassed in St. Louis father and | Or west of the Mississippi river. 18 anxious | The lot contains neariy 10,000 square feet Heil, 3207 Kossut andoah ayv.; Mra. : Hern, 8701 Rutger ester ay.:; Mra. L Hof Vv , 2416 MeNair av.; aS~/ with light on three Sides, and will enable and good | the company to combine its banking, trust, to return | real estate and Satety vault departments force him 'on the ground floor. on we Natura] Br'dce ; Mrs. J Johnson, 4426 wns. [RON PLANT FOR EAST ST. LOUIS sex January, hin: J. P. O’Brien of Peoria 1h Mallinckrodt ' Mra Kennedy, 4 | Work will begin March 1, and the build- {ing will be ready for vecupancy the lst of ’ The transaction came like a reveiation to Met Committee real estate men, and one of the Chestnut , 2007 MeNatr ayv.: $722 Chouteau ay ; 116 Lesperance st. - ussed Removal. Street agents who is himself an acule judge of values, said (0 a representative of Tue mn fron plant Sunday Post-Dispatch: “The Mercantiie - Louis Sat- Trust Co. has secured, for its particular . K at Peoria, arrive Mrs. Koch, 4587 Gibao: d in East st 1891 Monroe at.: Mrs. J. Kobusch. 2010 to discuss business, the best corner in St. Louis, | moval of his Plant to that! the more a man reflecis upon it the more 8 will concur in the wisdom of the choice. th East st. | The aecision was not made hastily, and it nd will/has a Breat deal of meaning to shrewa ob- WILL CHOOSE LEADE “GRIPPE’ in @ large and BTOwWing city. To my cer- R TONIGHT tain knowledge, the officers, executive t} *!committee and directors of the company | *e part have had every available corner in the nat Father business district under consideration for months, including the southwest corner of St corner of | Mer had his - ; -p | Irish Catholic Parade Un ION. plese rt Mathew Hal]. It may be of untol DR. CASTO'S CoO CURES “GRIPPE."' Sixth and Olive, the northea & of the Irish Seventh and Locust; and rumor had it that at 8 o'clock tonignt|the present Bank of Commerce building There will be Catholic Parade }at Knights of Mathew Hall, v¢2y S677 Manchest: ray.: S considered. Very earnest efforts were the acceptance of a Sey- at = fod 7 - & ® ©) = ar ® ficers for enth and Locust corner. Special stress 4r-!was laid on the alleged fact that ‘Seventh ck's Day pa- Street is the office building street.’ and the Cupples block, the Lincoln Trust, the ent parishes Wainwright, the Fullerton. the De Menil, ave the hon-| the Holland and the Union Trust buildings. &YV.; Albert Obroe! Oppose Devoy West End "S!and the Mercantile Club were cited as sup- for | ‘orting that theory. But after months of f | Consideration, the corner of Eighth and Lo- /Cust Is decided upon as the best. The fact j} that the railway ticket offices are g£ather- ing about Eighth and Olive, and Ninth and Olive, the removal of the Laclede as of- fice to Fighth and Locust, and the west- ward trend on Washington avenue as far as Twelfth, have made Fighth and Locust | the center of a new business district. There *y, n n- S. Minor , is enough banking business on Washineton Harry | @venue alone to Support a large financia] others | institution on Eighth and Locust, to Say Mertweth er, 3716 were invited to nothing of the banking facilities required os I by other houses in the sa me vicinity. These are the silent facts which determined the decision. The Mercantile Trust Co. is only —The Twenty- a little more than a year old, but in that Club w , rE stitutions of St. Louis. A ge ago it t ard Democratic tomorrow eveni or the election of “ANTINARCOTIN-- 4119 Eas cers and other voted to double its carnital, and have a paid-up capital and a Surplus of §3,- 600,000. These facts show that the company is filling a need in {ts Present location, and that {t could not afford to leave that loca- ion."’ The present officers of the Mercantile Trust Co. are: Festus J. W ade, president: MARVELOUS WORK Corwin H. Spencer. first Vice-president: */Lerenzo E. Anderson, second Vice-presij- et dent; Jonathan Rice. third Vice-president: Wilson. treasurer: Wiliam Maf.- : George W. nently Cured | tt. naitineaent treasurer; (. FY. MeMillan, Morphinism and Alco PP eT Ee EE OEE rey - . *-* . secretary: J. tary, and Valle Reybupn, counse : Mercantile ‘Trust Co. In addition to three large transactions ag- egating over $325,000, detailed above, the Mercantile Trust Co. ‘also report the fol- lowing smaller sales: | Northwest corner of Page boulevard and | Bayard avenue, lot 105 feet on Page by Jad. feet along Bayard avenue. The lot was | sold for the account of Amedee vy. Reyburn, Jr., for $1200, purchaser paying in addition the special taxes for making of the street, which is now bein constructed. The prop- erty was sold to the McKinley Realty Co., of which Joseph E. McGinnis is president. It is the intention of the purchaser to erect a number of modern residences and apart- ments on the lot. Ground will be broken to- morrow and the work pushed rapidly to its | completion. Also lot '20x123 at the southeast corner of | Twenty-first and Palm Streets, from J C. | | Brendell ind wife to Clemens Eckhoff, pres. | ident of the Eckhoft Furniture Co. This lot 'is near the larwe factory in Operation by the furniture company and is purchased for the fi J Moberly, assistant secre- ] Iouis has a Sanitarium, whieh | erection of more factory room, and will be» ———-«; + : Is destined to ber ed for the drug a built on at once. Sold for $4730 cash | Also a lot °5x125 on the north Nne of Gar- | The | field avenue, between Goodfellow and Ham. | discovery; ilton avenues, {fn Mt. Auburn Subdivision, from Mrs. Lucretia A. Groswhite, for $300. igor : : drugs and liga) the purchaser being Edward J. Jutz. The ' lot contains property formerly SOld to the Pid aod pain- | purchaser. er In addition to these sales the Mercantile i of Lamonte. | Trust Co. also report: another transaction, rphine for the ihe contract for which has been Signed, but | so badly im | by request is withheld. veers. | This company also reports that the week ending but oue | has been a very active one in their real g | estate department, in matters not only of . DR. CASTO: /eales but of renting, loans and leases. ' -——_—_ ribs your wonderful J. H. Te: y& Sons. rae @ *#mall houses and middle-class residences: | Money easy, and plenty of it; renting first. wrote the above Oct. » according to a state- | class. and having Closed the folowing desire for sales: No. 3129 Franklin avenue, an eight. | & wave. | room three-story brick. lot 235x125. from | i » 2) Mary 8. Knower to Mary UC. Anpel. for | ae = $400, Mra Appel Purchased for a home Also, 3104 W yomin ereet, a Six-room | Mj § nervous. ; , ‘Kk lot ¢ - | (Worstory brick, lot 26x71. from Miss M. feuded ne | Gerlach to William Moehner. for $3500 Miss | | Gerlach only recently finished the house, ith ee © calling wi) the | and sold it to Mr. Moehner for a home al- or H. | Also 3% feet on the west Side of Collins | fl street. 50 feet south of Carr. from the t mewition es wn Wickham estate ‘Seong tent of Messrs. Cor- | through | “Also. a& 168-a T Question blank. betr case of of our readers m ae me to 12m; 2p. m. to 4 H. Terry, for Al be beld | burban ay nue between th Wabas }- ‘© #ix other counties, Ter ' road and Willlane boulevard. foam Wil eo. sil tae as ee ~s ee a he ae & Sp 1S ewe EI cre farm. just out of Grar- William HH Journey to John ~ Fii.. #0, 580x100 feet on the south side of Su- h Will- _ ~— ee FRED nervous throughout the | y¥ under the varying for- | lative contest waged be. | ‘S and the bears. fmined stand in the early deal- | Supporting the weak s 8 orders and c LOANS MADE ON REAL . 2% acres | Was excit 2, 3 and 4% INTEREST ALLOWED on Accounts Solicited oucays From 5 tro 8 P.M. 2EPOSITs re, on which it {:s ausing sharp ad- ks, which had a sus- © seneral market. The interest was made u Strength and bought hen the bank State- mixed opimons large cnanges _ fined to one or two lures ificos., Nearly | ° Savings Department Open Oa M ne W. S. Drozda. ports the follow; Oe lees — — bearing of the eo. Griegshauser rests which had b y tell upon the Company, $6,500,000. sag austen, . ND BONDS Mississippi Valley Trust Fourth and Pine S nao SURPLUs, Se tet ees ~- ‘es forthe most mittedly serious ible bad effects ch might be re- very respect, furn iester avenue, lot stock brick buifld- aras shown to be t McKinley had ha ‘ee ption hails, cab- Yor ary closets, laun- ere manifest in #3 an urgent d CKS © Bought and sold for ected by SPEC] the various exchanges. 7 Olive St RAILROAD STO North Broadway, > Hote] Thane, a four-story brick m of years to a e ‘anced an extreme 1s -. St. Louis,Mo | ——— R. M. Noonan. Noonan reports the and Amalzgamat Last Cha Vista oil Stock at 1, 1901, this stock & made in Cali- ery day. You can make 1200 acres of ol! from San Fran- is in progress enry to Samuel Kle on Elmbank ave. | on account of a copper market. malgamated @ On and after Feb. On _Elmbank ave- will be 2% cents per per cents... .107 2D eee - = This company has land Oniy 35 miles and is being Pushed n this stock before S_ per share and ood investment. further information call on or s two parties offer a large flat buil These facts pro S bk air agitation. A South End Deal. Another import ve the effect of the Imperia) Klectrie § International Alr ] !., 4th and Lo cast 3ts., St. Louis, Mo. First National Bank 410 Sccurity Bid mclede Gas Licht TRADERS SOLDHEAUILY, Mirsourt-icdison Fl Missouri-Edisor EF National Linseed National Stock Ya 4a! Tobacco ¢ ‘oO. Pe me NOT SURE 900, and we invested ing cowpanies In the eae, , unloading was the ar over $500,000 for our Simmons Hardware Simmons Hardware Co., Is Cot. Co., Ist mee Ge. i: = & Mfg. Ass'n. 60 nt every fractional d in this way broke the marke May wheat Closed a week and January lo |1-16e and January Yo, Yc and January %&c. Louis Brewing Assn., . uls Brewing Agsn., - Louis Brew. Assn.. , - Louls Exposition stock May corn lost aS to enable the May oats advanced € accounted for! 8 Y & 17 NEW S8T., Was felt at all anes Trust Co. Bidg, ee tee Se ey ee ) - Branches: ' 5 North St. &L - a i cer Armour and B SRV OSSD ECE Oe ek ae Primary towns Pping facilities FUTURE PRIOES. ree # "ee? ©CFdO8G 864644 BEE Ouls for $360,000 cach purchases or ° g Associations. ted the followin t, Sidney J. w directors approy Lindeil, Cumpion Fits., U. BEE Re wee Leading Transfers of the Week. Pp its second Series ; Th (I (il the proven territory of the River District, Kern County, offers for sale a limited amount Of its stock at par! To those who desire a safe and at the same time profitable invest- ent, this stock offers inusual advantages, u booklet, descriptive of the Kern eT —w arr Loan | BROAD W 4 Operating only in Sonthern Flectric Company, will be tucnighed PIERCE & THOSIAS, 516 Security Bidg., St. Loulé. OP OFOFO*I COSCON ODeO0g Com. Co CAP. $50,000. + Shickle- Harrison. John Ww. Union Depot 25-year @ do Mornnd City &n. « United Railway Co., do 4 ver cent honds a no premium. The Ww enewa'’ (ecld). 3. fa. hac (gold), *. lane ewal (gold), Sie tr steriing {€100. de, | Renewal frold). 46. making a gain per cent per! MORG«A: Exchange Notes. | Rerewal (aol) 4s. or future dell ommedities dea rinct | Renewal two), 4e | Renewal (gold), Qa. Renewal (gold), At4e, 19 Renewa)! (mold). Ate 1918 . Mr. William G. S% 25x52 feet, at PROVISIONS, _ Falerton Balléag, Si. Loals, te “Pel. Bell Main 941. were clected associate members. American Gold bh n ership from Mr. pate kde ee mu | Central Lead Co Consolidated Coal Co Genetal Invest me ; ist mtr. 6 p. ¢. xchange in the Granite-Kimetaliite y from small tf " ,and Jos k into normal con. | Terry & Sons report the inquiry good for ine a ~ lots 16 and St. Joseph Lead Co OUT stock offered at Se used in drilllag welts (fmai' Gi 4.000 ae Mo! South side of P —~ ——— — owa and Ohio a : 18.0 | CHECKING DIVIDEND NOTICES. 9. , . - . — ——— rire DIVIDEND xoTICE AN TIX PLATE end o; RIGHT @ Pp ” UP HIS ACCOUNTS. Cashier Beebe of the gt. Joe Terminal Reported Col. Bain to Lecture.—Co in 8t. Louls, J Ww. Cc F u only in the Y. M. 3 ine at the Lin- o.—V. Mw Beebe, ST JOSEPH. Mo., Jan. §... | payabie egarte cashier of the 8t. Joseph Company, ts missing and the company are They refuse to South Johan J. O'Fellon— 8 N Pa Sie i Rae * WHEELER, Tossseren, . Sew York, Jeauay va, oe ‘ , a eet each. at the Garrison Cafe tonight. eco! Ee wton @¥enue Chapman Estas from Eeds to @t. te—Alter

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« ae SUNDAY MORNING—S§T.- — ee 20, 1901 : SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTER! DEMANDED MISE DOUGHERTY’S We want nothing but New Goods for the New Century, and in order to move our present 2 . ese PURSE ON LONELY STREET. : stock of Heavy-weight Goods, will make the following announcement of Reductions. e —— ; Society Ladies. Attention! |e" “" “ "2 . Sale taiBegin Monday, January 21st, 1901... ~ . : \Described Her Assailant to Police and| $20.00 Suits reduced to............ $15.00 $90.00 Overcoats reduced to.......... $15.00 4 ust to liven up our Society Stationery Department, we are | Albert Johnson Was Arrested and 95 mn 9- a going to take erders for Engraved Visiting Cards and Engraved §j| Identified. 20.00 Suits TECUCEM tO. nnrernrnn $20.00 25.00 Overcoats reduced to... $20.00 I Stationety for one-half actual cost to us. We lose money on @ | pee | 30.00 Suits reduced to. $25. 00 30.00 Overcoats reduced to $25.00 oe Seng taken. Your golden oppertunity—don’t Miss it—sale HE es ee ican eek Menth tree | 85.00 Suits reduced to... $30.00 x 35.00 Overcoats reduced to... $30.00 oer Tw Oty: ee on ean wclack tact aisn, | 42-00 Suits reduced to $35.00 40.00 Overcoats reduded to... $35.90 iw Mir wo blocks of he home. N ‘ This Offer Just For a Few Days. | ies neasnaes ti oy with her as- | bg 2). * 6.00 Trousers reduced to $ 4.00 'sailant for five minutes and finally suc- | ) » 8.00 Trousers reduced ea 6.00 7 % § Engraved Visiting Cards. | | home at #24 Warne NEGRO ATTACKED GIRL ceeded in freeing herself from him. An hour | was arrested at his | and was locked | Johnson avenue later Albert Losse’s = == 20th = Clearing’ % t 12. 10.00 ‘Trousers 00 Trousers reduced to semuees 20. uii es 8.00 10.00 % 100 Engraved Visiting Cards. envcraved to order. any up at the North Market street police sta- , - ple (tion, where he was positively identified by ' name, inciuding engraved copper plate, regular price . | Miss Dougherty | % the world over, $1.50—price during this saic, only..----- “{ was on my way home from a friend's | Suits to orderin...,.. 18 hours. said Miss Dougherty to the Post-Dispatch. | Pants to order in ..... 6 hours. = '“I was walking north on Eleventh street, | Overcoats to order in ... 12 hours. This Offer Just For a Few Days. ENGRAVED STATIONERY. ® Ge, We will engrave toorder any three (3) letter Monogram Die, gbove or any other styles (the same becomes your indi- vidual property), and stamp one (1) quire of best paper, any tint, stamping in gold or colors, pour price $3,59— Sale Price, ior a few days only. Stock used in executing these orders consists of Hurd’s very finest Linen any of the , between Warren and Benton streets. It was dark, demanded it. I ithat ! the streets were deserted and | was walking rapidly. “Suddenly I felt someone me from behind. I would have screamed out, but a | strong hand was pressed over my mouth, stifling the cries that arose to my fins, _—— and, at the same instant, a voice told me that if I made any outcry, I would be killed. I could see that my assailant was a nexro. “He demanded that I give I would willingly have done held me so that I could not move. He threw me to the pavement and began searching me. He could not find iny purse it was in my jacket pocket—and he again shook my head, meaning couldn't tell him where it was he- | cause his hand was over my mouth. He thought I had none and let me loose, ssying that if | made an outcry until he was out of sight, he would return and kill me. seize purse. him my so, but he = ALL GARMENTS GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT. MORE THAN 5000 CHOICE PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. SS ae ee ee eee eee i ag i la i i ia tia SS ee _—_ SSCS ——S~ . . i i i i ld i a ~~ _—_—™ J. W. Losse Progressive — Company, S07 and 509 North 6th Street. ——— RN UH WASHINGTON OWN TSEE OPPONENTS: es en SE A nee negeetenasre Paper's, Ali work done in our own factory by skilled workmen. “He hurt me_ severely by pressing my Rei ke gH | ’ mouth so tightly. When he was gone two CHAMPION PILLSBURY PLAYED WEAK N ERVOUS MEN os Fee, eel, ok penakink eee ? EL , be reaping the result of youthful errors, later WORLD’S FAIR D EGATION TO excesses, overstudy or overwork, quickly restored tu neatioal “and PERMANENT physical and sexual Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home Cards Engraved from the latest and most fashionable models. PAIN IN THE BACK PAY WHEN CURED ; and assisted me home.” BURIED TODAY men came by WILL BE Last Rites Over the Remains of Will- iam Anheuser Will Be Performed at the Family Residence. } PRESENT FINAL REPORT. HEARING SET FOR TUESDAY Among the Late Subscriptions Is One for $5000 From an Insurance Com- pany—Suggestions for the Features. The delegation which will appear before the special World’s Fair committee of the House of Representatives at Washington Tuesday, left for that place this morning attend the hearing before Mr. Tawney's of New York, reported yesterday, is thought to presage similar announcements from other companies which do much busi- ness in St. Louis. 16 GAMES BLINDFOLDED. WAS PROMPT AND ACCURATE. Most Bemarkable Exhibition of Sim- ultaneous Chess Playing Ever Given in St. Louis. H. N. Pillsbury, champion chess player of America, gave a remarkable exhibition at the Office Men’s Club last night. He played 16 games simultaneously without seeing the boards of his opponents. This sMoee! cigars ine essantly and drank sev- eral vottles of beer. Hig answers were given with remarkable promptness and ac- curacy. Everyone of the 16 boards behind him was as an open bovk to him during fail —no matter what the notice a benefit every to stem of treatment which NEVER rou will fee! an improvement the drat da). mind and heart. Every obstacte bealth, strength and manhood by a ‘suse or how “gg¢ravated the case. day, and soon know yourself a king aniong men in body, married life removed. After Once. taking vur treat me mt you will never again Sw trouwied WIth losses, emissions, premature discharge, small or weak Organs, nervousness, bashfulness, aversion to socte ty. pains or weakness in back, pimples, dark circles under eyes, faillug memory, loss of ambition, of any othe: syinptoms which rob you of your manvood and absolnte!y unfit you for study, business, pleasure or martiage. Our treatment fer weuk men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature intended you should be~a hale healthy, happy man, with PHYSICAL, MENTAL and SEXUAL POWERS COMPLETE. NO CLAIMS—BUT PROOFS. We make no false claima ér promises. We furnish ample proof week after week in these col- umns— ey that no other physician does—that our svstem of treating all diseases and weak- nesses of men ts the most aciéntifie that can be had That the public has every contidence in Ww is clearly proven by the immense practice we have established. The number of patients iS ua- der our treatment every week who state that they bave taken treatment from this or that so-called Specialist for months at a time without receiving any perceptible benefit proves conclusively the truthfulness of our assertion that each case must be carefully considered, and a t systema couTse of treatment mapped ont suited to each individual case, and that what may be suited to one state of the disease may be injurious to another. The following letter from such a prominent young business man as Mr. Harry G. Miller of 623 Chestnut street, this city, ought to interest you: z and ai- very much impaired. I was irritable, f . The entire committee, with the possible ex- “yo ge never before attempted in St. wave seemed to have a feeting taal somechi ception of F. W. Lehmann, who is ill, wil!| On his visit last year he played 12 simul- wrong was golng to bappeu. Could pot shake taneous blindfold games, and lost only this feeling. “+ Could ROk stem te my attend thi nian on any particular line of thought. a Was Pome. A $5000 subscription to the World’s Fair] Vuring last night's exhibition he sat in eneeg: aR 5 ie “ ok ead ad eald “La fund from the Metropolitan Insurance Co. | # COcner with his back to the other players, tired and unre ‘freshed in ‘the Seedine be hough 4 gz. as t my night's rest had dohe me no good whatever. I felt as though | could never get — out. My digestive organs were also wat was bothered with a dull headache . yay "deal. Was also bothered a good deal with oe in the The subscriptions of the sleeping car in- i terests, some of the express companies and the text. onents were: B 1 1 S h vi | ‘ wee 3 Wows get Coney as b> vpn 7 4 beart How often youvrfeel that dull, tired three steam railroads are also reported @8/} o3rq 9 Colby: board & Holman: whee eld prtrcos Bs ye so ne ae Rage moe. Fy ig Benny — ache in your back and wonder’ what nearly ready for announcement. Wille d; bo: ‘d 5 "“Becela; bate & duane oa bed! ¢ the rethral ~ “p . wale t bad ,. , rT. Among the visitors at World's Fair head- illard ; oard 5, Steele; board 6, .Hogan; ou account of the urethral stricture wh causes it. Look out for it. There as quarters last week was J. G. Slonecker ot | 2Oard 7, Nix; board 8, Bouton, Jr.; board it came in we yeh + and would . @ he ” = perite igg : 9, S. A. Burgess; board 10, Mrs. Burgess soinetimeg Cause wee ey was never a pain without a cause, and th ropeka, Kan., who says the Sunflower| .,4 wre Calawell: b 1. Miss Overall darkness” and deapair, Tae” BY «od . s already shaping its plans for a big anc rs. aldwell; board 11, Miss Overal ~A, _— ae state is already shaping pi and Miss Bouton; board 12, Juehne; board HOPE. The (egatment which rocelved “at t . y : Missouri Yedical Institute has new manu cause of this pain is going to lay you tells display at St. Louis in 03. oo —® 0-00 #4 oo 13, Bouton, Sr.: board 14, Andrews: board of me Their treatment for stricture this very annoylog trouble witbout any dilating, aD el lat, Roan: Nagata cael RES 3S ree Ame Pay: SEP & Fate . sa i ae up some day for, months, It - The holding of Olympian games in S8t.} j> 7. . ot a weakness, and: you should. cure it. Louis during tte Louisiana Purchase Gen- | Dawe: Beard Me, Bick. cnem players yon were chosen from among the best local ~uttl , The treatment tely dis- Your kidneys may be. crying jor needed 2} ge 3 qeestion of .. ag ~ amateurs ceredat the oe os tn onan away’ it : 4 Thomas Jefferson. to be unveiled July 4, > es " : . . ; help; your spinal te may be exhallyt- | RD OO | 1903 are among the late suggestions, white Wien bee ee soho poe Ah agen 3 cod lett the T health | r > - WSL mr ‘ : “9 ’ € , «+ ’ =~. ** } * . ed and want Strengtn; YOU may. Gave os ‘ The St. Louis chapter of the American! Burgess, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Caldwell, now—never better in my life. T cat well, ek § comotor ataxia in its first Stage, or lum- VYILLIAM ANHEUSER. PS | Institute of Architects has suggested & Miss Overalis and Miss Bouton. Juchne ME. HARRY @G. MILLER, well, get up in the morning ef il es bago, all of ,which are serious and need )| Ms buried this afternoon. ,plan for preliminary work which provid®s/ Routon, Sr., and Andrews. He drew with | Cured of and energy, nefves as strong as to be cured to protect your seas Who died Thursday of grip and will ¢ | for the appointment of a committee con-| Lawson and was defeated by Fick. Nerveus Mohtitss and Geslenuee restored: im fact. I have bees wea fully" reatoved te + + + + © © © © © © © -@ 0% sisting of two laymen and an architect-in- The score for the evening was 14% to 1%, . erfect and permanent | am chief. The latter shall nominate an en- in favor of Pillsbury. It affords: me pleasure to give pubile tes: imony ealth, strength and ee PBL as Po | William Anheuser, 4 years old, son of | gineer and landscape architect, who, with + regarding the skillful treatment which I received | all due to the skiliful ne and seat §* C ‘the founder of the Anheuser-Busch pBrew- | the other three shall constitute a committee at the hands of the physicians of the Missouri | at the hands of the able one | _ ; |on grounds and buildings. After the site is Medical Institute. Before I took treatment of | clans of the Miscoan. Mee ery, and who died Thursday, will be buried | selected, it is proposed that this committee them [I had tried many physicians in weneral | . practice, as well as many self-styled specialists. 623 secttae a. We do not publish A - ae out of fifty on an $ ee thes and then’ cheerfully shall form a board of architects, who shall design the principal buildings for the When I began treatment at above mentioned In- | stitute I was almost a complete physical wreck. this afternoon from the family residence, | ELECTRIC BELT 3125 Lafayette avenue. ' 7 P “es ickly and forever It lickly Mr. Anheuser died from an attack of the si iaicacenes The Champion Exercised Caution in I was losing flesh, had uo appetite, no ambition, the written consent ares ut 7. OSeVE!: » baer y grip. He leaves a widow, one son and four Wedding Rings His Game With the Local Chess with Mey any pee at Boss ae r+ were | given. ¢. inne Py . . . s it net worth your while to investigate a system o e mw . The cost of treatment yh, the . soothes the aching nerves and drives pain married daughters. latest designs. $3.00 to $20.00 Expert—Their Game. thousands of men? Consultation is free to all. P G nature and extent of the trouble with which we have to contend, but our charges tn all ee Seah an He was a stockholder | . | Solid gold, . | . from the body ! It gently warms and in- | in the brewery, ane. until a few vears we vigorates the weak stomach ‘and helps it ¢} **\) soap. in the manufacture of can | Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lecust.| a+ the rooms of the St. Louis Chess Ciub, | low as they can possibly be made and do our patients justice. If your case is an in » do its duty! No remedy on earth is : | . . ' , ore we will be houest enough to tell you so. On the other hand, if we tell you that ‘we os a9. * t y | ‘ L . . oP ae i — - Peahout thonler P The oF to hye sy besten ~ —— S . Ch i Ne ee ae 1548 S. 7th Judd Cppoase * one knights ym y The POISON, or any DERANGEMENT of the URINARY or DIGES- ° ' ‘ weepin anges. | Mamie Schnelider............... 20016 S. Broadway Same tasted a trifie more an two nours. ping Y _ | During it the champion smoked five cigars. TIVE ORGANS, or any PRIVATE, NERVOUS or CHRONIC prs and paying out money THE ONLY MAN IN THE WORLD WHO HAS CONFIDENCE ENOUGH IN Louis Mever (hO8 Manchester The players were so evenly matched that disease, of whatever nature, it will pay you to in vestigate our system of treatment before ‘taking His REMEDY TO WAIT FOR HIS PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED John Grant, assistant general manager | yoy yecarthy. ... 1). t722 Belleglade | 1 give a free test to all wha call. If you c ant call I will send you. my beauti- of stre *; ‘my syste f lan- | ate: . ' Be a le eae the greatest deliberation was necessary. treatment elsewhere. i? é the street railway system of Indian | Martin Scanlon aes East St. Louis, Hl. | . . wut P ; Pay a ae : ' a . : ATLIOD. cee eee eeceeees . si. » Hl. | pane — maratia : ' . " -of-to treated with UNFAILING SU OOBSS through correspondence. One visit . Ne Hiustrated book with full information free. mal oF Write now. Dont delay. apolis, who has accepted an executive posti- | Annie Rowhe.....+ seeeeeseees Kast St. Louis, Ul. | Kove ps nes bene saroehal is nina’ War Ga is desirable. "but pry os If you canuot eall send for eympton blank to fill out, and a letter 704 ogee | ee Cor. 7th, § “g Louls. ‘tion with the St. Louis Transit o., ar- | August NSE A, (EIT TT Fs 1741 N. Oth| versary on the defensive. On his twenty- explaining your disease, giving advice, etc,, will be returned free. No names on boxes or envelopes. 8S ¢ m. to ee ' ' | TROGGR EU OCMAMR., «oc ccc cccccccccccccceses 1412 8S. 3d! sixth move Mr. Judd laced his knight .n Everyth'ng confidential. a Reed. ivs 1 a m. ee | rived in the city last night and is a gpuest} Andrew Mital 1242 N. 3d | phidbabicabeb $4 Gorett, ae | ~ 4 oa a was forced to resign after the A Hic \ " : ; ose , ic visit is to look over Jnma s&s MOR WOec coesaneseeeeeeseaes 930 N. ota ' Cc impion s thirtieth move. SSOURI MEDICAL INST St. a ¥ —- — A ely Sa Benen Doeantelnh Ramiine |G. & UWobromtam, ...so-ceccsenvesneses 1820 N. 7th, The gdme ‘follows: ’ . ie ne vu 4 with it. He said that he would go back to/| Bell Richardson....................... Sev N. hace | ene ELSBURY. JUDD. ie dianapolis Tuesday night and return to ‘hite— Black— ‘" k " an re yy a. » wo a Wednesday to take | os “" we 3 x1 * . od - - \ tf ‘harge of his new position. . : : * 1 (} M 55 ; lf ’ Mr Grant was in consultation with A. | > | Express Charges Prepaid, Scone * — | eg hen RG TE P-Q Ba Applied Locally and Directly tot he Affected Parts. Kt—K 4 Kt—B 4 a We guarantee our Whiskey to be 8 vears old, absolutely pure, DYNAMITERS DID NOT APPEAR | FOR: MAL- DE- HYDE P--K Kt 4 Rt a We answer the ques- | Ss j ca yar and will ship same in unmarked packages to any — is ys Oe sy" ae SS x K es tions briefly. If you} tr cture i fi ress On receipt of price. Weare bona fide distillers and have | : . " :: bee n continuou sly engawed in the fine whiskey business sedis 1873 Guard Patrol of the Embattled Farm- puree ohne eat ‘K 7. ee. a -~ py oh. tehe | In 15 days, without pain, injury or incen ; Our Good Times” hand-wnade Sour Mash Kentucky Bourbon | orimaidenyec . 2 . int ‘ dicine to The bougtes are inserted at night and ee of the American Bottoms most powerful germl- nternal medic “a 4 os Wh oRen te the hi igteat priced on the market, and should not be ers cide yet discovered, stop the flow of blood; DF taitetee teen ae ‘f compared with inferior neutral spirit products that are palmed . . YoU UsSk LOCAL AP- om re, its cam yl off on the public at exhorbitant prices. A trial order for our Frightened Them Off. and wnes 18 roam CLUE 10 FADS BRIDGE | SUICIDE PLICATIONS. Sinn when nature formed ("Ko BRUTAL iy. he oa Bocessaty sgh Ahmeg ik wee fof its excellent quatity. The “embattled farmers” of the Ameri- | Leininger, one of the larly when the ure- Aig ~J ed tye ™ S , Send us your orders onecy Refunded if not Satisfactory. can Bottoms, in Madison County, Illinois. | most eminent and ad- | thral ducts i ve THE erOM Aco a. DR a | | ao oie. vanced Lung Special- | Relatives Think He Was George An- | weakened and relaxed | 408 04 _ The St. James treatment de TEUSCHER & co., Distillers, were on guard last night against the cx- ists in this country who | it is ridiculous to take peailive, . a 7 and 9 Werth Third Street, St. Louis, Mo pected visit of dynamiters, but up to mid- | has used mS ough drew Green of Clifton, Mo.—De- wy : ae ». , . Indic ' el ywith | whic us pass Raco Dis TM LERS, Reference--Fourth National Bank dt anti had occurred to indicate ™ wonderful scriptions Tally. through the stomach and urine before it vgnches the Varicocele. » ST.LOUIS, MO. , +e ‘ , ] roject into the : rae home -' “ Fr fe d Penning, Joha Hveb- | = a — ss Statements tending to show that the oer BB Bek and are| Varicocele is an of ee ed al ty 9 = “one. 5 mit ae 1a FOR- MAL- DE. HYDE extensive young man who committed suicide by leap- easily reached by LOCAL TREATMENT. The St. | in the veins of the sctotum, an one te _wardsville Crossing, who were threatened | === se yee ing from the Eads bridge Wednesday James treatment — eo by — Ss po bx ny nw ~~ and r ite origin in in anonymous letters with the destruction | GERM: weorivate morning was George Andrew Green of Clif- pid Paagrenng = Berg ogee B sassane Of night. yon sale Uaioe A OF Cheer proveryy: y seme Se put up Sit, KILLS THE . practice ton, Cooper county, Mo., were made at the where they dissolve and deposit the the medication in | device yet discovered has cured | were gus y trom three to five men Morgue yesterday afternoon by Eugene j¢s full strength upon the Solvent heals the Prostate | age ruards. cons'sting f ’ Dr. Geo Lelninger’s Formaldehyde Wood of Clifton. Wood is a relative of circulation. Vuaricocele | Se et eet ae, Oe the most part h Remedy 's strongly recommended Green, who has been missing since the dry Prostate Gland, sh accumulation is replaced 8 3 ad en eb J with double barrelyd for Goug' serious and s*ubbora lung troubles. of the mysterious suicide. tie stated that B shotguns ~ meee Poa nei ghho: a0 “ It wil cure Consumpti n, Bronehitis, Pneu- Green escaped early Wednesday morning Contracting and strengthening the ducts, FOREVER 19.846 mes Bradt c 9 0 owin 2TTer rom q pa ! y rm compelling late Neayelaee to give ba aa | Soak be LaGrippe, lane Raver. Bay from confined mn ee Ewe Bae = the patient thoepe. and emissions, and curing while —- hy — pte OMPaNny, [, 8 [ f W F h Chu count of themselves : ' ot wr alm nt of tne PP nonar “iit S : ee c i 0 7 i 6 patien ps m yeer. ene: : | wnfident are we it will not disappoint the ‘oung man's mother received a letter bear- Dr. Carter's ee Solvent’’ soluble Ba «yy will ip of life tter en ay 5 2am Mi f f | snedt sanmmoonpestall n of asingle patient, ng Ner son's Signature, which stated that dissolve, digest and forever remove etri a ethers, Hardware Specialties anu acturer ‘perks ‘Or Itself: | Sues for Maintenance.—David J. Hay-| | who employs it, that it is sold under @ | | he would be at the bottom of the Missisa; | Peer tort any of your readers are suffering fram Lost Manhood, Nervous Debjlity, Shrunken | den, president of the D. J. Hayden Realty positive guarantoe, and will pete te claim ipp! before the letter reached its deatina- Organs, aricocele, S xual Weakness, etc., and want @ sure. quick cence om ic is defend —" . .~ . ~ | | your mopey if it does nv Jon. : ' » “uICKk Cure, just wr.te to me in « |Co., 18 defendant in a suit for maintenanc* ‘a by nid ver an ou OW i? and I will send them a free presoription, with full directions fer 2 she , tment in inl \ ters } a or it. The description o reen ty y iil sealed envelope, one that I know will do the work, no matter how ‘hs san Fs tome what | ey Loaner yy pd hy ~ "eh yoy So ~ Sold at all druggists on an absolute ' relatives salt es closely with & oe en of “ae tT have taken up this war against medical fakes, and pruporte to eond This weasvigtion free to | serted her on Dec. ] "1899. ea ery uarantee at 2"cts. ng large ane Poe oe the suicide by persons who caw him upon | Space will not . permit 8 ¢ a description of the who it Ht ts free from humbug, and you can out of gratitude. the n Se impulse of the Pe eis Se . trect from the }>r. Leininger Chem the bridge before his fatal leap. treatment in urethral ry suttorer fr from Stricture recommend it to your fel) Ww men. F . : . Co., Chieago. Boek mailed free coataiaing the | Exces ve use of tobacco, according to) | Prostatitie and Seminal oe write to the St. Jame enti Martin Hartman’s Estate—The in- $.50.00 Cash Prize Formaldehyde Riddle. | Wood's statement, affected Green's mind , Cincinnati, Ohio, for their ilhustrat ed ours Respetfully, THOS. S. E. BRADFORD, 32 E. Th innati, O. ———-— oe St. Cimeh MAB, ventory in the estate of Martin Hartman | EO. LEININCER'S and the eo hfe vite. gna —_ avert | the “human aysterm involved in ailmenta, which nS yang: Vthoe ° r flied 7 ~ Probate Court yesterday, shows | Ri AAL DE-HYDE | ber to ta e by swallowing poison. wrapped in plain packages, pte Rieke g . q tot 00, © ) TERS a Money and Trouble. | sing Dubiness. n total of $00.00. Of this amount fie eas | | [FO -M Sunday Meeting —Tt —The Good Govern- HOME on aaa ons ' ogy Orleses Picayune. Frem th: lelphia Ledger. Brown Ms Sappeabatep tot of the estate. The ranteed anes Ls rrh, , Coney ment Republican : fernoon at 2 oc hold a tion, Bronchitis, Asthma. Sold at all drug- eoting , ~ cBleve oc at Meet me at uke Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 gists guarantee. ' and ste at 50 cents on 4n Lawton aveAue, | Cees - "i , : eT a wel ome SF RFS . ~ a MBA RO ee a | ee eRe. ee SRE IER ¢ — — — —_ -——_ _ ~ nee Swe ecm —-— se > . oe =a

Page 20

RSDUNDAY MORNING.-ST. LOUIS _ POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 _20 : ARYANS’ CLAIM TIES UP ESTATE aaa Bradford Executors Unable to Make Settlement. 110 Pedestals, like cut, ma- hogany finish only, height 35 imches, top 12x12, col- umn 4-inch diameter, itively worth $2.65. Sale Price, Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, antique fin- ish, worth $14.00— Sale Price, = ALTERATION] N SALE Brandt's, i«, Large Lots Still on Hand. ALL EXTRA A BARGaInS! LOT No, [—300 pairs of La-}|0T No, 4—900 dies’ Button Shoes, Ale aR, pee all d @rtn small sizes, for... id, all sizes, for. SI. 10T No. 2—640 pairs Ladies’ 1OT N 0. §—700 pairs Men Lace Shoes, kid and patent Box Calf. Wax Calf tip, solid, sizes 2§ to q 8, D, E and EE, for. Be Tan Lace, extra waiue foes Jsccdas LOT No, 3—480 pairs Ladies’ LOT No. 6—860 pairs seat Lace Shoes, kid tip, coin toe, up to date, all sizes,{ Vici Kid, Box Calf and Tas Welt Sole Lace, 0 all cut RS B to E, widths; $i 4 5 special for....... OO 2 sap” We can give you some EXTRA BARGAINS i , 4 Children’s Shoes as long as they fast. a Boys’, Misses’ and NOTE —The carpent our building. WE ME EAN BUSIN j. 6. Brandt Shoe Go, imma sae NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON THESE GOODS. -@a Pie ab U \ Uy gr HUM NN QUGEP REEF 5106 1D. Washingto 500 Folding Book B Shelves, like cut, solid oak, elegant- ly finished, height 45 inches, width 27 inches, sold everywhere at $2.50—Sale Price, Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. = DELAYED UNTIL MARCH TERM Soi a El OLD SERVANT HAS CLAIM $7000, WITH INTEREST. LULU rT wT a ee ee) UML Te ML an Od Ga TT ba Leer repent Judgment in Favor of Aged Negro De- fers the Closing of the Estate of a St. Louis Physician, Which Is Valued at $300,000. | Final settlements of the estate of the late | | LL Pe speoegetegney) a o 000 be > - Saks at Ey 000 Hanging Clock Shelves, or can be used for Bric-a-Brac, white enamel and oak, size 7x15, worth $1.00; Sale Price Iron Beds—like cut—full size—4 coats enamel, with rich brass trimmings; sold 6 5 * every where for §$3.50—our stupendous price this week.. Charlies H. Bradford was continued h term of the Probate Court Hienderson, who Dr. until the Marc yesterday by Judge aside the settlement offered by the execu- tors, Jesse L. Boogher and Howard Blossom, because of exceptions filed by M F. Hanley of Minneapolis, attorney for Wyatt Ryans. Ryans is a negro. was body servant to Dr. Bradford. The doctor left an estate valued at $300,000. He left no immediate family and the Baptist Orphans’ Home of this city was made his residuary legatee after a number of be- set For many years he quests had been paid. Ryans was not among the benefictaries. After Dr.: Bradford's death he filed suit for $7,000 for allemed services rendered in the capacity of body servant. The case went to tria) last March and Ryans secured a verdict for the full amount with interest, $7605.73. KR. M. Nichols, attorney for the executors, appealed and the case is now before the Supreme Court. The Bradford estate was on Judge Hen- derson's docket yesterday for final settle- ment. When it was called Mr. Nichols presented a statement showing a balance of $241,003.78. Mr. Hanley filed formal ex- ceptions to the settlement. They were based on statements that the $7000 judg- men remains unpaid and that Ryans is a non-resident and had not been served with proper notice. After hearing the arguments Judge Hen- derson set aside the final settlement and ordered the executors to pay into court $15,000 to satisfy the Ryans claim in case it should be sustained by the Supreme Court, and also against any other possible claims. Mr. Boogher said Dr. Bradford had taken Ryans around the world with him and had given a house to his wife. Ryans is an old man, and now resides in Milwaukee. CITY NEWS. Crawford's vive their “Mid-Winter” and “White City Sale’’ another whirl for a week more!! New and lower prices prevail over the whole boundless store!! Go there and see for ypexnett! STRANGER MET DEATH. Quincy Restaurant rant Keeper Said to Have Killed John Meyers. QUINCY, TIll., Jan. 19.--Charles Mealey, keeper of a restaurant near the city hall, was arrested tonight on complaint of the | coroner and charged with the death of John Meyers, a stranger who is supposed | to come to Quincy from Kansas City. Meyers took lufich at in Mealey’s place a few nights ago and during a dispute over the bill Mealey floored him with a billy, it is alleged, and dragged him out upon the sidewalk where he left him to regain ccn- sciousness the best way he could. Meyers was later picked up by the police,’ who be- lieved*him to be dead drunk. The next day he was sent to St. Mary’s Hospital where he died last night. A. post-mortem examination developed a four-inch fracture of the skull and Mealey’s arrest, when the facts became known, was ordered. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 8000 Lawton avenue. Trimmers’ Ball.—The St. Loutfs Carriage Trimmers’ Association gave a masked ball last night at Concordia Club 4-QREAT-4 Qe! “speciats |° VION DAY az HILT Promptly at 8:30 a.m.; not a minute before Will You Be Oae of the Lucky Ones? og Satin Slippers—9c ust 250 of Women’s Satin and Kid and Oxfords, in white, canary and n = made to sell for less 1.50 $2.00—sizes 1 to 4— Q» J ong as ro © Rteaue > ont 500 pairs Men’s and Women’s 39c and 50c Cloth Overgaiters Or (like cut).... q —1200 pairs In- C fants’ Soft Sole Moccasins and Lace Shoes, assorted colors, sold the world over at 25c—lJust to make the babies neon Pet pairs ef Rubbers for me or sebnmeag | and opm $1 59 tm LEATHER HO For Men and Woes n. Mon- day we offer 500 pairs of our regular $2.5) Patent Leather Lace Shoes, light or medium weight sol-« all style toes and widthe —€@ grand “9 oe to get ~n dress shoe 91,59 Mineex’ and Children’s Patent Leather Shoes, all atvice, ape and widths, reguler $1.50 and $2.00, « 97¢ and $1.19. “ small price.. | | | This Elegant Up- | | | tertal Sideboards, like cut, solid oak, large French plate mirror, hand- somely carved an worth $28 — Sale elegantly Price, olished — aay far $8. 8 Sis. 75 right Folding Bed, like cut, antique fin- ish, 18x40 mirror, Box Couches, like cut, upholstered in best quality creton, lined inside, extra deep; worth $8.00— Sale Price complete Ranges— makes— We carry a line of Steel leading city starting at oS $16.50 erat 50 Folge elegant hand-carved Solid Oak Bedroom Set, like ut, 3 pieces, large French bevel- plate mirror and nicely polished— it’s worth $27.00—Sale Price ECIPROCITY 1S TRADE SOLUTION Lcommunication. ee ee is not the time for disputing the doctrine of | So Declares Minister Wu to Commercial Club. MUST TREAT CHINA “WHITE.” DOOR OF COMMERCE MUST OPEN * BOTH WAYS. Distinguished Chinese Diplomat Is an Entertaining. Guest at a Banquet at Which He Pronounces St. Louis Great. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister, was the guest of honor of the Commercial Club at a banquet in the home of the St. Louis Club last night. Like Julius Cesar, he came and saw and conquered. Add speech to the Cesarean list and the secret of Wu's con- quest is told. Mr. Wu spoke for an hour, deliberately and in the manner of a man meaning what he said. With delicious candor, he in- formed Americans that they needed more | euertes to come, business ability, like the Germans, and, in the next sentence, praised them for their progressiveness and push. There was nothing Chinese about the 8t. Louis banquet hall except the decorations. From the ceiling hung abundant draperies of the celestial yellow, with the green drag- on in the center. Minister Wu left the banquet table be- tween two courses and was ushered outside by a member of the club, that he might | Study the exterior architecture of the | costly new building. The feature which | most interested him was the porte-cochere, and in the concluding passages of his speech he referred, with admiration which he was unable to keep pent up, to the greatness of a city which could build houses with portes-cochers. Apparently the porte-cochere in architecture was the chef-d'ouvre, so to speak, of achievements, an impress of which Mr. Wu will carry away with him. The ambassador's address was, in effect, a play for reciprocity. He said in plain terms that America, if she expects to trade profitably with China, must treat China “white.”” America must not expect the open door in China with the shut door in America. That was the gist of the distinguished diplomat’s discourse, and he delivered his opinions dogmatically instead of diplomat- ically. He pleaded for fair treatment ,vr man to man, justice and equity. In the course of his remarks the minis- ter took occasion to throw some pretty compliments at St. Louis and Americans in eneral, He was’applauded frequently, and is occasional salliies of droll wit evoked laughter of a generous loudness. Mr. Wu was introduced by President Robert Moore of the Commercial Club, who referred to the travels of Marco Polo in China 680 years aeo Mr. Wu said in part: “This cify is a great manufacturing city, where you turn out all sorts of wares for export to different countries. You people, Il must confess, are wonderful people. ou do everything in a most systematic and or- derly way and that is the people we want to @eal with. “Il remember that not many years ago when I was in charge of the first railroad in China, we found that we could get ma- chea aper in Europe than in Amerti- ca. Now I find that you can undersell Eu- rope in locomotives and are sending engines to Europe. This shows what a wonderful peop'e you are. he question fs, how to secure your prop- er share of the trade with China. You have the best goods, but in doing business in China you must study the conditions so that you can succeed. You must remem- ber that, In China, we have a different ed- ucation from what you have here. Chinese Merchants as a rule are honest; they are commercially honest—of their commercial honesty there is no doubt. Once get their confidence and they will always deal with you and be your friends.’ ‘In different parts of China, German firms have been successful. Gentlemen, there is a thing you have to find out. Ger- mans have the business capacity, and that is one of the things your merchanis ere should remember. I should recommed, if you want to do a large business, that you send educated young men to the Cast and learn Our manners and customs and our language, if not our religion In going to China It is peceasery to have tience. I find y e too fast. You are ou = Rage | |W local commerce The old idea for up and not allow We must be open. exclusive China to shut in has been exploded. It is necessary But 1 am sorry to say that, according to law in this country, our Chinese mer- chants have great difficulty in coming here. You have a perfect right to prohibit aborers from coming here, but I think, in fairness and justice, you should make it) general. I think it is unfair, it is ungen- erous, In any hibit the laborers coming to its shores. | the ofy. “You will say that if you they will flood must tell you, in the ais you must ascertain who are the “*hinese in this country. They come only from the southern parts of the province of Canton, where not more than two or three millions of people live. There is no danger | of 400,000,000 coming. “Il don’t blame the. officials for carrying | out the law. They discharge their auty. Perhaps, they are a little overzealous. As it is, it is almost impossible for honest Chinese to come here. ‘“China’s door is open to you, doof is not open to China’s market. What is wanted is equality. There is a great market for vou upon that condition.” The following. members were present: Eimer 1B. Adams, 5. E. Leighton, Jas. Hy Atien, Pdward Mollinckrodt, Wm. K. Bixhy, Robdt. S. TRookings, Geo. O. Carpenter, Dantel Catlin, HL, N. Davis, S. M. Dodd, I. D. Dozier, Wm. Duncan, Benj. Fissman, Howard —e Alex. HEusiv ihe & ore is, Franklin, (;raham, BE. Guy, Haarstick, Hollanal, S. Holmes, . lL. Huse, McK. Jones, M. Kennard, K nox, Ms Lehmann. | Bid McKittrick, The guests present were: Judge H. ©. Caldwell, Dr. D. & H. Lieut.-Col. D. D. Whee-John T. Davis. ler, Ir. W. E. Fischel, Sheldon, Hudson FE. Rivers, = a Niccolls.W. K. Stanard, > ; ; of another nation I must explode allow ry. Now, I! first Nicdringhaus, . Shapleigh, Scudder, Simmons, Stanard, Whitaker, . Whitelaw, Burnham, Ohaplin, Drake, ‘hayer, Smith, q. . louis Ch: auvenet, John DPD. Filley, Jol a Iney J. Hayden, ‘has. W m. T.. Haarstick, Houser. Philip N. Moore, ——_—_—_ @@®& -—-— MADE MUCH OF ONE SHORT DAY Minister Wu Was Pleased With St. Louis and St. Louisans Are Pleased With Minister Wu. Minister Wu will have cause to remember his visit to St. Louis. Aside from the vast amount of information which he acquired regarding the city and its people, Mr. Wu was royally entertained, and will back to Washington of St. Louis’ hospitality. From the time of his arrival Station kriday evening he was at nation to slagle out and pro- | from | the | foreigners | that all nations should have | | Chinese | the coun- | JOHN | but your | ; | ADOPTION— “Wanted, — A A ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, , 20 Cents. ee CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. ao ¢ ‘erts. A} DIVORCE secured ‘promptly b: by r reliable attorney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor, ' DIVORC E, DAMAGE suits, terms and payments. 522 DIVORORS obtained promptly and quietly; moder- ate charges; collections made; damage handled: adv. free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N.8th DIVORCES- quietly obtained, in any state or territory of the Union. We employ | eble attorneys to represent us and guarantee faithful and prompt service; our clients can &ar- | range to make small weekly ments. If you cannot call at office, write an will give your case prompt attention. all communications to St. Louls Business Bureau, 807 Emilie bidg., St. Louis, Mo. GEO. T. LANE, 1017 Chestnut st. etc.; Pine st., room Divorces room 2, second floor. THOMAS BRADY Law board bills nneeteny 100 N. 6th LEGAL SPRVICES—An experienced “attorney will exchange services for anything of ralue. Ad. Aj 83, Post-Dispatch. ee BALAAIYALD ILO OS AOE et oO eee PPA DADPD DARA PD DDD DD DD DD PE I ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. someone to adopt a blue- 29011 Morgan st. Agency ; Judge Spauld- | j ng’s office, eyed baby girl. JAMES A. ST. JOHN DEAD. Former St. Louisan Expired of Cancer in Boston Last Night. BOSTON, Jan. 'years known as a prominent promoter of | rowing, died at his home in Brookline to-) | ;one } ' | | night. He was 58 years old. Death was due to cancer. Gaudauer was among the most prominent oarsmen whom he helped to championship honors. While in 8t. ' gaged in the type ‘He afterward retired and Brookline home. He leaves son. His estate is said to be nearly $2,000,000. Louis Mr. St. John was en- manufacturing business. parchased his a widow and worth Great Cash Discount Sale. Remember that DURING JANUARY ONLY you can purchase fine china dinne: | ‘gets, vases, clocks and music boxes at 20 per | cent off on purchases up to $25.00; 25 per cen ' off on purchases up to $100; 30 per cent off | ' purchases up to $500; 331-3 per cent off pur- ‘chases | Broadway over $500 at Mermod & Jacéard’s, corner Locust. An unusual op- portunity to purchase for gifts and house /' decorations. curry pleasant recoliections | Union | accorded honors befitting his station as a statesman and diplomat. st. Louis, on the scarcely less pleasure the distinguished Oriental. conception of the Chinese obtained from an occasional other hand, from the Persons whoée character were Kiimpse of a derived | visit of | laundry worker found mych to murvel at in| the keen witted and thoroughly up-to-date Mr. Wu. or seeing and entertaining the Chinese minister, St. Louls is convinced that he is not only a delightful novelty, ous gentleman and an appreciative guest, Mr. Wu carries with him on his travels the enthusiasm of a chiid. combined the, understanding of a deep thinker stead of sieeping until 10 o'clock morning he was up with the lark, grudging the hours when he body or learning something fast at the Planters Hotel by and received representatives of the Post- Dispatch at an hour when the ordinary diplomat is taking his morning bath. A drive througn the Cupples station dis- trict gave him an adequate conception of the wholesale trade of the city, and those who rode with him were pumped dry of information by the time the party fre- turned to the Merchants’ Fixchange. There he plunged with ardor into any gub- ject suggested by his surroundings, ard made a brief speech, openly regretting that he could not ask the “bvils"' and “‘bears’’ how their wealth was acquired. Following the reception on ‘Change. Mr Wu was taken for a drive through the resi- dence district. which he seemed to thoroughly. Every large building, pecullarity of street, sidewalk, person or vehicle suggested one or more questions to his alert »mind, and the panying him were er sed ere the trip was over of their own lack of information concerning the city. Luncheon at the University Club, which was duly catalogued for the nefit of Mr. Wu, as to membership, histor , objects and internal arrangements, was fullowed by a further drive, after which the visitor took a short nap at the hotel, in preparation for AN ine all, festivities. He ate break- electric light ERA RTS SRE ea —_ oan ain. but a courte- with | ln | yesterday | was not seeing some- | enjoy | every | Axe | entlemen accom. | Death of Thomas Shaw. HAMMONTON, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Thomas Shaw of Philadelphia, a distinguished in- | ventor, and known in scientific eering circles as “The Edison of Pennsy!i- vania.”’ died here today from paralysis received Thursday. ‘The Golf Giri Is the type of the modern woman at her healthiest and best. She walks with an easy grace. She is a picture of perfect womanhood in the springtime of life. But generally the — club is laid aside with marriage. A physical languor op- presses the once athletic girl. Ex- ercise makes her ~ back ache. She tires easily. Usually she accepts this con- dition as a natural thing, but it is un- natural, Marriage should add to wom- an’s happiness, rath- er than subtract from it. If women understood how in- timately the general health is related to the local health of the womanly organs, they would appreci- ate the fact that there is no need to suffer from weak- ness and backache. The use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women stron sick women well. It regulates the per- iods, heals inflam- mation and ulcera- tion, cures female weakness, and puts the body in a condition of sound health. Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co., Ark., writes: "After five months of great suf- with female weakness I write for the TT ttt emt results, so my hus tot Fences ee ee te ful resulta. | am completely cured. I took four bottics s Pavorite Pre- and Collection | ; advice free; — | DR. H. ELMER HALL AND MRS. DR. cases | or monthl ay- | y 4 we! free. Address | 10 questions, in | Fe inever fall: Hours 10 to 9 daily and Sunday. b Ang “4 YOUR FUTURE REVEALED. PARKER, DHAD TRANCE MEDIUMS! DHAD TRANCE MEDIUMS! DEAL TRANGE MEDIUMS! CONSULTATION FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! CONSULTATION FREE! FREE!! FRBE!!! CONSULTATION FREE! BREE?! FRBE!!! FREE TESTS! FREE TESTS FREE TESTS! She tells you your name on entering the door an object of your visit. Your mother’s name before marriage free? Name of future husband or wife Absolutely free. Dr. H. Elmer Hall asks he tells the full name of your futre husband or wife, with age and date of marriage and tells whether the one you love is true or false; | gentlémen and ladies, call on these wonderful me- attorney-at-law; consultation free. | diums, then do as the gifted tells you, and your life will be a bed of roses. They generally call your nane® and age on entering their rooms; advice on all affairs of life, business, domestic life, love, marriage, law suits, losses, wills, legacies, stocks, | pensions and hidden treasures. Business examinn- tions a specialty. All communications strictly con- fidential. Unites the separated; causes speedy and | happy marriages with the one you love; never ‘falls. Pr ete parlor, 2204 Wasbington. . o7 p. m. MADAME DURMA PROF, MELDRUM B.—This is the first visit of these mediums. Open Sundays. 2000 OLIVE ST TWO MEDIUMS AT PRICE O This c coming week, 25¢; after that, OF: aeativell = greatest living c lairvoyants, mediums, palmists, strologists and expounders of selentitic, secret, occult and psychic truths that govern the world; they tell names—facts—everything; all secrete ex- | plained—all mysteries revealed. They reunite the cause congenial and immedtate mar- >... 5 | separated, 19.—James A. St. John, for) | riages, give luck, remove evil influences and spells, and place you in possession of your heart's most innate und intense desires. Consult them. They tell more—do more than all other cum- bined. written reading by mail send date of birth, > io silver and ask five questions. ~_ PALMIST, 2816 Washington. Mme. Vouwile has proven a great success in this | city and is acknowledged by everyone of her patron | | | upon her for advice. men and women have been started right in life. If | but J | | p. m. and engin- | } a stroke Of | | A WONDBPRFUL clairvoyant, to be a marvel of the 2th century. Not a day | goes by but that people in all walks in life who are in trouble. who are uncertain what to do. call Through her acores of young not only does she tell you, directs you bow you can develop it. Mme. Vou- wie's fee is $1; can be seen Sunday 10 a. m. to 7 Write for instructions for reading by mail; inclose stamp. WHY NOT SEE THE BEST. Thelma fortells the future, gives advice in busi- ness and love, brings together separated friends; she never fails; one price, 25¢. 3041 Olive vu Ae MADAME LEAVEN | 2323 OLIVE S8ST., healer; advice on all affairs of causes marriages; troubles; 9 to German and English spoken. you bave taient, Clairvoyant and life; gives luck; 7 daily and Sunday; MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av., love, marriage, business, sickness; ings and clairvoyant; one price, 2oc. MME. ROCOE, great fortune teller, et., bet. Morgan and Franklin av.; FAMOUS bitnd medinm gives sittings dally. Cass ay. CLAIRVOYANT, ASTROLOGER, “guaranteed te tell everything; prices reduced to Suc. 42200W Fin- ney ay. foretella future: ecard read- 810 N. 18th sittings, 25c. 1007 YOUR disposition, prospects, love, marriage, mies, length of life described; ‘of birth. Buclid, 54 N. 52d ayv., ¢ OCCULT cards reveal your fortune Morrison, 366° Fulton, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Al FORTUNE teller, 521 floor, right side: ladies, Mec: ability, financial children, friends, ene- send $1, sex, date DiCago, Hil. intellectual Franklin avy., second gentlemen, $1. Mme. BR. Fletcher: lady re: ads your very thoughts; tells whether the one you love is true or false; gives your full life, with name and date; —s the separated and causes speedy marriages, and has the wonderful Hindoo charms for the en ceesful in any business affair: $5000 challenge to any medium that can excel her in her medivum- ship; all letters with stamp answered 810 Cen- tral av., Newport, Ky.; can tell by ietter MOO MADAME BECKER, trance medium, 2722 West Chestnut st., gives sittings daily; reveals ma!- ters hidden to ordinary people: call on this gifted woman, who claims there {s no home #0 ushappy or heart so sad but can be changed through her spiritual influence: seances Wedoes _ day evening. MME. FINK, this mysterious the wonderful healer from New Or leans, reads past and future. gives Inck fn business, unites lovers. separated together, sells lucky charms; satisfac- tion guaranteed. 1112 Franklin ay. DR. MAOK, LL. D.. Ph. D., palmist, clairvoyant: dead trance medium and healer: half price for Ss Gays; open Sundays. 1528 Olive st. TRUMPET aittings, slate writings, given in bright light. _ has aieaae located by the European clairvoyant medium, who at i the ‘elty. 1503 Franklin ay ~~ ee a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ——— ENTERPRISE, STEAM CARPET CLEANTS - clal Bn wenge F altering. sewt re- m ng ‘aston an *endletoa. Li I Kinloch D 389. poopie Cahey y DENTISTS. DH. HARTMANN, Dentist; ram! nation free: ver Silings. 50; ogy fljt ~ gold crowns. = plates (best reer : Seb Sieee work guar- anteed; easy aveente | to work! people: teeth extracted without pain: csll dally or Sunday northwest corner 11(b and Frankiip ev. ; TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | KNOW, matied 20c. L, | =KHIRON= fortune teller and | brings she | TIT N. carreronn all Vandeventer a¥. | 0. | aaa CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees. 30 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. . MWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. ——MANY IMITATE— —NONE CAN EQUAL— =KHIRON= aeaJhe Greatem ——THE KING OP LIFE READERS—— ——25 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC_— 2830---OLIVE ST.---2830 Without Asking a Single Question, TELLS FULL NAME OF SVERY CALLER. TELIS YOU WHAT YOU HF Toth achat kFrctnt Feivs ALL ABOUT MESTIO AFFAIRS. He will positively refuse to accept any fee unless he gives the utmost satisfaction. Tells you how to be successful in Fe underta*- ings and all things pertaining to 1 CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS, Gives never falling information rding all kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collections, in- vestments, speculations, changes, wilis, inguranee, deeds, mortgages, mines, patents, ventions and all financial dt difficulties. LOVE, COURTSHIP 11P AND MARRIAGB. Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs, troubles, marriages, family difficuties and divorces; restores lost affection; reunites the separated, set- tles lovers’ quarrels tells how to marry the one of your choice, how to win the man or woman you love, how to make your husband or wife or any one be hind and true to you and overpower all your ene- mies; cures drunkenness; removes evil influences, ete. ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR UNFOR- TUNATE: If you are in trouble of any kind, dis- contented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or have domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them. Personal Magnetism Quickly Developed. It brings health, success and happiness. It gives one a DOUBLE POWE It enables a man or woman to exert a strong influence over other men and women, while it gives one the power of re- sistance against their influence. Your Wish and Object in Life Can be Attained. A Secret You Should Know, The Power te Control, INFLUENCE OR FASCINATE ANY ONB YOU LOVE OR ADMIRE. IT NEVER FAILS. KEHIRON TEACHES HIs 18 PROFESSION TO OTHERS. Mediums Developed in Three to Six Months. in- Call and Leara What Gifts You Possess. DEVELOPMENT GUARANTEED. The professor's fees are within the reach of all, and it costs no more to Sennen him that it does | ' those who are leas com | ALI, BUSINESS 84C a AND STRICTLY CON- yIDeY NTIAL. Hours, 10a. m. to8p.m. Sundays, Vv as Jhe Great CONSULTATION PARLORS unscrupulous, uneducated ‘ing this ’ i i Out this out. It will not appear dally. Do You Know SAXON THAT RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT iS STILL LOCATED AT ~ | GLAtRVOYANT god card ‘reader; advice on nees, ete.; eatiefaction guaran ranteed; ccopting Sumday, at 8134 Olive st. ‘\ever. DE FOREST, magnetic bealer and clair: voyant, unites lovers, casts out evils. 1605 Waseo- ingtea ar. as IPSSIB MAI test circles Mon- "| Mise $ to 4, sod Friday evening at 7:30, 2835 Fastoa avy. s scorTT. ~ elatrre rvorast, § Mestiatection guarant | ae a “.. staire MADAM | VICTORIA, ey “est oeftting free. . Comptes ar., cor. > “MAREE THERA. ace MANE oo, 1 Ener x NR AM, 2346 OLIVE ST. rirs. ee cee is Here pet A age SHE is ol the troubled and suffering in eat her ee ae her wond ft and power. Those eel anxious and troubled ‘ind in her a friend and not a THIS STRANGE AND WONDERFUL GRADUALLY BUT SUREL OF SKEPTICISM. RO DUS ACHIEVEMENTS, DE MARVELO J IN YOUR PRESENCE, WHILE you LOOK, TEN AND WONDER. THE FUTURE CAN BE Fo RETOLD. Asking no questions, she tells your name im full, your occupation, whom and when you will Pretensenes woo) and —"— are ied, opeech a public in general are um founded, some say sivaavioen Had she on Nee ia foe Marg fag lp i c ittle less than miracu So positive am I of my power to tell the PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE that I will make NO CHARGE. NO CHARGE. NO CHARGS unless you find me superior to any Medium, Palmisd If marriage, sickness, divorces, separations, lawsuits, tions, wills, Weeds, mortgages, lost or absent interest you, if you desire to be more if you esire to have your domestic trouble fee moved, your lost love returned, your enemies com verted into stanch friends, in «a oa may be your troubles, suspicions or wiser and bolder than eves this wonderfully gifted woman ou away happier, ore. $5,000 CHALLENGE, And all challenges accepted, and in return lenges the world, to any Medium, Palmist or voyant that can ‘excel her in her marvelous tion of one’s past, present and future. She fully appreciates the responsible which she has been placed and asks those been imposed upon, humb (who are divine gift of clairvo or ship) not to despair, but to come sa that she can help you. She has others, "ty pe 1% cro ~ ao you? Endowed with her wonderful Almighty, she has made it her life now reached such a highly developed she can read your life like a book and give jee ro adivice. , Prortic daily and Gum» Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., day All business sacred and confidential. MRS. R. HAMILTON, - 2346 Olive & 2830---OLIVE ST.---2830' ~CLAIRVOYANGE, your every want and fear, love, sicknem, Det stolen property, mining Interest, lew, Breaks evil io@eences and question. Hours, 104 =. to 8 » =@ PROF. — 1414 Oe 8

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SUNDAy WANT YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIRECTORY PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNI) NG—ST. LOUT JAXNU ARY 20, 1901 PAGES 21—28. DIRECTORY i. ——EEE ee —q- : PANORAMA OF THE LEAVENWORT Photographic Story of the Burning, January 15, of Fred Alexander, A illustrations showing: (1) Fred Alexander, victim of the mob. (2) has entered the building to get the prisoner. deputies starting from the penitentiary for Leavenworth. Door in jail that was broken after gate had been forced. Cross indicates fire. The Kansas s J.eavenworth citizens had demanded that the negro be returned to the county jail. (6) Crowd rushing from Lansing when the officers were seen to start (11) .Mob taking Alexander to the place of execution. There were women and children in the crowd. tate penitentiary, where Alexander was taken when arrested. (4) Appearance of Alexander and the officials at the penitentiary entrance. En route to the Leavenworth jail. Broken jailyard gate in background. Cross indicates position of the negro in the mob. (13) Scene next day at the place of lynching. This is the exact spot where Pearl Forbes was murdered. (14) Where Alexander lived. (7) H, KAN; L ecused of the Murder of Pearl. Forbes. YNCHING, (3) Some of the Leavenworth sheriff's posse men waiting outside the penitentiary for that official whe (8) Arrival at the jail. (9) (5) Carriages with prisoner and Mob approaches jailyard gate; (10) (12) The burning of Alexander, | ” aS. Mex Sa ny Es ¥: SRE Ie i* a ae eae , ag eee er: cae a + ad Figye eee were: ie KEE - ¢. ye: $Y Gs See CE ied es ee 7 o a at eS ee YT9IeY Proper VEU 90 ee tee > « Ce thay Oe nnn Se phd ee iat a. AR phd at ae ss sf bi ihe a odie 5 ae ee , vel . i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ~ re . tere “4 : oe Ss Be”: pate i aes) ae. , SA ORR : J = ~ RY o ‘ Ne A > ROR . Ss ~~ . aN . ™ ‘ . a _. ~ 4 —_. ee NWP a Nata =~ ee a ea ‘ Se > CRS NS . SS . . ) . : AA + : : x : Qh Os ats 5 APO 2 oe . mine ‘ : ae on ‘ ~"s “ vo “ en" oN . facet ee ALAM TSS te es bd sae age ES os Ie ory % “ yt ad beet cH S > St gE . / ie ie , “ ry aS . o » 7 eS Pee Og ee “ “ = — PE OO RRS OPS DOC OY Fi 1 SHUTS OLD FOUNDRY Kingsland Plant on Mullan- phy Street Gutted. LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE ADJOINING FACTORIES ENDAN- GERED BY SPARKS. Escaped Serious Injury—Other In- cidents of the Blaze—To Be Rebuilt. Fire destroyed the D. G. Kingsland foun- dry on Mulianphy ‘en. between Eleventh and Twelfth street@searly Saturday night. The loss is estimated at $50,00, covereu by insurance. The John Mullanphy boiler works across fired in a and patterns val- O'Brien street was places by flying shingles, ved at $3000 were burned The Kingsland Manutacturing Co.'s plant adjacent to the burning building was peril from falling firebrands. A force firemen on the roof saved this building Employes of the Woods-Down anute act- uring Co. guarded their roof and extin- guished incipient blazes Fireman Martin Tiernan, a No. 82 engine company, fell roof of the burning foundry. hie head, but escaped serious injury. The fire started about 6:30 o'clock. supposed to have been caused by from a melting pot. the bullding about Watchman Mike boiler works and Patrolman turned in alarms. All the west foundry was biazing when § the reached the place. After burning two hours, gutting the foundry building from to Eleventh street. the flames were The walls are intact. G. Kingsland. who owns the foun- ’ and his father, Election Commissioner L. D. Kingsland, head of the Manufacturing Co., were summone Mr Kingsland said his loss would approximate $3,000. He said his insurance would cover the loss. He employed 100° men. the foundry will be rebuilt. FOUND MONEY IN A CELLAR. HAMPTON, Io., Jan. — Baga mail contain! o~* from a oar on ae e rack on ons as i i bee ‘ie ae + oe cial - *& ’ ~ Pe oe! Bib Rela OS hak 4, Aw ; i “ ~ ¥ ; “ar 1 me, ie Bg ne - Pi, SE wali ily Les Maa. ae sch , , .. > p . x oe Pe) 7 4 - Z . % NY Fee = oil S Te See: oP + 4. ae. ta oa Sa 2 { ‘$ at ‘1 Re roe ares A: ee

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a wee RUNDAY MORNING-£T. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH-—JANUARY 20,1901 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. r Less , 5 Cents. 20 Word» or Lesa, 5 Conta, 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. : ne 6 eae + oe a - — 8 _ Wem © tee git” oe, — —-— COOK WANTED—Second cook at the Molthrop, | MAN WANTED—A man to milk and take in milk A aliround car- ACCOUNTANT--Thoroughly competent accountant, HOU SEMAN Sit. wanted by colores man, thor - PORTER Anyone wanting all-around colored por. Granite City; man or woman. route. Oull 1600 Newstead ar., e 12 Sun- . 1206 AGENTS he ag a ape he ged day time, would, keep set of books even- oughly experienced in house and dining room; ter for dry goads,. saloon, grocery, shoe or drug - day. at. workers. Ad _fnge: references. Ad B 52. Post- Dispatch. must have work of any kind Ad. B26 . ontrose. Store, ad. Reed J Randolpb st. CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on wen s&s ” “7 - sti Washington s st., i. Peorta. Vepee Lamp i | * — fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. | MAN WANTED- Washer, colored, in laundry; bring BAKER-Situation by Grsteclase bread end ‘enke MAN—Sober, Andustrious man wants Tmaneut PORTER- Position as porter or “driver, by young le ee references. 2641 Pine __ waker. Ad. i 78, Lost -Dispatch. position, indoors; any Ww rk; employ at pres- man; handy with tools. Ad. G 4, Post- -Dispatel CUTTER WANTS2—first-class out sole cutter on ee BA! er . at ent. Ad. K 51, Post-Dispatch. PORTE R— Wanted, sit no i = ~~ 5 work. Mound City Boot & Shoe Co., Sth “for home. 4000 Mor} to work around the he house id t on AKER—#it. wanted by a first-class ‘young raker, - anted, situation by young man as | acd Marion sts. or home ) Morgan st. sher, M! ; __ sober and rellable. Ad. 914 8. 4th at. MAN- A handy mah wants any kind of respectable ter in wholesale or retail house; best of city ref- eaynets - celp of $1. “Phe. paterprise, Tura Mss eeetee: ; ‘ Electric —g yey CU TTER W ANTE D- An “experienced ek thing ¢ eut- MAN Ww ANTED—Man, to run rolling afd ‘splitting TREERS “AND SOCK LINERS WANTED—Treese etiehthheus aad fie Invention N. Gth BAKER 8) ed by frst- ke baker and work. Ad. H 66, Fost-/iavel®. eS eccrine by owns Post-Dispaten, t bolesal facturer i ef Ad mImchine; also 1} 15 poe when all cise tails: aa sit, weat y Grat-cinse cake ba . : —--- - er; wholesale manufacturers; give reference. Ad. , e oye. 915 N. - “y . tg confecticner; good hand ow bread and rolls. Ad MAN Experienced grocery driver, would dike s I RE °S FEEDER—Sit. wanted by job press fecder Y 61, Post-Dispatch. \ ae Oe ns eee liners and dressers on micu's anteed; regular price $5; sample and bn SN B 70, Post- -Dispateh tech have position driving or soliciting. Ad. K ' or pony; good makeready. Ad, G@ 177, Post-| -—- — a — . {AN WANTED—Man to sort. wn unters; fair bay bh Wclamilten Brown Sboe Co., 2ist and Lo- agents, } aE write at once to our ae : . a saa * Post-Dispatch Dispaic bh. DISHWASHER WANTED—Mano to wash dishes; and steady position to good man. 915 N. 6th s snees. = 7 ¢ _ Central poly Co., Me is. Til. BARTENDER -Young man would like to be ‘ens at - — . must be allround kitchen man. 413 Morgan at. MAN W - i" mapanptementeiiies cust sts. eee y letropolis, ant bartender; will work cheap while jearping. | MAN—Sit. wanted by man of fami! y in some whole- | PRESSMA-—Situation wanted by sober and steady | - er ee ANTED—A young man, with a year’s ex- USE the Brabam subfonntain pen; writes 20 times AGENTS—On salary oF comm {aaion ; _Ad. Y¥ 81, Post-Dispatch. salo house, good at tigures; thoroughly rellapie, cylinder pressman. Address G. Hebeland, 8004 | DISTRIRUTERS WANTED—100 sample distrib- perience, to learn molding; cal! at Crescent Foun- than the ordinary pen with one dip; wit agents seller ever produced : sonar? yume sober and industrious Ad. T 66, lost-Diepatena. Notth Market st. uters, at once; good pay: steady work; experience ory, Vandalia tracks and St. Clair avy., Bast st. a & aid for 2ic a dozen, with ejectin and ink burs ft on e' ght: BARTENDER. Young German wishes position as ad rm : -—— —_—— unnecessary. Kaska Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. Louls, 11) hol oe) tyles; mention style when erin profit; one agent's sales amcanted, weed bartender; can give good reference. 1118 N. MA N—Industrioas and sober mInan W lashes position | PRINTER—ASitvation wanted by young man with| - sry oonven Ep . EP Ty , J oldert; style sonter has. Kuecht, Tag dara: another — in twe 12th st of any kind: references furnisbed; emall salary 3 years’ experience at job typesetting. Ad. B 7 DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular distributers, | MAN AND WIFE WANTED—PFor pl ace 8 miles —— discount to dealers. ae. echt,. 7 Co., x 2 La ¢ | ? 6 per 1000; inclose stamp. Parisian Ohemica! from city; man for general werk; weinan must . Broadway, St. Louis, sole agent. . “ToBse, tia . _ : . ie 2 Post Dle A : — _ _ expected. Ad. R 62, Post Dispat } patch. : fe a N t. i bartender by youn . > - — — - : %., Newport, Ky. be a g wel laundress; both must | wiliing to ° ER "ANT - erm AGE \TS WANTE tor BARTE? DER - 8! wanted as bar ‘ 'y ung MAN- Sit. wanted by first-class house an ] dining 3 SALESM AN--Wanted. for Omaha. Neb... and vicina- : pao saree uae ae — work for low wa ay Ad. L, 63, | a et- Disp: eck, WAIT Wa: a» age Experiences warweri & nec ities: D ~ mine ss 2 ? } é work; apply Monday morning. 827 Lacas av. ~— tema : workers: full niare + an Ras , 66, Post-Diepatct ; si - _ men; Al references. Ad. 1 = » - room man: city references. (,@0 ywers, ity, good side line. on comumi‘ss! ym: have good es- DISTRIBU TORS WANTED—Any person who will " i partie BARTENDER Sit. wanted as assistant bartender 8u00 Falrfax av. | tabished connection and first-ciass references. distribute circulars for $3 daily should address | MAN WANTED—One who thoroughly understands WHITENERS—Wanted, all whiteners to attend lOc. - Hand « Oo., St. by married man of 30, best city references. Ad ~ | Ad. 0 8&3, Post-Dispatch Standard Co.. 4 Wells, Ohicago; steady position; miikipg and taking care of cows; State age, eXx- special meetin at hall, 2ist and Franklin av.. | : ae L, 60, Post-Dispatch. | MAN--Sit. wanted by a roung man in railroad | - : a m no canvassing. perie nce and wages expected. Ad. M 77, Post- an llega $,' 1901. 7:48 Repo 8. i AGENTS—Our secret arocesses. sacha ee ee ~ - oftice. A4. H Sil. Tost-D! spate | SAL KSMAN Position as sale&iman: city or road; | -—~-- - Rap gem mae . ispatch. = sf - R. K “T hy r. - tar etc... teach how to start payiag nees la yout BARTENDER Situation wanted by young man as - no. | Satisfactory references as to character and ca-] DRUGGIST WANTFED—German-speaking druggist; | , yan Breas Saperwmas hr ee ee locality; imstructions and free Ad. M107, ee OO Lee Oe: atic, eee ike pesltt ponent iectér: | _Baclty. Ad. 1. 71, Post-Dispated wt ss aller pacgyee Sones EE mn | tales planus o sition and good aulary to sat. | WOODWORKERS WANTED—Two woodworkers to| Wheaton & Co., New Bedturd, Masa a. / Bovine , owe im —— © oe a good recommendation. Ad. A 69, Pust- Drispat ca. SIGNWRITER- ~Wants position in department ELE! Rit IAN WANTED—An allround teepuone isfactury party. Ad. D T38. Post- Dispatec b. drive buggy bows. 1206 N. Main st. ; st Que teva. Soe ae oe ss x é BARTENDPR-— Fit. wanted by Afst-ciass bartend —--~- ; = _ : “eabiabte siore or he shop: best referenceg® 12 years’ ex- electrician, with thorough by peep stom fl of all MAN WANTED —_Sobe mdustri us map to run| WORKERS WANTED —Elitber sex to do office wes AGENTS a me'l order business: er, with 10 years’ experience in city. Ad. R| MAN—Young man, 21, e@trictliy sober anu re -| perience Ad. Painter, 1728 8S h st. departine nts in common battery ex ry delivery wagon Ave ped BB prmeye de want one who at home; no canvassing, no peddling; » ar wage articula and rample free. Leskan “lite Oo , . ; fatences made; particulats, et¢., 2c stamp. ‘ic. yop. B, S823 Brunswick av.. Brooklyn. a6. r : I oles le ary 4 wml ss house - — - ' dre 2358 ast Te Lessev T le hone Cc 60, Post-Dispatch. would like sit. in wh = , E ~ ~— - has bad experience and can furnish references Kitrick, Butler, Ind. as to sobriety and honesty, Apply 1416 8. AGENTS for our sewly invented rotary slict where there is chance for advancement; have STE eo iRAPHE R—Stenographer out of employ Ky. BARTENDER-Sit. “wanted by bartender; must be oO d recommendations. Ad. A T2, Post-Dispateh ment Wishes any kind of stenegraphic work to do pa . . ae — Laeagersene PS first - clnes place; best city references given. Ad oe - — ar wos : se aaa | at home. Ad. R 174, Post- Dispate h. ENGINEER Ww vt El — A man te — My | — Broadway. _ | WORKBRS WANTED—1I can convince, and will at pea machine for slilcing «a ‘yy ) c MAN--Situation by young man work of umy Kite. | actory and machine shop; mu e allie to Invest . ; ehins at it md ee ee bo CARY satlont best of city references. Ad. B/ ST WNOGKAL HE K- Position as steuogray sher or. as- $300 to $500 in plant; also want engineer to In- MAN WANTED—Man of refinement and edu ation: . . : neve i, ae at pagan ae ot nes for aves aca sae ring BOOKKEEPE R ne employed during the day, will el , o tt D, pated. Ad. D 77, post-Dispatch. a ———— position; city or country; good ref- miles from Fast St. Louls: owner lives near Detroit, Mich. man. Ad. The Americ l2th st y. New York. Rw ya ' rene - P —s etene oe 7 GST, Post- Dispatch. enough to visit the place and give orders every Port, Mic # YOUNG Ce ; AGENTS—Th ‘ , —Sitt Ty r tory; 16 =e . , a. ——— eens NG men cas make extra mone making our ere is big money tra money Geren BOY Situation wanted by By sis years of age; gong oe ewe ml Ce eens od w ALTE a poy ee “experienced echared 4. waiter. week or two; will pay wages and give the wise MANAGERS Ww ANTED—Managers | for northern new envelope evenings; easily, quickly learned; recipes for making Californt — a, oo , se — -, a ok tee oe canta steady ‘position in b i of two-room unfurnished tepant house, a cow Missouri and southern Illinols by large corpore- we send gny distance; send add envelope greatest selling drink: oa, | some experience, Ad. I 68, Post-Dispatch. } tion in hotel, restaurant or boarding haa . ot a BOY—Sitwation by boy 19 years; drive wegon; ae na 7 bimme. Ad. 4453 Lucky st. and truck patch; this is a good job for a sober, tion; references and $500 secu:ity (cash) required; particulars, liinas Company, 330 Lippincott Hon ; ry ed is the time to eel! recipes; willing to «ao anything; good references. 1411 MAN—Man of neat ar earance wants work of -——— . -———- Steady, inteliigent American farmer, who has al- ealars $150 per month and office a ep ene hig., Philadelphia. ; Gray & Williams, San San A pp Ww ATOHMAN-4 Sitvation wanted by “married men. ware made farming his business; no other need territory open. Ad. O 69, Post-Dispatch , ——. | $10 DAILY to live men; we want ts every- AGENTS: are coining money: on Warren st. any kind. F. Stark, 29 Sarah. ; Ant —— 85 years old. watchman or fireman; refs. apply; must be able to furnish references. Ad. BOY--Boy wants situation, | to earn his “boaml, ¢ do- MAN_Sit. wanted, young man, sober and rTe- A. Maniser, 514 Manchester av. an; good postofiice drawer 72, St. Louis, Mo. MANAGER WANTED—Branch manager with gome where; leather suspenders: cannot Ijne holder; it sells in every ing « chores. 31 ay liell ay. liable, not afraid of work. BE. Stark, 1320 N. Se ‘ . a wen means, trustworthy, prepared to work, selling out or pull off buttons; eells at pe is ehance of getting the , $$ Serah et. WATCHMAN—Wanted, position by steady, sober, FARMER ¥ W ANTE.D--A farm partner who ¢ can “bring Medicated Soap through canvass'ng agente with furnished free. Cinetonati) Leather . Suspend maker; a sample will do it; BoY ~ Sitoation wanted by boy, 15 years old, in ee — rellable man as watchman: Ae of references. laborers and proportionate capital to cultivate free samples; big succesa, big profits, permanent. and Belt Co., B &0.° Cincinnati, a. Mudke Mtg. Co... Moline, Th. othice, Ie good in writing. OS 'N. 14th MAN- sroung nan wante sit. driving or work of Address William Mateer, 8627 N. Otb st. 500 -to 1000 acres of good farm land at Lexi (near Bradfon! & Co., N 17, Cincinnati, O. - — “a any kind John Tully, 1004 N. Leffingwell. Helena), Ark.; large residence, barns, pastures, | —- _ tm —— . nd DI ERET snr LIBERAL OFFERS. _ AGPNTS | WANTED— Everywhere: BOY Situation wanted by boy of 18 at work of any WATOHMAN—-Wanted, position by young man of houses ample, mules, tools, etc., nearly guffi-| MECHANIC WANTED—First-class mechanic to Twenty per cent discount to city students; no our article right in your pocket, 4 kind; not afraid of work; can give best refer- MAN Young man, well acquainted in baker hop. SO as watchman or office work: best reference clent; a favorable opportunity for effl ‘ent and every town to sell our tools from catalogue; we} money asked tn advance. If preferred, m ive at four houses out of eve ences. Ad. G 174, Poat-Dispate? wishes to finish his trade. Ad. © 174, Post-Dis- as to character. Ad. Y 65, Post-Dispatch. desirable parties; excellent neighborhood. Ad. soon handle every kind and make; your opportunity; | notes for tuition, or de yee money in bank till will thank vou for —. patch. —— ; ~~ N - ( = attend horse, cow, furnace, also yard; garden- vesting $1. Eastern Novelty (o., 517 Lucas a launch work; good contracts and wages to first- work. Ad. Campbell & Co, 341 at _ se m OL PRK ‘Position wanted by mau of 24 as clerk, ~ coOunmpercial business: bave had consaiderab'e ex work ; siiall salary; good home. Ad H ‘64, Post- BOOKKEEP ER W ANTED—An “experienced: hook- MEN Ww ANTE D—To advertise and introduce our | class men. +2, R . . . ; Dispateh. : Washing- ; perience: don't object to leaving St. Louls; Al 1 megers bring refs. Susman Bros., 803 ashing soaps and s tat . , we ao. a ‘an Fp ’ pecialiies, tack signs, distribute ch ——E _ teference, Ad, K ©, Post-Diepatch. MAN —Sit. mtion by a young married man as port: r pital cemmpeneentiinnatie culars, sanumples: steady work; $12 weekly and ; AGEN TS—#300 to lighting puniie. Neudtnge, eines f J or driver; good recommendations. s a : ' : stenograpbers., eu.. want- : —_= expenses. Marvel Mfg. Co., Chicago. « . ri. OOAGILMAN £ ) ) Address I stenograp £ - a * cf re: try districts with lent superior to | + Se Situation wanted as coachman by ex: I letz, 2813 N. 22d st. | usiness firms de- Oey rienced man; best of city references, Ad. T. I. , . positions. ant busi i. WANTE 2 : y re c f siring office belp should write the Draugbon PERSONAL.. n eaetbeabad aistribdciad Gelinne. maeanee nee TAILORING COLLEGE, atin ie eel ae ue savdle oe > N. Grand av. MAN‘Man of several Te Wo A S A ( ; years’ “experier ein general Business Fxc! ange, Nashville, Tenn.; business ' ; c Pomt. “ pe nti a die or, erst wo wer wt EAP ith end Poth sts. Tim Maloney, Acme ss WANTED — Ferien to ge, exp., ref. and salary. Ad. F 6%, Post-Dis —— 9 ee —— POSITIONS ILL : prices; seatatogee dea _ ities e Art. Art, 35 "so 8. Conver ea Chsenge. COLLERTOR—Situation wanted by boy of 18 as le ; . Post-Dis or oar other kind of work. Ad. F 174, oo a = —— “Dispatch. patch. ERSONAL—Tho address of | ot Eng! ait MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; we teach ° . t Z « , 08 0 ma . . ‘ a ae position at oo ~ % of office work is| poY WANTED—Wide awake boy, 15 or upwards, be highly appreciated by addressing’ bis cousin a ay oP Y Trantae, faraish. sebptarip, ae _ Pts o> pen term, BA -- : OLLBOTOR — —Wapted, situation by young | man n as experienc “4 but ew iiing “to yh A ge ofered sborthand — for Servings. BES NS. 180. $: ence. Townsend Mawards, 3Gi¢ Hugeola sty ense : epee’ ial for 30: days euly. Apoly by ‘nail, Olive st... as book k ers and stenographers: AGENTS WANTED 4 ail pe oe or oo. -_ ps ARIS if yo low wages; is a good pea. accurate at figures BOY WANTED—Strong ‘bor to work around fur- - Lous. Moler. Barber College; 114t “Market at. chants’ Association, $19 Washington. coat-banger thie winter; 2064 sold last woe oat-Diapatch. een. AG. re to work har and does not mind long niture store and drive wagon; $3 a week aud fipusowai— Young lady would like to join oe MEN | 4a > for th surance Oo.. American Central bidg.; St. Leute a with your a | serere.__Aé._D_ 60, Poel-Diapetce board. “68, Dicken st Sreningocnr far ALB og bose Dienes | | MEY We Wreraresat ikecignt Rind) great prot | RP "Sale® SP Lo hu eis aad Ole | My Ec: amet Heenan, G2 Semana oe > . ee neat eae a gy gore — _ . . . “w+ ex" 7 . . , ae , . P - COLL EC: ae vn collector would raee to MAN- _Sit. ‘wanted by neat young colored ‘man: BOY WAN TED- Bor, age 15 years, to work in RARROAWS RARER “™ ou new manufactured article; no books or any This pew erst prepares persons for the best office| _~ r York aera “ cen a py ep e+ Big first-class porter, butler and waiter; Best ber shop. Ad. K 72, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL. such stuff; county agents also wanted; exclusive employment and mekes a Bay and nigh of assisting | AGPNTS WANTED—We guarantee Ad 0 68. Post: Pnarersg sonal references. Ad. W 69, Post- Dispatch BOY “‘WANTED—Boy to do office work: must be 7 Words Sie nite right. 621 Granite tan oe graduates to good positions. t school. our genuine ‘‘Super-A COpK- aor ws: MAN--Situation wanted by young map, 19, tn quick, accurate and neat in appearance; good - -, MEN WANTED—Two young men, over 20, to learn | RARAARAR ARS » ome NBS eee alg} Gee et hace eee ee ee —Wanted, ‘sit, by young man, colored, short ha : , , ColoTed, rdware store; experienced; speaks English and writer. Address, with references, W 71, Post- SIA TRIMONY—! Professiotial aaa of photographing business; well recommended; smal! 2 salary to start with; quick advancement; ap- SALESMEN WANTED. Works, 755 Lake ¢t.. hotel cook or private home; first class in| erm ; : an; can furnish references. Ad. L Post-| Dispatch. 5 . : _ Meat, pastry. poultry of all kin'!s: no objection i ' . ; ly § 1 q } D-— es leav ng ‘elly. Ad. D., ‘2014 a le Gey Dispatch. A.’ BOY WANTED_—To run Se Gninaae” tn ae ‘Cuamenm = ply Sunday. 4064 Finney ay., over laundry of 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ary Fs yin gts Scores MAN—Situation wanted by colored ‘man a, work Foundry, Vandalia tracks, St. Clair av., East 7” I SO AO — > . COOK cd noterconon » {food moat ane pastry | “morning and evening; work of any kind. '2009| St. Louis. MEN WANTED—25 men to join co-operative col- SALESMAN WANTED Immediately, ¢ salesman torch) required: one piece. burner _ Joseph ——s ss ating wages, to; Lucas av. reat _—_ 1 in Post-Dispatch which | OU; meeting today 3 p. m. O41 Olive. 2. » + ag enkins, PrP. ©, Box 702, St. Charles, Mo. ee BOY yY WANTED— To “work 1 in tailor shop: eall after . Fax yin of want “ - — spatch whic , : par opramne to one, eee — oe to the Sor. in Lickting On. Dest. returned i 2 WAN—Sit. wanted of any kind b young man. so| 9 o'clock today. Stephens & Sons, 30th and | brought about reunion of brothers. MEN WANTED—$20 per week for men with rigs/ retail ween 6 a Pp m., eople's ng anges Copy WRITER— ompetent, res en arty de- he can make an honest Kind by zor ig man, 80 Olive sts. to introduce our poultry food and insect de- room 135, Tepetial fetal Mo. __ Sires writ ng | at home A‘ E Poet - hispatch. Ad. T 72, Post- Migpatch. —_—-— ——- — at mas went further west. He became a success- etroyer ip your county; inclose stamp. Western SALESVEN WANTED~Experienced saleaman” in Ww NTED—If went to mene OUTTRER—Experienced short knife cutter wants }OY WANTED—With some experience one ful stock raiser, and was recently mar- Food Co., Station A, Kansas City, Mo., dept. 5. mill lies, plumbing and steam supplies. Ad AGENTS WA we ® ait. at “Ad A RB. OP ants | MAN—Wanted, by middle-aged man, ‘te. attend fur-| store; apply Sanday morning. 1937 Park av. ee mage at: : ’ Y 5 Peet. Dh inete . owe. ‘| end for particulars of the = oe A » Post-Dispatch nace, horses or housework. Ad, r Post-| BOY WANTED —Good errand boy, 14 to 15 aon ried at Missoula, Mont., to Miss Anna/| MEN WANT ED—Men to learn telegraphy wd rat!- 73, Dispatch. Alarm." ‘ Oyler Novelty Co., talent ; . A. ¥ AsO @ i wy, Oo iv ye wrk ervice: . eC } mms oO sc 2 , Peprerimerernaces ghoting oifa cotter wants} Dispatch, ___| Mold. hd C170, Pont Diopateh veer"! Laird, the daughter of a wealthy ranch-| foadteriice: lll Secure, onto tree Sp. ms, | SALESMAN WANTED Honett. tedustricas “aud | _St-_Doule = i ee Spae:_ | MAN—Situation wanted by respectable young mat-| 55y WANTED-—Strong boy to help in factory; $4|™man. They came to St. Louis on their! Ka: Iron Telegraph School, 1218 Pine st a hustler; fine opening for good man. Lucas & CENTS be ee , a CUTTER - Ex pertenc ed short knife cutter on /a- ried man as driver or will do anything; well ac- per week. 1752 8. 18th st. : honeymgon and stopped at 2014 Eugenia | yreraL POLISHERS WAN TED—Al) metal polish- Davis Mfg. Co., Belleville, Il. _ Finney” ay. ; dices’ walets wants ait. at once. Ad. A &5. Post quainted with city. Ad. J. R. Varley, 713A N. | - Basse ie = Na e Minchet cents ‘eo mecad = eae : __ Dispatch. hth st. LOoYSs WANTED- Two beys, 1 years old. Apply street. W hile here Mr. kdwards decided ers to pay no attention to advertise! é SAL E SVEN “WANTED—Salesmen: aide line; we AGENTS Specialty backed by absolute en . : oan — 5s in s : yor awe metat polishers from city of St. . - CUTTER I: ) 4: | MAN-—Situation wanted by young married man of 115 5S. Main st. et to seek his brother. For four days he] 4, af Metal Polishers’ Unien, Lecal 3. "have an excellent side line for a. write US./ to straighten kinky negro balr: nearly ret ou MR spericon: oA perfect cutter for ladies Irive he am oe HK i mesh ee re caedin ecre rojan Mfg. Co., South Bend, _ In . and sells on sight. Write Boston tallor wants position. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispan’® -> as driver; sober and steady. Ad. J. R. Var-| poys WwW ANTED—We give a watch free for selling | searched in vain. President. Edgar Loberman; recording secretary, os Rich y ‘ ad toul —= . : at le J, TIBA N. 15th st. ‘ kages of bluine at 10c efich; send no mon- ; Then he inserted the foregoing advertise- Bs & Bardgett. = SAL ESMEN W ANT ED--Traveling g salesmen for ¢ a.. for te a aquagemmnaed DRIVER Situation wanted by young man, aged | y : | oF ppg William H. Moyer, 2144 N. > aos hoe ’ a n i. an, f \N—Situation wanted by young married man of : i : : . Post-Dispatch Friday METAL POLISHERS WANTED— a in the : om eae wren a z is Vandeventer, Supt. Wrought Iron Range Co., aion- company. Ad, 1122 N. _ Broadway. 70.000 aold tn Minneapolis; costs Te, a nc clades ameinta J. R. Varley, 713A N. 15th st. BOY WANTED—To learn the whitening trado;| A few hours later ce cn ert | day morning at 7 o'clock. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced ¢ity salesman mon Bt 4d agemte teulinn | $7 day; s he perience ro j saci nte sidi at 6169 ‘Imar : =e3 : . ; has had experience. Apply to Oliver| who ts a carpenter, residing at 6109 Delmar | or pprs | WANTED—Experienced “oattcabie | | oe ee toe for sample ontht. Domestic Mfg. Ox read | SALESMAN WANTED —For machinery and ‘fa Minneapolis, Mira. small article as a side line for manufacturing AGENTS -+ 1 _Sround house. 4222 Pa pin wi r, wk with reference Ss. Ad. J. R. Var- Peters & ¢ ~.. 22 N. 10th st : avenue, appea red in response. molders; oo, reliable men only nee weer. y , 2 ac y, TISA N. 15th st. , "ANTED—Strong boy , ear oO Grand Raids Malleable Co., Grand apids, lies; state age, r nee. . DRIVER how to establish _—— C 1 given “guarante eing permanent employment. p YB gee cane ee Peer Granite bidg., St. Louis. . ‘ted @ + ; . ‘ BOY WANTEI)—Neat bor, 16 or 17 years old, Ap- duct a suecessful distributing apency. . itt Association, box 177, Cleve-{/ SALESMEN WANTED—For business DRIV ER Ww anted, by a young man of 22, a poal- valet for gentleman OT lady can give good ref- ply saloon, 22d and Was sts Steinbrenner, Dept. 6), Cincinnatll, 0 eg roast sae : (splendid side line) to sell jan peo ot AGENTS WANTED -- Male or female, to well tion as driver; best references. W. E. J., 2609 erence. Ad. G 5, Post-Dirpat ch. aut a —- | — — eo - : “ — — — ———— 73 different styles, newest, latest patterns; just Shaker medicine, distribute sam ; people. Ads vole ar. . . BOY WANTED—One with some experience mak-| HOUSEMAN W ANT?1_D—A first-class houseman, in MOULDERS WANTEI>* Woodmoulders to nse the the thin cust work and big money to the righ Getampuniamgn os ; MAN Elderly man, of good family, wants home ahead , Ww Tucket 9°83 N Broad- Peart Ti 1 pl residence ood Ww ages, but must ;¢ . ae ~ery : ome , 3 ustomers want; we pay the largest (o., Se. L DRIVER Sit went , by . . - for uN inter Ad G 72 P “st - Dispate) iIinx harne 8s. J . u & ~». roa + dg ¥ t - ¢ a M4 Ad. ‘ a P Jones adjustable wooLmoulde ” fet . oo f T comm os ons; many of our men g. ve their entire Turner Shaker Medicine oy Sat. BHT y young man of @ os ; . a . way lave No, city reterences. ‘ .= ve Pid- el re rx to W. E. Jones, 186 Flint st., oches . . ver for @ wholesale house; beet of refs. Ad een ae patch. ae =a ag F line —_ oe Se $75 to $125 ev- | AGENTS WANTEID—To write fire insarance in Ar- ©, Layten, 2510 Faston ay MAN—Young man would ke to work for bearé t:OY WANTED—Office boy, — 1 can work Smith! . ee guaranteed best side line ever oot kansas: can make $%) a week. For eT een and small wages. Ad. L 79, Post-Dispatch. machine and write shortha tate salary and! HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere; hustlers to OF E IR ATOR Ww AN’ r ED—Experienced operator on write promptly with references; commissions pal addreas Home Fire Insurance Co., DRIVER- Sif, wanted! by young man of 19, to do . we references Ad. ¥ . Post Dispht h. tack signs, distribute circulars, saluples, ete. + ne | ' Mound City Boot & Shoe on acceptance of orders. American Novelty Oo., _ Ark. light firing or as driver. Ad. A. K., 2828 Wash. | MAN—Situation wanted by colored man; can fur- canvassers; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, " er , MI. rion. , Cincinnatl, O. —.. " nish best of cef.; Is willing to @o out of city | BOY WANTED-Boy living in v-cinity about an Chicago, o., SU) ane . ~ | SALESMEN WAN ee ange gag AGENTS TS WANTE D—Agents, learn to make mtrrore TRIN ER «Experienced driver would Iike to have four a good proposition. 36080 Cat ty ive " bour daily; carry eoal 22 NN. Con pion ay a OPERATOR W ANTFD—A gor wd, ste ady fast opera- | A 2s8-6 ' A TED—Spectalty ~ salesmen; we and make blz money at part for ition driving of any kin! Ad. F 77, Post ’ ' —— IT JANITOR WANTED-—lIndustrious yong man; ex- tor on ending machine “Progre ssive Paper Box | pay big salaries to first-class men. Ad. Mer- stamp. Rt. Me Maste rs, dD 1, Decatur, | nt. Napateh. | MAN — wea by an elderly German to| BOY WANTED—An = Niger “* rod, about 15 years perienced janitor, offered business college coute! Go 50 X Main st __ chants Exchange Company, lowa ity, lo, ae =~ ~—.-- mare for horses, cow urnace, work around bouse: | old. 408 Columbia beater ihoard) for services. 812 N Ith et om . saga me ————— -_—_—-_ -- : ~— ~~ . — - rE ae? AGE NT s- Start a usiness o “own: DRIVER—S!t. wented by eun " sfor , —, ry r i= _ ——s rey oe nai ‘er SALESMPEN WANTE!I—For rallroad. Oall oar 2d- ' . y young man, with two; references. Ad. 71, Post-Dispatch. | aNTE tors t] : perience sol | Fare : while . ee ee oe —- . . i A 4 ‘ . } a" “il ‘ m se ‘ s a ti ~ . . . | j , 4 gist; very competent; with reli Ad. K 71, " AN Wants q. . mploy = of any kind by ex-|-. vee _| LEARN sign painting In 2 bours; good-paying bus! tent, allround man Ad E. Eblinger, 1124 Lebanon “ae Louls, Ti. os. ties; 130 per -eat. Cell Sunday, i2wip me Vost- Dispat: h : “ J RT esy Tuan. willing to work at any- BOY W ANTEI>»}—A bright and intelligent boy, nese no fraud; samples, ins tructions, ete., 1l0e av BellevMle, Lil, x 2ALE SVIiEN W ANTED—Two traveling ~ galeemen 3915 &. Ray st. Launenein ae th neg Ad N the, l ost LDispate »h. to 17 years o: ld, to learr trade of patiern making “he oT . (* sporingtield i) by estabil shed h f | Say oe ee POLISHERS AND BUFFERS WANTED—whe ouse; specialty men preferred: | acy WANTED—Genera) agent ) agent ‘for St. cSt. Colas 1 liberal guaragtee and commission, Address 100m iondine stock accident eee ‘4 57 » .T ~ i* ‘ . L4** a oe } * . ane : Dispa a . , POPULAR night school: only $5 per month; Stane- confident la! t- -apated. DRUGGIST— Aged 24. unmarried, ex | presses ln derstand oy . ¢ perienced in presses; also understan oyster pail business; om 3207 harge y J ; Wholesale and retali, co npetent to m ane | printing ofthe preferred. Crowley, 606 Wal-| BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made . Beans ard typewriter for home eo: no e a charg SALBSM AN WwW ANTED. —, Port-Dienatch Lane's office, farm county Ii! if 4 . tinware and house furnishing gins; immediate- quired l-aatern Novelty ©e., ‘ST Laces av. TSE “S 7 MAN—Young man wants work: handy with eet . if ' ’ ' NTEI age ~—W ante Situation ae electrician Birlctly sober, honest aml indvuetr! LORDS | not afraid | RUSINESS college course oflfere. uTtens ‘ur : aad ar ‘ eogo ——I ne CURRAN beivate family” core’ tor heroes en ae. | CLERK WANTED -—Competent clerk; apply Sun- ag yg aad Wiles: Realy with. Sok Syting 9¢. Snes Se Se a1. ESM at war ED- Automatic ec copying ows, furnace; email wages, best references. P py tabs ay paper banger, wante work. by day SSIS" Weenlagtes ay ponte? tesle and te ws a gael ee —— ‘ers — dy - oa .. - 9 mapert ned, “ee” ~ t T pon 8 exclusive territery. any shee a or ‘ i + or ‘« meriances tr rence Te | Tr wee a. UV tere >» LHe “on my or j annila . nauga sooo. Olive at. 7 Rs will work cheap. Ad. M 68, Post- }OLERK W ANTED—Experienced dry goods entry oxy; fererences ” . | good avages; steady Werk on women s's and « ie i Mfg. Co., South hend, I Diapate « » *), Post-Dispatch c lerk ; at once; pay Sh). Ad. © O88, 7 a.t- Dispat: b. os { ‘ ace che hee Roberts, o " iren « aD sheors o Johnson & Land, | SAL ex MEN WASTED ter new, Phe’ seri N-Sit, wanted as houseman in pri- | Bain Bo , je family: goad city refs. O98 N. 15th. xivren Painvr wishes work at painting, grain- | cia IVAN WANTED-Coschman, to go to “all. | MAN WANTED— olored man to do housework ; | Oth st. and Ww ashingtoa av ity, woaible AN. -@lituation ted by reliahl ; testen iit week banging; first-class nechan e; nave fornia with patr of horses; must be a four-in- apply side entrance. 3418 Washington ay. OR THAND—eues, $00: om - . spe ia yt : ie ua wan . avie young ork cheap. Ad. D DBD, Post- IMs. hand driver and willing to work in garden. Ad., h distribut - $3: posltk per tment. “7 & es in i. do any ‘kind of work in _ pa teh. with references, M G4, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTEI meet ee gut —~ » A a ~~ day. > — J dale ons eecrured. Hartanck born et., Chie . ‘ 5 apenas or ie © Pp vies us i Dene *, Gre - circulars in Missour i « . and Windew. SALESMEN WA Mea with Finne ay aeeans -7_S* PAINTPR—Painter and mer wishes work ; have COATMAKER WANTED —First-class coatmaker on | tbe best prices for our work and want only the} Call TD mae tools, ladders and thoroug best refs.; inclose two Monared Ponlt _Mistere; tested an 0. ho ve A. | mochanic; teaseuktte iter ees ladies” coats. 0 "Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. ge Me IE nag Bg oe Haar lg SHOEMAKERS W ANTED—Cutiors om men'g shoes, | weekly and © D> ieepean tote. Se ohn yaag are Th. Ste - —— 2¢ stam for fall particulars. 1 & M. Adver- COLLECTOR WANTED)-Young man for collector tising “Associa tion, Fast St. Louls, Th. (hase la- — gg ey ay gy ladies’ werk Monarch Mfg. . Bex clerk in art store {no boys); state wager MAN Wa? ~ 4 <ederia 0 nabs a Friedman Dros Locust at. * as SALRSMKSN wa TED. ted. d, W 80, Post- -Dispateh Ne ite and f German te tend to store and naa. | STEXOGRAFUES 2 WANTED--One. ca oils , oi Beat poste, pore please state salary 3 | foo a Tekst +3 ts —s oe me Re am - a “4 Po aa RE a IR ert ee —" ater ss RT elaine sehen -

Page 23

_SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 i AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. senate WANTED~Twe experienced agents. AGENT WANTED —1aa) agent; send for terms for Mme. McOahbe Corsets. St. Louls Corset P h and Morgan sts., ‘Bt. Louls, Mo. WANTPD—Agent in every county to sell caged Melolin tollet soap; large profits; poetical ay my pee. Melolin Mfg. ©o., ede bidg., AGENTS mint moray i wonderful ‘‘Take- sign outfit; makes any sign; thousand le; just invested; beautiful; prac- pric er or Bebrend, t; mo competition. v7 a st.. New AGENTS —Put your name tn the Reliable Agente’ » which BY “|: to supply firms and employers of Sones ta In the United States; get lots of mall, mples, etc. free, Inclose 10¢ to ‘“‘Agents’ Yast.” 3 East Liperty, P Pa. BEATS everytBing: the “improved” aluminum card case, with name engraved and 100 printed cards; big profits; outsells all others; samples Se. Oharles Hickcozs 86 W. 4th st., Cincin- _yti, 0. DON’T accept an agency unti) you get m and particulars. Rayman, St. Lou, HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASSERS WANTED— exclusive ter- + ogre necessity; quick seller; to bustiers. Linnard Mfg. ©o., 152 Nor- av., Olncinnati, 0. HOW to make big money at home; valuable secret a 10c. T. Bradshaw, 706 Jackson, ville, Ill. INVESTIGATE our new mall! order money-making eyatem; success assured under ovr direction; Fron @ 6 and particulars for stamp. W. & ©o., 278-280 State st., Chicago, I)! INVENTORS —Gray iron and malleable castings made in any ae send gamples to esti- made from. . Schultz, 628 Walnut st., Oo. Oincinnatt, Rs INVENT ‘ORS—Hare you ¢ any “article - you want man- ufactgred ? If so, send me tele 7 or drawing. sample preferred, to estimate § from. WwW, dd. Schuitz, 580 Walnut st.. Cincinnati, O. Ae om ee oe ee MPN as general agents for new telephone attach- ment; indorsed by leading physicians and busines men; write at once for territory. Cana ilan- Americ an Oo., 18 Clelend bldg., Detroit, Mich. MONEY can a made in the mai! order business: _ have the 7 complete systen; particulars pe amp. National Secretary. Am Agte.’ League, Dept. 7: M 5. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. PORTRAIT agents everywhere. quit “‘eravons:’ try washable enamelines; no gises; don’t rub; cheap. amity Portrait Co., Chicago. PORTRAIT agents: eve: ‘ywhore Washable enamelines; no glass: VYamily Portrait Co. . Chicago. GPF Genelll's new ticket; @enta make 850 per |’ week. Genelll, 925 Olive eat BELUS 25e: cost 0c: “Antl-Crack:” keeps leather shoes from cracking; sample 10¢. dyack"’ Shoe Dressers, Roodbous, I) me ow ee WANTED —1009 agents for gem kitchen specialties: big profits and steady work; send 20c for ontfit and terms. Ad. The Gem, 1018 3d ar., Beaver Falis, Ta. WANTYED—Sample distributere: er #0X; enormous profits: position references required: particulars free. G. Advertising Co., Milwaukee, Wis. WANTPD— General and loca! agents: signs, numbers, readable darkest nights; free. Right Supply Co., Englewood, Il. you can coln money selling Anti-Odor; sample. terms and inetructions 0c: {t's a good thing: write at once. The Winslow Co., Fitaveralld. Ga 610 MONTHLY New patent boards: aample free. is ck einnati, O. Cee sees = Partner. oe Apply 4202A F inney ay. M 6, $50 re- weekly. lady Fast St Post-Dispatch. pee Louls; $15 with $2000 for to open first-class Alex Mas!- PARTXPR WANTED—Good opportunity for a| uv oat young man with from §. 000 to $5000, Ad. Poet Dispatch. PARTNER WANTHD-In real estate by ainews: eplendil opening: business is tablished: $230 | required - half interest; have more than I can Go. A‘. TS, Post-Dispatch PARTY PR WANTED.Partoct w'th $100 to go to Chicago and open a large coat factory: 1 can | ie aur qrantity of work at gg.) ve prices; - yr ke ileal man preferred. Ad. © 67, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTE! (jeneral eontractor of large public works ot eee active partner with & Capital; bank refs. Ad. A 8S, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED) Partner; $4000 rege e ntiy furnished family hotel: best location in i. ff doing fine business; need working pariner or Mi sell entire plant, owing ill health. AJ. P 53. Post- Diepateh PARTNER WANTED. capital to take an interest in a wafe. increasing business; a monopoly salary and of profite, which will be large; iWebt, pleasant ties; oo Meng office hours: just the thing for single or widow. Ad. F 60, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED! have an option on the bes? ng mine in Joplin at a great bargain and ne belp to bury Ve GCenelll, 928 Olive at POP POPP PPPS a ~> CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. * i4 Words o- Lees, * Cente. XV ASSES “ ANTHi? . Mr J. Buahe. Y WANTED—Lady to sol'cit a: ] r for tag life tmeurance. Ad. T 51. l*oet_Dic- cs legitimate y trade for groceries ° F110 Laclede ‘Bldg. . NTED—Good &' ationery i . aD Good stationery solicitor. se CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicttor, for the portrait trade; no fake; good inducements to right par- Mexican Art Co., 1215 Olive st. SOLICITORS ” WANTED- -To sell coal for us as eidé line. __ Superior Coal Co., 802 Century bdidg. BOLIC ITOR | WANTED—Active and wideawake man for work in this city on an easy and meri- torious proposition; big field and large commis- sion for sober and industrious man. Address, stating past experience, W 75, Post-Dispatch. BOLIC ITOR WA NTED--An ‘experienced industrial solicitor for city manager Tontine plan; something wel liberal contract to right party. Ad. ‘'Pre- Mo. room 219 New York Life bidg., Kansas City, n> 2D —PBL PPI DI ll SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. —_—_——_——- — BOOKEKEEI PER— Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or col- lector: experienced; with last employer 11 scans _ 00d referenc: Ad. R 6, Post- Dispatch BOOKKEEPER. -Wanted, position as lady book - keeper or cashier; accurate and experienced’; or as assistant bookkeeper. Ad. G 60, Pos*-Dis- patch OASHIPR—Situation wanted as cashier, compositor or salesiady; experienced ; Dest ent om wiii- ing to leave city. 1517 Gpring av., ist floor. OASHIER—Sit. wanted by lady cashier; expe- rience; best reference. AG. G 158, Post-Dis- _ patch. c HAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by a colored woman as chambermaid or work by day; must be in walking distance. 1201 Blair av. CHAMBER MAID- Sit. wanted by respectable col- ored woman as cham! vermald; please call. 1835 Gay st. OOOK—Sit. © olorgd girl. COOK Colored — woman wants sit “in » private 'e fam- ily: ean do plain cooking. 4131 Papin st. OOOK Colored cook, widow with one child a year old wants sit.; willing to assist with washing and jroning; small family; no objections to suburbs; state wager. calalied Lucas av. “50; COOK- Ww anted, sit. by respectable “woman of good cook; help general work; ne work; nice family; call personally. 913 N. 234 st., up- stairs. ag ; j “" COOK- Sit. wanted by “good, Teliable “woman, cap tal cook, in small boarding house; good refer- ences. 819 N. Zist et., upstairs, rear. COOK—Situation wanted | private family or boarding house OOOK—Situation wanted by colored girl; first- class cook; references. 3014 Fairfax av. COOK—Situation wanted as cook or ath Write or call on J. Johntvon, 716 . ae sj s cook OCOOK—Situation wanted by colored woman a or at laundry work Monday and Tuesday; good reference given. Box 1(7, Kirkwood, Mo. OOOK--A No. 1 cook Goctres. a in first-c family; no laundry. Ad. Post-Dispatch OOOK--Situation wanted by colored woman 4s COOk ; no washing. 1500 Chestnut et. COOK—Situation wanted by colored ledy es ea or housemaid in private family. 2125 Ww alnut «6 by colored women for work ; no objection to 4225A ‘North Market. as cook give city Tel.; wanted as cook in private family; 2608 Laclede av. y first-class colored cook, 2030 Pine st. wsework. e reon. COOK—Situation wanted cooking of dining room jroning Dollie Brown, me or ‘housework, COOK sStt at ‘ wanted stun tion German. an experienced nurse; BSYOOA binney av. Situation want ed as cook and “housework; of Te f; German. 162! Jefferson av. NP Sit. wanted by cxperionced cook and house- best reference. 012 N. Leonard av. CO he sft OOK. girl; COPYIST—Wanted, able to bandle large contracts. Ad, Dispatch. DRESSVAKER—Situation wanted dressinaker; price $2.50 per day; thfough dull season for $1.26. Ad. Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— ‘Employment ranted by . 1 compe- tent dressmaker in families; a day; West End references. Ad, B 56, ‘Post. Yispatch. DRESSMAKE N—Work ——r by dressmaker do- ing family sewing. 2121 Division et. DRESSMARKRER—Competent dressmaker would ‘ike eewing in families; also children's work; price $1.50 per day. Ad. E 79, Post-Dispatch. DRDPSSMAK PR—Competent dressmaker and ladies’ tailor would like sewing in families; alterations of fine work done; price $2 per dar. Ad. E 75, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted to do upstairs ¥ work and mend- ing. Ad. D 78, Post-Dispatch. GIRL--Young girl, 16, wants ition in office or atore; ated pone will work reasonable to 0 68, P Dispatch. start. Ad. sie sii 2 GIRL—SIt. wanted by competent hand ‘to take charge of alteration room or assist forelady. Ad. K 175, Post-Dispatch. De aN GIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl; mall family; good wages. Apply 3515 Bernard st. GIRL—Wanted, rooins to care for, by “the hour, half day or week. 3718 Morgan st GIRL Sitnation wanted by experienced ‘girl to do housework. Ad, N. K., 5519 Olemens av. cireular letters and copying: O 175, Post- by first-class will work D 197, Post- 1514 Bellegrade av. wants to do light housework Mardinal av. ing or ironing. GIrnL or rursing. ae GIRL--Experienced German girl “wants sit. as cook in family: will assist with laundry work; positively no posta!s answered. Mrs. H. i. $17 N. Ewing av. GIRLS—Situatton wanted by two German girls, | one ‘ nd the other as housegirl; city or sub- vo Rona el refe ‘rences. Ad. H 78, Post-Dis- Colored girl 005 first i Ines urbs: patch. cmt Situation wanted N. Taylor av.; call Sunday as housemald or nurse: Ad. Y 175, Post- . to do housework. and Monday. Situation wanted Gini~ best references. ean furnisao Lis pate h. te | : Mf | segirl for good Houser IRL—SIt. wanted as hou: eg country girl. Call at 3730 N. Penrose st. 1 SPGIRL-—Sit. wanted, by colored girl, gy meet vy ‘ Call or address 1409 Pine st., floor. | : on! Sa ae @ “table ) SE KERPER-SI!t. “wanted by a respecta pen aged lady as housekeeper, with good ref- erences. Call at 1412%% St. Ange av. BP et ier PEPER--Sit. by housekeeper, wo may qualified for large rooming house or as matron for institution. Ad. K 50, Post-Dis- patch. . TIOUSEWOVAN Young woman wishes sit. to do | housework for widower or two in fam- to (lo 3d wanted investi- | 1OUSPKBEPPR Lock Box ; general ily. Ad. G %4, Post- Dispatch Sit. wanted, young woman, with 4 years, pleasant disposition, neat would like position as housekeeper; first- refa. as to character and ability. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKFEPER—A refined, experienced lady (m!d- die age), Wishes po wtition as first-clase house- keeper Housekeeper, 827% Hampshire st.. Quincy, child refined, cass Cc 78, Ad. Ti). HOoUSs PG i at gc sneral housework in e@riall family; good | “5. 000 / jrec : ; | HOUSEWORK Lady with £2000 or more | eall at S48t) ; Experienced printing and) no objection to one or two children; lower: oer ween in hotel. Ad. P 65. or w'll do chamber work Post-Dispatch. ehild as housekeeper; or housework. Ad. with 1] Post-Diepatech. G 62, PMOUSFWORK —Situation woman at licht housework; day, 2327 Adams st. TRA, wanted references. Stination wanted tv neat colored gir worker. S807 N. 284 at. MOUSE VORK Ae general housework: can do iense call at 1512 Walnut st. plain cooking rvined lady: light Situation by good seanrs (rere. where room is given; Post-Dispatch honsework, WwW oO, eer Hc 8 Hot SPKIE PER--Sit uation ae housckeoper by at American woman: thormarh good housekeeper; capable and reliable: no ob owe to leaving city; beet of references, Ad BR @., *oat- Dispatch. like place as houspbeoper or housegirl; no ob- jection to childre Ac | 73, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-Situation wanted by a yonng widow as housekeeper. Ad. P 78, Post-Dispatch. _ . HOUSEKEFPPER—Experienced housekeeper would like to get place as housekeeper for widower Of | 2329 Randolph et. Wanted, a't. as housekeeper by aml tidy; etranger in city. Ad ateh bachelor Ad. HOUSER ERPPER widow, 2: neat l 73, Post-Disep HOUSPGIRL—*t. wanted bw eirl to do « work: emall family P20 N. 16th st. HOUSPVRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general housework 421 8S. Theresa av HOUSEKPPPRR—Sit. wanted ase housekeeper dy | young widow. for widower: no objections to children. Ad. E 177, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKPFIPER-Sit. wanted as housckeeper take ebarge of rooming house; references. 5321 Olive st. HODS™GIRI—Good trl M4 like work tp Yo email _family; Teferences. wa. © 88, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRNL—Intelligent colored gir! in ema reasooable wages references, Ad Sooreenss house- wages. she . - - ee ee P ae as (spade aw ettiet eile Mee « and | F | | | | | | LAUNDRESS--Stt | ' | | | ov SFKEPPER—W anted. position as housekeeper | | HOUSHKEPFR--Situation wanted by young ‘woman | hy middle-ared | Call Mon- | NURSE Sitvation by neat young woman to. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or r Less, | 5 Cents. HOUSPKSPPER—Refined ¥ widow wishes position as housekeeper, or in doctor's office, or any other work; best reference; furniture in storage. 916 N. Theresa ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sttuation wanted by reliable colored girl to do housework 4042 Pinney av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a young, colored girl to assist with general bousework. _lantic et. HOU SEG IRL-—Sit.. wanted Oy young colored girl for housework. 2224 Franklin ayv.. in rear. HOU SEWOMAN—Sit. b do housework for hal Call 2643 Lucas ay. HOU SEKEEPER—A refined, ‘sensible middle aged widow wishes a position as housekeeper; one who thoroughly understands her business. Ad. T &2, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted b hou sework or cook! ng. BOO4 HOU SEGIRL—4 ‘plored girl wants situation for gen- eral housework; good ref. 4480 Kennerly. MOU SPMAITP Situation wanted by ‘meat colored irl as housemaid or chamber work, with cook- ing or washing. Ad. S081 Faicfax ay. HOU SPK EEPER—Widow wishes eit. keeper for widower oT bachelor of means; or ad. Mrs. L. Gilmore, 3555 Cnuroline. HOUSEKEPPER—A refined, unincumbered widow desires position as housekeeper; city or country. 2054 Locust st. HOU SEKE BPE R—Highly respectable lady, unin- cumbered, thoroughly competent, dealres position as bousekeeper; can give gilt edge ref. Ad. A 175, l’ost-Dispatch. HOU SFGIRL—Situation wanted by girl housework; state wages. 4118 Lee ay. ROUSDGIRI-—-Situation wanted by a neat girl for for house and dining room; best references. &17 N. Ewing ay. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by young colored girl to do general housework. Ad. 2113 Walnut. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady as clerk or a® sistant bookkeeper. Ad. A 177, Post-Dispatch. LADY -Young lady desires instruction as stevog- mpher; will work for small salary to commence. Ad. P 61, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A ) youn jady employed during day as office assistant and tele — operator wants even- ing postion, from 7 to 10. Ad. H 63, Post-Die- pate LADY- Young 11 lady wishes ‘to address envelopes, circulars or do any kind of typewriting at home. Ad. H 74, Post-Dispatch. LADY — Situation wanted as “typewriter; | some knowledge of shorthand; will give one week to —e office work; good references. Ad. 3600 ve st. LADY- i lady, “alone, wants a home in a refined and kind fainily; will help a mother in care of one coild; will sew and be a «ompanion; small wages. Ad. T 67, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-@ged lady for house- work, without washing. Apply 4470 Easton av., rear. LADY- “Lady « of “ability. ‘would like some well-p -pay- ing home employ ment. Ad. E G2, Poet-Dispat« LADY- -A lady, between | the | age of 20 and 30 years, with some education, would like some kind lady or gentlemen to assist her in obtaining a better one; whereby she would be enabled to earn a living salary, not an existing one, which would enable her to lead a different lito from the Ad, H 80, Post-Dispatch. LADY —Sit uation wanted by young lady; competent stenographer or bookkeeper ; eight years’ expert- ence; first-class references. Ad. W 175, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS— Laundress - wants work for “Monday _ and Tuesday. 8916 Finney av. LAUN ]DRESS—W ashing wanted to take home or to go out. 23529 Scott av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to do laundry work; out or at home. 1517 Linden st. LAI NDRESS— W ashing wanted by first- class Jaub- dresa to a out or take home. Mrs. Davidson, 1410 S§S. =th st. LAUNDRBSS— —Washing wanted to take home by first-class laundress. 3827 Easton ay., 2d floor. LAU NDRESS--8!t. wanted by a woman to take wash:ng bome or go out by the day. 3004 Man- chester ar. LAUNDRES ‘S—Washing — wanted “by th the day “to. go out or take home 3919 Easton av. LUAU? NDRESS—Washing wanted by colored woman to take home. 8507 Cozzens ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing by colored on take home or go out by day; reference. 5605 Oozens ar. LAU ames Reliable white woman wants wash- ing by the day; reference given; please call. _ eal Biddle st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do cleaning or laun- _dry work by the day. 2221 Adams st. — day from 7 to 12 o'clock @ woman to do anchester av. as house- eall to do one she leads now. LAU NDRESS- -First- class laundress wants ‘washing to take bome. 42644 North Market st. LAU NDRESS Wanted, by colored woman, wash- ing, bring home or by day. Mrs. Freeman, 3006 Scott av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. out by day or housework. home or go oddard st. to “bring ‘Fashing 2614A St L.LAUNDRESS- NURSE | SEAMSTRESS Wanted, HOUSPKEEPER Viens lady, with a child, would GIRL—Young girl wanta light housework, no wasb- | | LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class col- . red laundress to go ont by day or take bome. Call or address Josie, 2615 Chestnut et. LAUNDRESS Atuation wanted by first-class re- liable laundress; wants 4 dars’ work; will do fine work. 30% La Salle st. LAUNDRBPSS Colored woman would like seitua- tion as laundress two or three days out. 2250 Scott ary. LAUNDRESS—Sit by firet-class colored: , irl! dry work by the day. 1712 Chestnut 8t. LAU NDRESS— -W ashing ag by laundress for Tuesdays aad Wednesdays. 1225 N. 16th et. LAUNDRESS—W ashing and house cleanipg wi anted by day; 75 cents per day. Ad. G 80, Post-Dis- patch. ve LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants washing to take home. A. Shulties, 4036 Evans av. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing to take home: cvlored woman; good laundress, references; ad Fannie Lewis, 2903 Bell ay. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants washing for “Tue siay and Wednesday; take home. 1411 Ww ash LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by well expertenced “colored Kentucky woman, two or three first uays in week. 2216A Morgan st. | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to bring home, or go out. 2730 Miils st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by washing or ironing or housework; home at night. 1714 Morgan st by first- Tuesday. ; laun- colored class wanted 4128 and lair- laundress Mondany fax av. can give references. 4047A Fatr- go out by day; fax. wash- LAUNDRESS--First- class laundress warts st. ing to bring home or go out. 2619 Papin 8 Wanted, to do washing. also clean- LAUNDR * young German widow. Mrs. R. Walter 2607 Gravols av., 3d floor. ‘UO RSE—Sit. by competent geo in confinement cases; good references. 1101 ™. Jefferson ay. NURSPOUIRI- rad @everal eare of invalid; Dispateh nurse to aselat dee- D., wanted as nursegiri: have lence: any elekneas or Ad. K 0, -Positt Nn rears’ e@F De good refe reaces. wanted by first-class, experienced Sit "812 Adams at nurse or housemald wishes position 3480 Olive aced woman two children Middle one or NU RSE- nurse for SURSHGIRL-Sit. wanted by nursegirl, or light housework; small familly. Apply Franklin ev., rear: no postals Si 15 years, home av go Louls Ae nirse;: 4578 St wants sit familly Young lady nighis or stay with NURSE by German Dispatch ° prea pen ret r) R% Poat- ns rurse old Ad eattion wanted or girl 19 years position as seameatress fn a family; best references given. Ad. 4264A Ash land av SFAMSTRESS Sewing wanted by compretent seam- atress; can make ladies’ and children’s clothes; also plain sewing. 2687 Olive st Wanted. Amstress. references Ad. i one more engagemeut hy in private fam ly; 2! 55, Post-Dispatch SPAVSTRESS a firet-.aes 6 per day; 9c a dus SRAM in sewing; Ad. ‘SEAMSTRi 4S Want dren “a ch thes a Lit STRESS sey)? ven I Wan pis !’ airle al e sowing te take home: chil “lalt; 44464 lutger st SRAMSTRESS—Wants work by day or take —— | an ec nvenient; take Baston av. cats 3 Sherican arf § SPiAMSTRESS..Sitvation wanted eeamstreas; children’s dresses and Ad. fF 158 Post Dispatch. STENOGRAMTPR-Young lady stenc experienced telearapher wishes posit! bined or separately. Ad. N “, Post Dispateh, STENOGR APrHER tent young reference ietisen Gealtann, can assist ; law office preferred. Ad. aE by first-clars while sewing. lady 2 ste- on books; 66, Post- ee ee —— ——_ settled colored woman to | : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cents. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words ot Leas, 10 + Business Asnouncemeats, 10 Aa rag Per (Ane. HELP WANTED—FEMALL. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Centa. _ Bustoess Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. STENOGRAPHER— Sit. “wanted by young ilady stenographer: agcurate and reliable; wiil work for small salary to begin; good references. Ad. T.75, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR— Wanted, position as solicitor for fo iding paper box business; practical man; 15 years’ experience; can take an order on spot; aiso understand oyster pail business. Address _ Crowley, 606 Walnut st., ‘Cincinnati, oO. STENOGR. APH ER—Young lady with two yearw’ experience, desires position; energetic, willing and capable. Ad. 63, Post-Dispatch. STENOGR APHER~ Stenographer employed wishes copying or stenographic work evenings; long ex- perience. Ad. N 69, Post-Diepatch. STMNOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wants po sition; thoroughly experienced and competent; strictly accurate and good epeller; salary mod- erate. Ad. D G3, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRA PHER-— Sitnation young lady as stenographer; speaks German flu- ently; accurate and punctual; some office experi- ence. QOajl or write, 1827 3. Sth st. STENOGRAPITER—Experienced, competent, accu- raie lady stenographer desires situation; i- ington; also experienced in tracing plans. Ad. K 64, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHDER—Experienced, rapid, accurate lady stenogr apher desires position; drst-class ref- erence from last employer; Remington. Ad. K 62, Pa,t- “Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER— Stenographer at present em- jloyed wishes to make a change; experienced in is3rance, railroad, publishing and general ste nographic work; competent to take full charge of office; thorough business woman; fair salary. Ad. N 68, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER—Situation wanted by young lady stenographer, bookkeeper or cashier; willing to hegin at moderate salary. Ad. B 68, Past-Dis- patch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, stenographer; experienced in this 174, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHPR— pher;: thoroughly OOOK WANTED—G ‘olored | girl to cook, wash and iron. 4100 Pime st. OOOK | ¢ WANTED—Al cook. 8952 Delmar bi. ee . COOK \ WANTED—Experienced cook : no washing; _ German preferred; _wages, $20. 4949 Berlin av. COOK _ Ww ANTED Girl t to cook and do | general housework. S887 Etzel av.; good wages. 000K WANTED—Good cook. washer ami troner: general housework; for family Bf 2; bring refer- _ ences. 4013 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good cook to assist in house- work and ironing; references, , 8973 Cook av. COOK Ww ANTED~—Man to ‘do ‘cooking and house- work in family of three. Address. stating ex- Faten and wages expected, ¥ 71, Post-Dis- atc COOK WANTED—A cook for hotel or ventas house in St. ¢ ‘harles, Mo. Call on Sunday, Ja 20, between 3 and 5 p. m., and on g@onday, “. Tale. 8S and 11 a. m., at 1452 Wa.ren et., St. #uis COOK WANTED—White girl to cook, wash and iron; small family. Apply 4117 _MePherson ay. COOK WANTED—Good girl to do cooking and gen- eral housework; no washing. QOall at 4616 Berlin ay.; take Olive st. cars to Taylor av., walk one _ bloc Kx north to Berlin. iit-—_,-_ COOK Ww ANTED—Girl to cook and assist with _ work. Apply with references, 3650 La- clede ay. wanted by neat —_—— _ ————=> COOK - WANTED—Gin for neral housework; _ family of 3; best | wages. Delmar bl. OOOK WANTED—White girl to cook and do light _ housework: no Washing. 4630 Maryland av. COOK WAN’ ‘ED—Two girls, one for cooking and laQndry and one for upstairs work, capable of sewing for children; family of four; desirable _ home. 5625 Cates ay. COOK w ANTE D—Girl to cook and assist house- girl; small famfly. 12808 N. Garrison av. Giniiienenintaks ce SO CORDER WANT ED—A corder on standard sew- ing machine. Susman Bros., 808 Washington av. DEMONST RATOR WANTED—An, experienced demonstrator; state references. G 32. Post- _Dispate h. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat, enced dining room girl for restarant. once, 610 Horton pi. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 3216 Easton. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A enced dining room girl; arm work. Apply ay may m 827 Lacas ay. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl; short hours; no Sunday work. Hotel ment, 1402 N. _ Broadway. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A No. 1 dining room and housemaid In first-clags West Find resi- dence; toust have good city references from last employer. Ad. G 77, Post- -Dispatch. DINING ROOM GIRL QANTED—Aust be expe- rienced and neat. 16 N. 4th DINING ROOM GIRL W out. or | M. Lee, 8910 by woman, work; call or write. of some kind a few eee sa or would @o en- K 73, Post- learn fine Oall 1421 GIRLS simall Se ix. {LS WANTED—learning girls on vests. earaince, would Iike Post-Dispatch. Of neat Be ( Gli 1608 if S. 10th st GIRL WANTED—E xperienced girl to do cooking; small family; no washing. 5727 Delmar. | GIRL WANTED-—Girl to do plain Monday worning. Cox's restaurant, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand sewers; work can be taken home. 3104 Cherokee st. 3 GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron in private family. 3041 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED--Experienced girls to pick outs; steady work. 300 N. Commercial st. YOUNG LADY-—Wishes position in office of any | kind or to take = and reference pate FE 2-59 P e a a PPB LIAL PMO Nh MB" HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents Business Anne cements. 10 Cents Per Line. APPRENTICPS WANTHD-Millinery none umler 16 years of age need apply. Strauss & Samish. 801 Washingtean av. APPRENTICE WANTED--Young girl to learn halr | dressing and manicuring. -A hm, family of 5; weges $16. 2106 Lafayette ay. Ju cara bldg j WANTED An apprentice to learn) grrr, WAN TED—Competent gitl to cook; small Apply Monday morning, T24A Spring family 227 Lafayette av. ae | i — | GIRLS WANTED for - pockets on vests; arch st GIRL WANTED—Girl, and aseist with upstairs work. 'GIRLS WANTED—tTwo girls, Broad-| snd iron: the other to de housework. (C‘lemeps Gihl. WANTED Young girl, family; call today. 5 cressmaking. ay. - E xperienced giris ‘to stite bh and WANTED girls basters aml learners. 621 Apply 22% N. Appr *ntice dresstmaking. andeventer, and girls to unstairs about 18, for two cbildren 4235 Lindell av. one to cook, KE cpe riences 1. leatTn on vests. S. 12th st., BASTERS WANTED shop coats: also girls way, 3d floor and finishe rs on wash S44 Basters to learn. small girls to learn on vesis 1820 Oregon av. Kat & 2118 Locust at. BE: ST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. | GIRI, WANTED—Girl to om cooking and honuse- When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; work; without washing; wages $18; must be good telephe ne, « 9017. } cook; apply after 10. Tow Ne. Sarah at. IRL WANTED GIRLS WANTED-Two girls, one that ean run wire aml laundry work, one to do housewotk; family at of two; apply after 10. 4063 McPherson ay. GIRL WANTED—tiirl, sist with general lor ay GILLS WANTED wrapping and other av.. Monday morning Experienced bindery one stitcher preferred. Locust GIR LS WANTED—FEx lacust §" girl; 215 BIN DPERY girls. 32! perienced bindery about 16 or 17 7 ara, to as- 15 housework. 11 N. Tay- rthamd’d, type- Sat urday class; 4) : =th st. and iris’ Coll ieee, wv1i2 N l A Ui ne - ANTED — nced New Era Mfg. Co., } . GIRLS WANTED-—Experienced wire frame makers Nouthwestern Straw Worse 418 Wash ast for 4iiris of 16 vears ‘and work Apply 24 and i” writing: l mt r 4 ‘ (ase } le nh ikers av burton G5 Lu (WOK WANTE) first house west as 2297 (Jood cook ai of Union, opposite Waterman ayv., : a house. 14 Portiand pl GInL WANTED—GiIrl boarding lh reas 8. WANTED—ioal MIT «( larkson good cook, for family of two. av gir). pi WANTED-A young girl to work In general in (jerman preferred; wa ing or troning vol Ma rket s A «itl GIRL work Git, years wash and tron, fo house b} | no wash ge WANTHEHI ok ema!l famllys; at 1156 Aubert WANTED E te right Apply COOK big salary COOK WANTRYD eumal!l faun'y wash; m av gir! te cook and spert 49830 Washingt party about 16 to irl to Conk week: lel mar ‘5 4125 iron and plaig 6509 Vernon to waenh, wages, $12 Colored girl for 5S-year-old child; do at to cook and White woman, Apply, goml wages paid av COOK WANTED general hous werk once, S864 Von Vereen upstairs references. WANTED ire for ster pe GIrkL and to « Westmin GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls of vests. i Wreoaning et S112 | (‘ompetert colored cook; refs. | required, West Cabanne COOK WANTEIR-A cook tn Butts, loos ashimgto ais s ' 2 " . ‘ ’ , } sion . HOUSDGIRL W WANTED —Giet ‘for general house- _ Work. 26114 St Vincent a . HOU SEGIRL win a for genera work in family of 8. 8680 south of Park ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German 1 housework. 5°48 iS Easton ay. ee —_— --—_-~ eral house- Blain av., 2 blocks HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for eral house- _ work. 5016 Page av., over drug ren HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Colored eral housework. 5408 Maple ay. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced git to cook, wash and fron; good wages. 4366 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good 1 for eral housework. 6069 Maple ay. ani “i HOUS SEGIRL WANT#ED—White girl housework. 8951 West Belle pl. HOUSPGIRE \ WANTED —Waite girl for general housework. 8507 Magnolia a HOUSDGIRL Se Aarnaaee aoa rl for general housework. 4473 Washington av. mt ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for nera use- _ work. 8126 Caroline et. ws ys HOUSBGIRL WA ANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; no washing. 2921 Pine st. nt gyn b Lat snipe cm. for general house- work; sma amily; good home; call _ BA52A Park ar. = * sera HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 3124 Eads ay. ae eee HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for house- _ Work. 4191 1 Morgan st. HOU SPGIRL VW WANTED—Young girl for house- work. 4191 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Competent German gti girl oe general housework; small family. 510 Whit- er st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 13 or 14, with housework. Apply 85 10% Harper s —_—— for general oe help HOU: SEPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ~ house- work; must understand _ cooking. 4141 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 10920 _Oregon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Pxperienced gitl for gen- eral housework. 8830 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house. work; no washing. 2855 St. Vincent ay. HOUSE KEEPER W ANTE D—One with a child from to 6; one that wants;a home more than wages; a good home for the right party. Ad. Leo Arena, _Foosiand, 111. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in smal) family at Webster Groves. First honse on Maple av. south of Lockwoot. HOU SPGIRL WANTED Competent white girl for general housework in small family. SO42A Olive, HOUSPGIRL WANTEL-ilrl of 14 or 15 years ‘to assist in light housework; can go home at night. Inquire at 2806A Gamble st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED~ Expertenced girl for gen- eral housework; 2 in family; good wages. Apply 5218 Osbanne av., 24 flat. HOU SPGIRL WA NTED-. -4jirl work. 1914 Sullivan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for general housework; without washing or froning: family of three. Analy at once to 1105 8S. 7th at., second floor. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Gentleman of 35 years weuts housekeeper to take charge of fire- room flat; must be not more than 23 years and of gool appearance. Ad. O 64, _Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl- housework and cooking. Call at 4124 Morgan et HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German ‘gitt to assist in ge'e*il housework. 30938 Olive et. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for Sp rean ant work ‘n. family of 3 adults: _, Weaee and home to right party. 4204 Coo HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bovae- work; family of two; good home; references Cail 4034 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl_ for general bouse- work: 8 tn family. 53005 MePherson avr. for general hovuse- ——— ee HOU SPGIRL WANTED- Housegir! or girl for sec- ond work Apply at once 4124 Went Pine ot. WANTED A ry German girl tor Call 1441 N. 2ist sat. NOUSEGIRL general housework. "| HOUBRGIRL WANTED—A white girl for genera! housework 1465 Stewart pl.; take Easton ay. car HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for. work in «mall family. Oall at 61: HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl work: wages $1 16 pew month. HOUSBGIRL w ANTED.- Situation by @ neat al ored girl for light bowsework; no outside work. pera! bhouse- Kensington eneral house- Bart mer av. for eral housework; good wages to right party. housework; «mall family, goml wages: we have 11 Pennsyivenia ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Experienced | girl ‘for s £2: 54 Shaw ar /HOUSPGIRL WANTED Good girl for general mao for general work and laundress one day Cal! 5810 Bartmer av.; take Page car, Washington av. | HOUSHOIRL WANTED— do general houses ages” bees = _ Mount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ella bie colored _ girl; ; refs. required. 4821 Ol HOUSEGIRL WAS work. 8319 Chestnut, ork. Kk. 1215 St. Louls av. on oe HOUSBGIRL WANT ' Bé40 Fin v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gte1 for _ tain. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Giri TED—Seam eres on shop coats. 1119. N. High st. housework; oo laundry, epnsnanpnbestaitipheinaintiea ie av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work, S58u Easton a at once, O25 maps ctge! at. od work; small family; good w housework; good salary. 420 Gictce ot. — a gmeral house HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A _ housew _ ‘work; refs, required. work; family of three; good ‘oe eo, work in emall _family; good seen _ N . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gia to assist genera, _heusework ; no ‘washing. ; 4534 Delmar bi. i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White ES we to cook == sist with general howework. HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Good _Seneral housework. Apply 911 Tigh a st. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. S65 W indsor pi. HOU SHGIRL ~ WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4212A Morgan et. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl bouse- work; surali family. Apply ais Cook av. HOU SHuUIRL W ANTED Girl ‘for work. lig EK. Whittier at., cor. 8 ee HOU: ¥ GIRL WANTED—German girl for holsework; hoe washing; opposite park. Missourt ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl t S37 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general ; work; good wages 4034 Fountain” av. : HOUSKHGIRL WANTED -Competent girl for eral housework; reference required; o2 N. King's highway. to do bousework. bouse- gem Bacon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. home. Call at once, 2008 HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for seneral work; French or German; emall fam wages; references required. 3500 Fra HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for | goveral work; fair wages. 3036 Kaston ay. HOU SEGIRL W ANTEIf- Housegirt laundry ; German preferred, ‘ Auten. that can sleep HOU SEGIRI: WANTED housework; no warhing. LADIES WA NTED- -10 young ladies to take for coal on commilesion; 26c per ton; good to make pin money; bring us your friends’ Superior Coke Os., 802 Centary _bdidg. LADIES WANTED. —To do writing r and manage very profitable business at their own tomes; erences given; samples and . eee free. dress the Hager Co., ‘Bouth Bend, 1 PT German gir tor 2822 Osage. LADIBS, to needle work at home; Ros to week; material cman free 6 stamped envelope a Home trial Co., Wabeshe U salary; especial offer for D days; make tions at once; we must have more the demand for our bairdresse 1141 Market et. LADIES w ANTED- ladies, we "per te every where; pleassat work, ticulare, terme, etc. Bepis wi Sam de Cutler Co.. Station Cc — ~- LADIES WANTED Girls can make making our new envelope evenings: ly learned: we send an Oo envelope perticulars. Bians didg., Philadeipbia. LADIES WANTED—Ladies can weekly fn cont Ss cme tarnish ct us at home: materi for particulars. oo =) _ Ctieago LADIES ‘WANTED—To do aod embroidery for wus at work _ Chicago Crochet Co.. LADIES, — aod | girte to « copy geners| way of increasing income; dresed stam envelope. ‘The 45 Weat 117th et., New York. LADIPS er gentiemen * wanted ¢ copring at beme; a ee laciose stamp, Ww. LADIES WANTED. earty work; tamily of three. _ Apply 12 aston Se a tat, ca. Ena. on HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl, 14 years ide with light housework to go home nig ighte, # =. > Ts... - LADIES WANTED—To learn hal rae manicuring; only four weeks , "tee make splendid on doing eee. ee . abs rant ae ome Gat AEA ig RS LEE , ¢ ee & aim be a — . u - SA See

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8U N DA y y MO ORN ag —S T es UI gS PO ST ee . gp A TC H — ANU NUAR ARY 20, 1901 —— a bere *, te: — b sy on , ~ it m Ade “i ares ave alcove. e -F rj ae AV os rani moe "3 iin L re Sasi N ~ om 8 } 1 so . Ke ae 4 ice he ed Ne ra S« iD v vin ees nd b pekdy: Paar bie” sec 2008 “ — son " vain 00 xi ot ° I -N rn ' . ard; ” ‘si A 38 Ms meter - 34 ra Is he a i; its a w ae the d va vott a w 4 bx ¥ v 267 Ape sig: ST. aa eer te P ae _o Os, PX boa it fa or TH i eat or Noe or y Vv — m; SIX P card; fam r I ted — y a \ f y ar : ’ yy : 30 i mat ee. B « x . oe G3 rd; ° ru ‘ k at re “ah, t i iy rd oO : ard. — * at é ~ be ty root w x i : ar AR 7) UST at 4g . ! ot re “he PI on VA i NT mca It ea or c D. Th h “o 4 ’ a fi ” es Mm mm Th ] at ’ er Db = a 5 r ~ b ! 4 t i AN ’ 1 i c n°? Hi Pag — I saat ooh ~ gg =| ree ie sto 3 ' abt ! he ~—¥ ox + Ay 0 un te . a iD om ST Ay oe =e > Iv 38 ro 8 pos on, om Tit f} " x eo wi st. Pol mts = ams , expan r rn .s 1 T "er 5 at ? Boge moe f th j- — ie INT rd ae ul oad w Maer us, , e l bot t-o! > an rN = “? is e eo 0 ctl - Fry verith 2 a a Ry oe =| ren a es for is ie : a “ or Us ait th . — 4 aa —_ onab ! | vec z fine v oon - oH ect king - x a ~~ | ~ 8 4 Nicel y oor ace ld a = ; W een ee | , pod or ‘ord “4 AR ate - . Vv -- - ! nw nie ah _ i or ; on 1. sab on se venk a = st * ithe , ad ame ~ A ng ; i. IL . A _— stleme arding ay i: t ‘ i ' ! ea re ~y- N N “ r . aes 1s B t T ’ ‘ 21; le it tte s "> . . - ; Ww hed ( . " a ] r ny ; . b fr I 4 w, ae n a a i“ ar rm \ non i ft A , nt an uu! uv e ‘ LI RO? wes ~ = rot rt _ — orn AS onan 0” AY. a r 4 sey : if con fie = Li ith; oF , t- i we ua a! rn is 2 oath N ace * ne ish pr ore e aE 4 a 3 or | w rome dines vine a Ww dng - ‘ Fe lemed ty wake ru AY de GS | ’ p it wrt , sided ae mary ©}. le a Ag le (; by at ss ’ e 2 en Ti. r ale of 2G LA DI V ‘ r: A h in : Is 44 a n ia T — | a s 0 , Sar . I wd F I mk og by sr Dn 7 . P a . A \ ~~ ae; oO " tory “one oout ty 2B ide on os c : ° Ph k 4 ' al a vem 4 orp “ne ur a d V t N 0 N xe — e we J h - if E arab : ¥ i —_ R ViOA fa V ? } 4 TT Ad re iv ur T lé aL A i> { . ne e) ry 1) ni »] : c er oO lL, n a sa 0 aes L vont S m 084, ‘N ed; a f : os oh aed $2 i =s froat ent f ts . ; clot r bat. t ye ] RI U ra; A ir ae ev a ur ned c posed. ee na a —— . ur ple vee | BE haf oored a ve > B41 : owly ne nt Ww wed 19 ry A . Bene ‘and ot wage po- .S ' Joh in - v ‘et Ni hi A rT e 2 uae: {- 7 s| fr / ted er yV i) ] ib] ‘ a sl e* de; T . ~ 4 ly - e- ’ Se ~ t f : ' As t ’ r s ) l g if A. ‘ r ] k t a! ea : air - al fi el ur ed nt 6 “ jal ol »N a ; d ie 1 le . dj i s° N 14886 M p12 ae - + and. Ang sonal ' die ates ' re enter vg A A es ratory ten a dbo. CA hilte, = 4- as bon: ado he yaa 4 tor tale on W tern fue a: leely roo rOume AL tes T $20 = sonia Small ; I : ' " ’ y " e j ] I Ay rc I r 4 cw ony: WG XN ns r od aly n is: A n i‘ aa, lw Fr fr ~ mm ly ar - | iy > clud ow a ‘ il . le am AS the: = ~ oes f ou “an 7 Mee exp (Ming ohne Ry ane f ‘ Oar hon eo ines ei K; L tien AB py, y a enn mat + ser . casas . $5 tm now eo a we na iy : oi gas , et A i ry f 7 Ze " ve | \W ise GT en h I ~ us h ——~ * v1 : A : 8 hou pate it ‘ : ” iPr ; 7 | i iF i ; re I re ‘ © a n ‘ i bie i) « ( LI 4 () ] \) r » b te f I . , ‘ x ine ! i 1 wast { +» 27 4 _ py ies ais use: ae ‘ AS ! n , rt nt 2. | r 3 aloha N ; t "v fi r “ ie AS’ ir NE a! A ohn e- S® n Dn oe A Li item ae — . wi ish “i : ae \W ree aol 4 w a ; room: we. 4 fi T! - “ r ier jad e+ be om BB : y Fp oe tl ed ur As pape oe v -~ est = aa ar wre a R tg Os, a th O yard ’ E i ca _ ses ar 1 Fh a nisied “a me eo ry om a | ae 2 ae — = oH seco ap bnweey _* —_ n \ re 72 ' °O ; f rd Ds Ae AS , . = ae ho 4 d -fi | on ate s ao te te 1 A at 7 ‘ on ° : 7 a oO fin ? Li AB AY 1: 6 ~ a nl * f . . homer wh n AY Re ry , oor c te r CH igh ¥ fer | ro ee eya BA . 7, Ale F « le AV on 34 ate “ at Ae og " vit W : 2 h * exp wt xe “s fr re. oe Ne e on oe ayy ms; pms 200 rl; —s aM ® alia OR heart ina ; ort) ’ Pi bn v “d - on - re h we iT “it A\ WS en pee rd; lav T : orn r aioe 7 , fd, bath: ; k ’ yw ese. at Pall a on nhs eae or; : ~- a nt with bs uN nh ure 11 — nt + | = es mg rng , me - all e pe anes. ST a °4 RE Nh Mv pa ' rt pe -: Fi ae ne tort ad W an fated } — rn ae “ Se a ; ae Cl on ict 2 ss” “house: oa a col “had BI petnand elly. * 4 a =i 0 He 9 NT. able. 8 ul > t- Wy as Iu yy on na fr AS pi ods } .. 2 a itt eo 64 | > . new! oh S ea: "ey Ww.: ; sA ’ a ae oot Henriet c } © A t” ne o] = 4 re ie : r" bl r “ H al ‘ Tot io , — ea ‘ s ss ly ‘ 10 e e BI. IN re. ren ll et en gy apes map and | we S... -w i - bs tn IN Ne. fu A\ my Mg _ st ty ol cele "NI a tof — _ two eig gas, nae a | ‘ D shot kos T .. | carp . 7 8 | ad p és = se, aad ag re ‘ wey 8 h, & neat HO ' : 4 “ ' " : ’ >" ING r 4 143 4 tow, | ° * } . } on s hy As Fa OnG ite. « Tad hog . ae te en: v4 & vO Ast ne t] 0 a a; ust Ww wala AV er ill Foon, Inted a en a eu ND 7 gs and Oo “ier wi ie 1"! good Teta a from: > be A hed ob 9 oie 1 | Ch a ur & ih ~ eth ~% ry AL ia be . rT? Xx. at, tn couts at ee s, s rs x kok aia S10 vow 4° , aa? y vA cai GT nt / oo = urn| ry » = a0 reas et ieee “ eT Foe | cemen Cie 4114 uy ut nae Ls = 14 R M ma AX» T. a 6 N int eds wi he i. »N TM a bs - st room um IK ” ae Ce cere A i. s iia hal & ™~ . 3 mM ORN h; ¢ Cin al ote ‘. F 10 y. iA w 0 0 a | r vf ra ly t? \ " i] Ss A 0b 4: on hog . ely Ene ate yen AG OF a pee: } ~ “a... - 7 € — t A ar: | ery - flat; ac 3 Ox eh ae Sm Fay: how : A} att om le _ _ F os ; WA son phe pos v m5 | fr “y ht re- bie , ip . on pat i a ~ be ' 7 a Pls, ~ agg . ze — P x ; , ho wrt = goon I, Nb pe oo , wi ben ee ng Pye i rst 7 men ~ : , = red: A i ent oan ts y te fur hort bath: | ; i a ’ ye a Ke: be at; t room Ww. — te av a ove: oy nt AN. 4. 1 le rd; f ar } ne si it! aot ree he aan nic « bx ae a ‘. \ mt mm % ' 5 other A. vA hy Js. il ¥l o- 9 three c mf e. fam Wa. =D . -—\ ner ; ate. N 1 t } \ y " > 4 ] ‘ ! \ \ on her UY 1S iss ri oi ar ° girl ot Te ’ a , red a 4y Sian a Ss, . ‘ Y I t - ~py . jean ary ee he = _ or 1 mR, i" 6 wh a n a ‘ ay mi r eo‘ c } S bo Yh ot AV ee — i oy 1: “9 Al el us RR ne sur sete . ix fet ] ‘ ’ I ou ‘ y ’ ’ 8 sale. ORA. . , ] b lL) +. y: ‘ANTE ne s! * or t.. A _ ex: ft oe Be c =e a . or Doe — ID po igh re wed | F 4 Tues kus TON ’ BA t J neat Fans i ; ! a x —~ a: ek . cat deve b mee par io a busine —— “gig r* a a F. y A rs 2 ¥ seat! posure ao . eae NG iY tai gay super! F ~ bel ‘order: gh repall a tro : Sie Hers ~ H arated *-s bree- — are , ms RZ rom Z rooms: ow R jeore 4101—: a." * aes 6 eg . 2 19% H tg s. ben el the Raton err | D> err we ‘’ » 8 : er a | iy ep ch. re | yy a ce ~ Mi 716 od r ayer ord s 7 tia One Sees eren we v e a> ] ad ne I ! ) ns e f ) = ] a ' e ‘ pre i I st . ( A ry _ ! ~~ } . he M AN © 40 . m4 - wr. ‘ n out \ poms ae OF - ry he hog 4 ac " 1OK oo : indvee _ of ‘ge a 0 “ 3 a a F. 5 =: R on pb Ww = se tng = ew eee = = — sey z ee wi te ront hert oo oes rene r trout eat Dae | nce met rs 11 my nprove- ees ST... 5—Six setonteat ‘cco ‘fla aie ; eae " unfur nse, e ROX eee — RAN S nl | es 0 it r . a © u N mo ‘ of T 80 n ed: at. {* My ee ma e x S Nn cot ste F fl 1 ‘ Six R i) ts; . r nt 5 rs 7 — Mi AN rs tows nv. re rt 00 w ogee 4; rei an sable. Hh org - wi _ wt ats cing r alias $6.50 rated ut AY. iba my te fi m ae: raph D tatice untus . nish eS sre - te 08 ST. 348 cont t rent Py _ — ey rat b ere | aa inca be EA KON r. 7 Cc s; $3 lay.” silage EA a: | = a 8-400 . [ moder ton y AN —t ouadl ofurn ” ed is om ae A 14 Mi NAN ay e » - sae , Be r* ’ erent wit an seal on: us ny aoe Ot he 10 $30," oe ner i ASTO A wit 1% O—3 one Nong mgs rn a Ad. in TE gallery: aM. et 71, om " POOH — Ww Pan al "sh Fur 4 oar aa h wit B i oe NG” hee A —s ‘tin ’ fu hous i! e aoe 104 . hall. ae, oF a ate bh pe. 3. room m — ’ ke - _cveeme Py! DD ry . e. Seeing I oun Rox ~y WANTED Tt roy ! Den { r > a, a: tor toa om W fe ee od aie rd V ae ; Seen b 4 r r- eon P Ad d a x ad ‘ebb rt — Jno. zg ¥ o> LA & nd A y ; 36- a ‘ ’ ie si t: : eapest pec a — 4 dow u he. Ad aaa roon _ ree ‘smal een Re M le oe “ , 38 ge od ped Rue FE won ab md in 4 “board; ce 1€ On pnvente ro ‘ rd oii aecal t. ins ' as an- nse Co eold O} 14 ir iv a os e st | pe bow TE Ang north _ in. eorat al w Leas. © ? 0 ST O05 re u n fr OV , Ss" ls se na A ) On se d; te 8. r yr - oe ni rant a ona rh Gre: 5 aa O . id of er a y =e i ao I st I at ed W ex “I P - h ur re pri - It = ! A ANTED. oe r unt - i eae . nfu © ate re; tall. see be u zs peive : at ooms -_ KA: S014 id — —— and ng i con) p> “Te . ~ grater th w mod : 20108 ‘b. e sae ie vet ‘eh et t00 ; ~ 1 privat = “ bo > , Ps : Lm. » : i. bong all he > ote . s aad ‘ N . . oa ee N SBenair ur — r. en ror ‘ne Be - on A 0! 21 Pees an co a 1A 4 PP rater y we ‘ i: st r h. EL wy - waters a Tr a . er —~ rk ris: ro wy ma Organ cat) 4 Ai ate erms reassce S OF rnis n! ge re ) M T ow ir v \ aa n : 0 iH) rontia 2220 bac ober si al & AS mlences ' ‘Attra ms towe ter, . — ol - es wi » s, # ad >) aot Cen oe “also. p ish Qs fshe it 1 fr OTN bre: area oa. 8 d, A , v—F — ona d E sting 20 Fa ack Ya ~e } ix : le. ceed a, rs $14; 18 anal wer: r, - - aa _ A os 2 Aa with ae = . sul t- RO 1 aT ae? Lady ta. ra) mt pa } ed, i" a sack @s | ante ’ ie By er irst conge t, abl p “s .--- a thom wi ard; terms ard fae ye _relined rat 4 j i or 9 wit | a C TH ~ a : co stat a UCL iy Kes S’ ‘. ea = oor, w - G fat K vane Sa man oe Be one Lay fro av midd front BAR B or mw “| shel -N a 1; lie w . : Ww w RB 3 ved , Fyn efe “r and are 1 | water, ron S Tn T —— 2 fi eo rene y — ys r } f ap tere a... i at vk ap at — tt 4 in ora ‘a ~ aa ome cok od at. an Bo ot ge a 1 vo ea eee od i it oad te — rea fu — Breve els ss | = to ret | FA y ry A ts & t and ws pe oe BY on D oar Ty. _ four . ath th: Faun ty thy h ng eo aos ; Dis are we y jent lems ’ tear au , OU Lag T we Abo - rd; - f ard f a ho b ent W : 2 B gt neight 4 ween ees ro ird ‘ h 9 : av’. ra pee = al ant : ea phen ph nt ’ o Ss : F-TO twe he = a" or pD— 1s. or ; 8 d 7% - > iene A. ™ vT Os Ay sainad - 4 Sp 4 w rit ) S'] th " f wr ur seat! - re we D ta ‘u »”0 19 a ‘ 00 t F. ae IN i, ; 12 cold Lrg - nce; oe che diti - § 41 ec ial Seating ) 0 giv R d ce "AN $1. B ea th an % roo . Di eo 13, mots Pl t yeare sam same sed K t F Sy and ime te arnace _ ntleme ve =A pork = Ang ma Pl x 4 22 Ny ace we b 5 é dg. nee - aoa ae ther fi ad al a gence wi we r 2) ~~ : “- mv id B oa “ —For ss te a - : if : . . 4 - > ~ . ‘ P » ~ : i ¥ . . " A . , - c + Y ‘ , rie Sia ito nad rks fo, i “¥- an men: f- > athe 4441. a on . con wi “fel oe SAY... rca Na rate in bed te 143 — aan N.- floor. fiat - hous a8, 1 ED i of ait ce p wit I@ re BU ate ee board. to a ra te or FOR Oh day b a - A ' mee Pog ae 1; 1500 eet ee ae KER fe ne = —~ Bike: P or gE bap ; een Mogg ony mar rl _ F El Re oe ogee rane ly ae c ‘ith wee vane 4 oT 14 t. pre Hy ll e- a: sth. P O c *? 1 “oe a rek ” gis: b at aot so Zn. AN M > - eb hay re mn ° M _ “tgs small pee me 2 te ~~, t. “" Se At re re a o | an? , Dap n — yr, Ww none we 4, 4 f , F N bl nt By. — ars barb, ot at Vv Ame Foom By in : s b LA ve. bath 1402— a om, 5; ath: : ] F sare m privat oF ~ i mr 0h, 64, l Sat - ~ ; ing ms Te A Ad. B: ¥ and — b . and contecttoneey, 96 Pon's aT. feutie si taps nes be Hil’ ea? ce; oe e; obo 20m xk LI = ,. 2 a. a rail at root ) ath: Fo in el a" opel in — ‘ 0 pean ba ven; tn > Nat susie yet ibe caplt one hi os — - bus lt a braac . PA‘ “ n mh z come “a ; ; W ‘ 1- \ int ™ xcell e ; er ee ly 20) n a, wit RA ete A oid at If ; le a . hte A — B 4a onan i el r “es n. ode : ne ui ry “ pate Ww rst - 198 , av ,- oat ae fa we eb me. be tal: "ire rie eeu T Nas : r , | “rvom, a: a c ve hy re ee { ema \ ae cane hats ll Bae 9 oe srs Oe ; d . jue St nN ytd ted gm bg ¥ nut m- \ IN mm, IE lint fer ~~ es fur fi A th > NI ath \ : , I: a -: s TC : i ° sod LA A fla -" aR SA - we re a . all ern R i D> \ st EI h am 1} ve = tat " Oo 1 og ta sy - . s. om~ 5 AR *: . ~- GLAS natin Bt bh vale. Pr ut od va aon ~N n me , tn e; 1 I> me ry mail t ee en ‘Ol a e ni T — a geod ott 45 — at ix t. 01 hn ad 2 un- iF) a +}: 3 K in a rooms: t a: b = q) abs) a. = il 8) ‘Jo e ry va th ne. y. rp a te eb laos t.. aA tt rR ° mine . vA a. AR ro +s te fn ive nar eo il con ie “ea conve rnished on’ GO ~ oe . iy rater; t mn >. 3 Si ulre —s oY -- pi he ns; b re ba: od aa _ Pe AN t B 7. by I coupl by si B elr ted od oc whee + Be tures: —Foe a can fing ~ fy tn SF vv : fa ' hoy A. — to val one a: ~ os venlene an d S saan i t. $2 = ?, — , b me ty ne 2A ad Fine | l ( & hoe ; ba beth er men \ “- rl r 4 y nis h. pie r atal, I = ia 8 ve - e po : . al ve —— peo Lag r ar rd: Bht in rr ly t aoe: r re ve ih By, / & ur W sence: ge rod | he I — ih “4 Ni sat atl a — ous 7 pene rit rc ath: ir; = . ta at VA t-Di I) a ve a Me or . i = . part he eco upe rane ve e K rr ‘ , c. A ee M « rs rT ¢; ’ Rant cre " ie n rs ir , c d. on | it str her 4 O17 ae \ he uy ake w a ; flat: ae a ar me ole . cl © ch do N Ne ul td ed d ; i N w r Mer " in is ) jus R or re as ‘ le. hea “a me retin re a] ne Ma pig - pais nth. RO Y g a itlet * se hee a | a ae = lon N a house :& . po aot fat; 9 wees re ro al Po gen aie eet “it mae stleabe a tei ESS sc, apne a i oe .. are Bite w ith; ie rs th A “4 ‘ Nie fe th ahe ot me hi O o 3862 oo m ad, he aa iy oe t - ‘ - tee : oe: > ps nelgs ag 3 its all ¢ oe con oset. . tall ‘ Soren at rs Wa unas Oe ab t a 800 a y et A in ertoe | oi pany icy af r abe F t Bhok ent ° — v PMS a = | ate B M a I. eu t ell if — a rent r pony b - A Wes set At. : en. G pair wp. ‘er fences = 5 | R =X sik = fet. = of ~ ved, ae ; es sa “onde ae BLACK: a al Lal eg ker; iS Pr mr S208 “ *d - ' on nd oa e R gin N ord ~ ahe P at on it 1th st h 8. aed me a Ath ba ; lock li A man t. v4 Bing o aap ~Hlega nd bigs 5 ie s * Ava r: N p or Lr oS la r J t % as at wi ON rd. An! ‘i T 5 Oo act of W ed re- I ily § nti, $2 o ao e: ( if roan e _ a ’ a a wr n [ legal ~ cee h ahi a t A i . >. . 4 or rs oe Gags ers = iat na : ~ ee wake apes om eho Ande = “foam x i so sr Nie oo nar cc ae a . ‘ce Sore ota woh cx r : pt ace ay wd or A ate Pak So LE on | rd _ "a re. $1: ae ete; ig ye as Pm | ar: aa e ’ _~ v si rv J — 2 twe . ~P aan pate n “a roe uu iT ; = teh. ov “2 te irate. m se re r wif si) West ~~ nd ~ eo. 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Po and Uw Ss ee 4 Fr My . ee: ae 2 room o ead a it 6 A * be = a ae D AN Re 6. ment. put UG ck iaale inary" branche pay ping th am ne - © ad yt 0 I ! tg 4 vi 4 \ } Y te ny t . or ie a r —_ er ) ox ! : >n > | T ' Il a l ~_ 800 m . or In dria aw ay 0 coe ; Ty r. nu re e e, SS D u ri n wi _ le - © D r . 7 ( a le D ail ; werd. A tw ad ; P te f ‘ 1 a pon + n i) thew N e3 o rt su \ ‘ _ nD ] NO es rn nite 18, A rot o S v li ~~ 1e yy A. , $ J t: ee 2 a ; vie ir 12 le % fa B oo w is si E & Matt P a 1 vot th r if rai n e . caine - ND P eile ‘N ” pow amills. od te . sate My ost TE ' ‘ ung 8. p it re ui ils 202 ord N ‘nat a 3 ! pply "teat adel : inter st 3- fiat; Ss. no. LO rtak ing | Pek ry c- US ‘se ‘I ininens nae oat mt; the to’ G ce R sA8 ste “att ; : ° ae water tw Say | & wa Ne oy "men. 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AT I Y wt ar en 17 rut a @ r : “oO ‘ ’ ings f « Tr ne oo - ” Kit w ou at me e , pe 1, r a ve a a BO peel e e- il we n 4: t ts, Scone to Ad ' 7 : f ~ sat Rr : ; : | | | : fa ' 8 a 8 t n ° 80 a, yeivate A . ai, a+ d m ney 8 fi; °. “1 F ; fe + ag ge ile a my 18 | “ od — to tA la T in Fah obe w on ith w a st RS ao y: wthi chin Is Pion x E Rt pi 68, | te l nent w a) NT will « K A ~ 17 — Bate — . E rm ge 1g ~ a’ t d F ent; ar nree sa roo ~~ | NI> re: N rris g. inc to ae po 9 es ith ager ogy ’ P ‘hing wait ee pow re Se itl SALT Ln v in or ith | ‘sia Ah Ke i i ne ~- | 74. " . ° he | a y D Pu . 2 ) put *\ al] U ; re ] Sy ana a ary m ~ 7 ye at ST 8 a ii a } “ve li _ roc T -_ eta fo t '?) at so = ere ho yo R rahi rR L rt see t ua o ob x st ai wid Sg “| arse e Tr onl F oe 17 at ae le R By t: eg: 00 “pe g or ~ iy. aad : nt) 2 ow light * dati er ving r in on “On en ae Ry y 0 P x, — a cn TY y tock st cai “ ie sory be poke a = Nei LA yi as ss mt Le reat - ae Re oye babe st nt? Se and EBS eat peach, a be aa =e “ai | oe Mi ay tn Cy mae es “sea oon ot | nice [SHED F ram is ir a to. 2 eitlages sn 3 28 ee aie ‘ine a Lo a ono are i npr = e N le ae ~- i b ) heh Py ly ‘ nS a ’ E mee . pen t a ~- all 7 oF ey 0 an rn ce or ' t : —— 0 D a e y 0 w e. e u h “— e o a mae nd = LY Tr - “oo mi . ro. fay om | m2 R ce f obs. ¥ oe fur. AST O = ble D n te pe ‘ A BAe MAR fy hm oe Cn ton at bi caine tom ae OO: in vad Roce aah a ~ A OK line tae ‘aa HES at J wishes > « | sw u A A mt f r ver re F a .& 38 ay E I 1 : ~~ Ch = . a S t oe nen ad, 0 inal ner Y aot ork aaa : a “% | = vail | AN More. 2 aba TE reed vase : y img ~ a ay oie. agent noo ET are: ing ‘rooms in. ae ae il st. tb mate 1st bet & ron - | . " or ne ; a * . “~ .) - ‘ ’ . - — y . ° a B nous AX a ¥ wt a "fret - al By sours, een = R > e D | rains ve aprov ae s janie tee one good M 113 tons su to tot. sine Tart LAN Aad othe id t, Gt Gn Sos Be ood “naa = | Mi _ i — ~ 7 Sone | or ; “Desir F y | N 2 , 8" n it t i market, s-. Bc le i d t te 38 ; I n i ns eo 'N ‘ rf | E F mse A 3 vem 3 0 ~ . &. E oe hore Che ut aor fered ~ no axt ee0n My assiat C _— ’ he old; ba Sth of ° se le ~~ one i au NT 4 T vie D hen I =r . 4 Rw eu ir iV Guin at - | ig} re i ro hea! re - ce e: “te, et 1 t x Re © es n ‘ Te it in- e rt e: ) b ° ots > eC cage ~y ' ‘ | 2 Be. " — ~. ad: ( & Ka ge 1 A = Mg a he meat : a a4 M fos . ae n 1a os Re f rR wit we p nebl og ee tt 4 sn —~sy Ce R AW qd; : i ve T ‘loca’ nit ato 1 2 , part ' = l t WANT san “eon . aikin #0 Po. . oRY GL i of ! ba Ad. oy "' E Ay , l’ e at u 1 soe lt nt 31 est — rt M my an _alrea EP A Segg D nt 4 pe G ey m A oa nvo oi. i é s- o n z¥. tes oat t ) Foam te an hs ms nge: Sages a “man ie ' an A! any aa Doo PEN mad =r oat 5 - T > va ward: > from ‘ye t ' 10 ON uM ta moa at “R-r001 WN A manuf ! c set ~ ‘a t f 2 win } { ee ame oe r rt lee: o . 63, , w fk 1 ben " ~. en AY re ar re c P pom | : rms cel xl : sis! rg " T w NI L “oA 21 e coy . e 4 La! e 3 j A v ] d Ye aa m y' te 1 “a. OC Db a 7h Lal pos - ther ae , oO we >! » | Ly per ed 4 7." ° c L ] r t r el y — u he a TY ped N at i F E oy r.v or eat of sini = f - wh y at qa tr ad he a A | a Fk Is d t > be *K ti 00 * : Post Teg .- | Ste r A £*. J 32. r nt E oo | L A 3 u a0 ul d a: , . a G ett 7as D nial : o Ace ase + ir : P uc aan and _ pate 4 pa . u , sf vent . p é ‘ ‘ i . a 1m iu : pert a T or _ - | 4 E nave sh dennis t; ood te me of itd g. ar seician c store Ww Ao ex % y awe « t t ns, o ‘per-| 0 a F y; ave tie oO th: : iF G carr —— a. » te aie; e ———— ss “ 4 ny upted. or rida A je,” n A on t “—~ K teas w ame -_ . uy. ~— cok sente: t FR 7: fur. ¢ “- Then: p niem ete 7 we and ait iH wet eel at ll e. mag mutes ed 7 hg n- ORR ton; P a be "I none | 3 %. Ss = " nee 3425 a . res} ll a eas” en i i s Da nt 1 ket Fone ony ne real est - oes wher va | ae t ne n ngs Oe GR yercoat sale, a tl 2 AG pee sing! UB a — eae .? Call | an tas Sait or all first veo $90. | Fe De a for plete i root $10 suas sar nea a a fod - Ge chan ==) tee — * inca . 4 ; a : alas 2 ! AC sad N 2 fe ca at mat ve s of the . ce aS n. est ‘ or - — ¢ ie a” ile woke CU ny | eee a — = Scr E sae = eit = ae A ere pac i - cs wa reste pa OURE B table duc o ae =] L anda . will Se te : arty. he te foi sp Gre = Sa E bog siete faltable . RADY, aia inv ‘no's $256 teh. gs : OR ag A. N ile, gro ye am = : . ; y 2 I ; r: rn x . ) a . bh 1 e ir r A : ore y al 7 i} . : . « - e f ‘ a / ol a . A : ‘ v r t m wt Cc oe a od . . * Ay w P ¥: 810.5 int BR 4: , =} soe t 4 * ~ ~ =. Wwenie f ST ter F ve Appl , “over — Seated: ~-- aoe | vw — _ »~ care tt st in sao need 1 esta +, good da " AN ord R0 _ oO el] VR ay FE Q On 3 e room ences i «) or ts ly ~! to ™m na t 0 | | liable, at om ; ke e ce: a on an “ye es T 7 i,beat 71 ‘ ce = E K vi C ar ot | nished eam Ae es! mes — 38, ST ~W itt t. 3 ; ; cam pet ' oheuk t } uat ‘omnes e hare. 7 ~ R a $850: rp Ke n af WwW ore, tech ‘ 8 d nad ts Masi ha aoe yt — od Ne: in aA rection LA le ntow ? ay : Py > war as. e mt. dna I ction a y j “, ANTED : Ay nA ¢ room vat . ~~ are Big M ere 0 Se et 4 Uotiere aU * n: nate Oe i a. . wit — A uw tna = | > pu ae — atents ta i oo ily table. Yy O° al .— i | "a a po ne Hie = se “3 ald ‘heat i, “Sat a a | eck: —— chante ——— tie aoe o. st xX; — a | ay ! F r Twe _ —_ tela S or 4 *y b — in al Y INTE aa oO as ed Dupateb. bl «) wets. ~¢ } ir u " Mee a “a Q P ; R A " K h: : Ww R i * Terk re- her ho rian 4 | Mec mei vst a - — sale. Ie E ow an Ee: ord ses ro lar rm =, +4 Ey in ian to : — Wt eae x iy nae le ¢ woet - -_ oar Ss e ero ~ oy an ne _ a Ss Some . —F J em deep "yom PD a ‘ie brn Fay: emer ie oe =e "8 +e ha tho by 20 fe ‘toa es with sline tbat ae A ally ro LTY 5 ale, mat . tem — a , eee Now ix a ie eb » one-third —— | sore uirAna ae ie ane © % a t is ou ‘ . dD : A aaa " ont pat w By a . i va aa, Anke _ t aay. bonuses eo | ch. Ny > oo. M A seat r opi he = a t PRA of- yatctan. mPa ey 2 " atch. — teed with sy sel “IEP Ny w 4 For os — : Noric vA ak ne KER: coc on ul a 8 —— « *. ip Ww 7 ai of ——- C Ei = M vat Ee > oe phi. © 36 Wore tea =e a erin : onda Post-Dispatch a ' ciarent t 11807 ei D acta nd thy _ ahi | me 0. |" pee cr 3 — 2 oe cod a 12 month a} wince” | MUS! NEI u t a =r eciasinnes 2 : eat End; ae ’ I, = a . _ ai > “y" bate mo ‘ f sis , “a Po at ce $4 ee se Cs op '% a a * wee “he

Page 26

: ' This newest and at the same time the largest of errs SIRS oh, aie e tags direct from factory, only $14 up; 10 improved | pr-pNITURE CAR—For sale, nearly new, fine large h - o for medinm eized watch- " Tor wale. res “{ ‘count sick . : I PAY highest price for household furniture; gon- Singers, $5; 2 -head Singers, $15; 4 drop- : ar. 365 ; a gay eg nde ~ cade ize , i R202 ' ee caece owl aes Gee locakion. ay * we Sema engettanitiedl than there ee, picnin vag! -_ tents flats, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison % head Tanbedtion’ StS BO te: ‘S vow Scenes. "6 furniture car, at a bargain. S001 Blow st. _dog. 1319 8. Broalway; bird store. hn _mauare pane. S202 8. Jetere® at “1. Post-Dispatch . sreaped es Ae Sane.” 60 leon nlgttonm Sos proper: I WANT—% ber maces : , Caveiehinen uf a Aut: up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; cash or time pay-|HARNESS—For sale, fine eet harness, good as DOGS—For vale, firat-claas rabbit hound, guaran- PIANO—For sale, # slightly weed CM ri une ' . ~~.” | tles in the famous Carbon E Tat 1 will pay $100. sary furnishings of a flat; ! ments; ail guaranteed 10 years; open evenings.| new; cheap. Call at saloon, 2830 Marcus ay. tee: also beagle pups, pedigreed, two months oltt; | "isht plano, very cheap this week. Adams Plane : NOTIONS. candies. cigars, branch lawnulry, .otec., trict t ti us Carbon River and Tahoma (is- PR nese. pay $100. Ad. N 76, 1% st-Dispatch. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin eo a Se tae BRIT Tee He PRR ERP ROLES l - loub] breech-loader 12-gauge: al very Pariors, 3202 8. Jefferson ay. r v7 St. Louie av.; secrifice for $75 cash; »5al- $ at the base of Mount Rainier, fifty-two miles STOVR WANTE ee : -_——— ay Kinloch D 972. . HORSES, ETC.—Por sale, two teams horses and aiso aoubie = Drtt onder, - eS ; J “e a sa : ee cee es . from Tacoma, one of the most favored mining re- | >!‘ WANTED--Cannon Bail soft coal heating wore — harness. cheap. 4920 Easton avy. ie PIANO—WPor sale; on account of leaving efty ¥ 2 F SUNDAY MOKNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 190% as — «£7 = , — + o —_—— —" — EEE had BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or lane, 2D Cvnte. EJ, Wiuttaws & Co BELLO MAIN 752 M AND KINLOCH A 1447 315-316 FULLERTON BUILDING; ‘) N Ty ve IN} find it,"’ and, considering the large number of gold ! — ND ae ae a A —_—- Vz . 71H COR, PIN de nines, ie rarely focad fa paying quantities; huge =. cheap and in first-class order. Ad. Y¥ 87, ‘ranklin. HORSE—Wanted, first-class driving horse, about COW WANTED—Good Jersey cow. 1416 Wash- piano, guitar; pupils not sdvanci under incom- os Ol ae — ne . -—- bodles of copper ore carry uniform values and don t __ Post-Dispatch. Me, Ser nae I Carpets, Rugs, Ete. 16 hands aod with good style and speed. Ad. ington av. ; fect and aovence aan o: a ao CIGAR STAND: PRICE $40 ) “ieatiep nae ase of the numerous wild- PEATH EIS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 40c | 1. _--— -_& 5S, Test-Diagatch. ———-———--| GOW AND CALF— sale, freeh cow and calf;| my scholars perform. ’ es te alba sceea. pent GiD, with Mabel €8t os ao . deca _ber pound; send postai. S. Batavia, 112 N. 9th. 4g net be a gg SP wns ge Rng | a ~?. = WANTED—Want to buy a stylish harness good miiker. 5022 Wells av. $05 RUYS a at ameall “Stet — "¢ wotown bh: ; rent, _ mpa Oe de a 1ogany sideboard, bedroom suits, ball trees, chif- orse, cab preferred, for ladies’ use; must be} - ahaa aint inci ’ wey stool, cover art, Dus ness $17 dally; other busine “3 ay WASHINGTON OOPPER MINES. PESTHERS WANTED—Old peasoare a pane use), foniers, foiding beds, sideboards, iron beds, coo sound, cheap and reliable. Ad. C 91%, Post- | DOG—For sale, full-blooded water niel, male, and delivery Monday at paan, 3, WHAAAMS & CO., 515-316 Fullerton Biag. , ssbest price; don't seil until you! stoves, ranges; cheap; at Stack’s, 2107 Franklin. Dispatch. 6 months old; kind to children. 2043 Dickson st. KIESELHORST PIANO OO. us; postal ward. Globe Feather Renovating aetna ~— -——— — _——— — 914 Olive at. PAAARD AND POOL PARLOR--Fine location; 4 living rooms and bath; price, $750; easy tering. FE. J. WILLIAMS & ©0., 316-316 Fullerton Bidg. GROCERY—Al! cash trade: fine location; rent, $22... seli at invoice or iyinp: price, $550. Ke. J. WUAAAMS & CO., 815-316 Fullerton Bldg. — BAIAION AND GROCERY) living rooms; rent, 20; one horse and wagon; price, $500 or Invoice. 3- al 2 up; So ‘ : s ‘ > ¢ . - af WILLIAMS & co, RG S16 Fullerton Bldg. | ny ny ale F be Baee SS ee a oe _ Drop postal to 2121 Market at., and i will call. j a: ge motes Rg Bg Bsr uinde Pa diem : 0, 1120 Olive ae “er _- male; potiesei are Sane yup 2 months pgs ae $19. The Shattinger GROUERY Steam beat; rent, $80; 2 horses and / in at the beginning. History proves. When the FURNITURE WANTED—Will buy furniture for of honsebold goods left for storage must Texas glenda yet an cg’ owe aT aie stand _old. C645 F RES ey sine ots = usic Co., 91 live st. ® wagons: business, $30 daliy; price, $1800 ‘Republic’ mine in Washington was organized the | four rooms; parlor, two bedrooms and kitchen; | 80! at once. 1017 Franklin av. test. Ad. Y 68, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, pointer bitch; 6 monthe old; | PIANO AND ORGANS—For sale, at « big barpala, BJ WILLIAMS & CO., 215-316 Fullerton Bldg. “ground floor men’’ paid Sc. per share for thetr must be modern furniture: state price. Ad- 7 e " ' r : ; 2A . ine@s college scholarship of- - 4 — : nee - ane ——— —- _- " . “ noes 1 ' couse selling; remember, easy payments; we water on the properties themseives. This and avja- | oe mM ov SET-—-For sate, bel @et: fine walnut bed set; 3 plewes; very heavy; fine condition and clean. 4K%MA Delmar bi. FOLDING BED-For sale, 1 oak folding bed, in Stoves, Ranges, Etc. SHES Wanted. STOVE—For sale, large hard coal bese burner; of stoves and ranges at S0c on dollar; all first- class goods; Uuck's Charter Oak, Bridge ach, Quick-Moal ranges; all fully guaranteed; see them and give us an offer; must have room for spring goods; cash or time. J. Fibp, 719 CARPETS—18 misfit velvet, Brussels and ingrain carpets, 500 yards second-hand, 15¢c; 650 yards linoleum and ofl cloth, 18¢ up. 810 N. 7th st. CARPET—For sale, 28 yards Tirussels, $8; 18 yards imrrain, $2.50: 10 yards velvet, $1.50. 0530 Franklin av. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misft carpets; Brussels, Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new W. W. No. 9 sewing machine, cheap. 2027 Virginia av. SEWING MACHINES—Cheapest place in town to buy sewing machines; 25 drop-head Singers, $35; $10: 2 Experts, $12.50; 4 White machines, $11 and $15; 10 drop heads, $15; cash or time; repairing. H. Minges, 1525 S. Broad- way. SEWING MACHINES—For sale at a bargain 4 late etyle sewing machines, to pay storage charges. 1001 Morgan st. SEWING MACHINES—Ffor «ale, 3 nearly new late style sewing machines, at warehouse, 1823 Wach- ington ay. SEWING MACHINES—For sale; we have some bargains in good second-hand sewing machines this week; Singer, Household and Domestic, $3.00 to $5.50; good order. Standard Sewing Machine Co., 1218 Olive st SEWING MACHINES—Best place on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop heats. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, cheap, one new Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Bey & hros. rachine: perfect order; 2814 Dine et. SEWING MACIIINE—For sale, Wileox & Gibbs sewing machine, in good condition; cheap, 2719 Locust st. SINGER West End offices 1042 Vandeventer av.; machines sold on monthly or weekly payments; neuachines rented and repaired; 2d hand machines from $5 up. D. Moore, manager. ——— - — a Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOUDS—For sale, folding bed, dresser, washs‘and and 80 yards carpet, for $25. with attachments; $5. [ WORSES—For eale, horses, wagon and harness BUGGY WANTED—To buy, a good, second-hand COACH HORSE WANTED—To buy, for carh, pood 191 J GO-CART WANTED—A nice sleeping go-cart. Ap- wing. HORSE WANTED—To exchange furniture far coach or carriage horse. 7 S. Jefferson ar. ply Mrs. Wm. Dyer, 525 8. HORSE WANTED—Want to do painting and pa: per hanging in exchange for horse or horse and Wagon. 28109 Oregon ar. HORSE WANTED—To rent, a horse to work in laundry wagon. 2641 Pine st. ood buggy borse. Ask for W. H. Cave, care of comm wagon in good condition and cheap; state price. Ad. N 82, Post-Dispatch. MOVING VAN WANTED—Moving van or car; fuil outfit; must be cheap for cash. 32 RUNABOUT WANTED—Rubbder tred runabout, description. pst-DiepatcD. VAN WANTED—To buy, large size furniture van 3206 Laclede av ——— a ee cheap for cash, or will make good trade; give full Ad. MN TF. Post-Dispateb. or wagon. 2701 Franklin av. ‘For Sale. BUGGIFS—For sale. two bi BUGGIES. BTC.—For sale storm buggies, surreys gh panel seat and back storm buggies; repaired; good as new, at a bargain. Moran & O'Toole, 314 8. Broadway. atk wagone, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. ilk, peddler, undertaker, order and light advur- tising wegons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. ith st. BUGGY—For sale, fine Concord buggy; $7. 38447 HORSE—For sale, 1514 hands mare, phaeton, brass HORSES- For sale, 5 horses from $10 to $20 apleve. HORSE—For sale, one horae; suitable for delivery; —_— - —_— —_—- — HORSE, ETO.—-For sale, a large horse and single HORSE AND MULES—For must sell. 1913 Morgan. HORSBH, BETC.—Horse, wagon and harness, Pine st. 1712 N. 17th st. mounted harness; bargain. 4250 Pege av. Adam Roth Grocery Co. ‘*Stable,’’ 2216 Market st., City. | Apply Phenix Livery Stable, 708 Morgan st. cheap. Call at 608 O'Fallon st., Sunday. wagon harness. 1921 8. Jefferson av. sale, horse, 1400 pounds; pair sinall mules; also one horse eoupe; — ae $15; OCOW—For sale, fine Jersey cow and calf. 6200 Florissant av. COW—For sale. registered Jersey cow and calf. oll and storm buggy, cheap. 6420 Etzel ay. COW AND GALF—For sale, fine Jersey cow and calf. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., Del- mar and Cates avs. DOG—For sale, male pug. y heap. Call 2609 Cass floos * aYv., wood watchdog, cheap. oe Ss poGs ~For sale, pedigreed St. Bernard dogs. Mar- tin Mueller, 2801 Wisconsin ar. ek ae DOG—For sale, cheap small black and tan dog, fe- DOGS-sFor sale, 2 rough-coated St. Bernards; fe- males; one weighs 2 ounds. C. G. Hildebrand, Wright City, Warren unty, Mo. DOGS—¥or sale, genuine pu puppies; pedigrees and references furnished. 2106 Morgan st. —— ee me ee. - ee - DOG—For saie, good watchdog, shepherd; cheap. 1721 Carrol). ily so ee DOG—For sale, St. Bervard dog; finest breed; ped- igree. Apply southeast corner 2d and Dock sts. DOGS—Por sale, three nice pupp‘es, for playmates for children. 908 Chouteau; part shepherd, part collte. DOG—For sale. fine toy black end tan female; 2 years old; weight 7% Ibs.; a pet; price $3. H. W. Kansteiner, 4t. Charlies, Mo. DOG _For ‘sale, brindle bulldog: sound; about 1'4 years old; $2.50. Ad. A 73, Post-Dispateh. ee ee oe DOG-—-For ‘sale, well-trained trick dog, _of good d-sposj tion toward children. Call 1614 8. Broad- way. DOG-—-For gale, S%. Lernard dog. male, 9 months; DOG WANTED—Female dog, to waten; not viel- | ous; must be cheap. Ad. T 68, Post-Dispatch. HEIFER AND BUGGY—For eale, young beifer, coud for breeding; also storm buggy; cheap. G420 ctzel av. Sings ee SCHULTE’S Mange (ure for. lice, ticks, ete.; guer- anteed, SOc; at all drug ®@tores. SQU IRRELS—For sale, two squirrels and cage, cheap; or will excbange for chickens. 2620 Clark a ee we eee ee USE Chamberlain's Perfect Hen Feed, makes vour hens lay. 100 pounds $1.75. Belgian ‘Hares. BELGIAN HARES Fine pedigreed stock at iow prices; take Carondelet car. 60CO Bates st. 2. The depletion of copper oo, Seen whieh | ALI, KINDS—Of household goods bought; full _ soo as new; $5. 1616 N. Jefferson av. cee storm buggy, for a doctor. 8. W. Ctp,| " appty at 3586 Morgan stv pe the trade bee hitherto latgely depen value. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive. Main 25014.| STOVES AND RANGES—For sale; closing out lot | °° ~oSstaut St COW AND BUGGY—For sale, Jersey heifer year ——_— RENT PIANOS—$1, $2. $3 to $5 per month: est stock -m the city to select from: rent purchase vu future KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive et. MUSICAL—Voice. tano, harmony ; Ieneons, 008, SOc; conservatory professor ; post graduate; . et Yeeet os ah? OF buplis’ homes. 4d. 8 66, Pest- spatch. MUSICAL—Proft. Klein, 8107 © 20th’ st.. vocal, MUSICIANS WANTED—Few more and string to itcrease amateur Y 8&4, Post-Dispatch. PIANO- For sale, latest atyle t -~ pedals: almost new, $150: gnat*tenene prea miss this, HM. Fisher & Sen, 10280 « teau av. PIANO--For sale, a splendid square plano, im wind | ad.’ — ——~ 78, Post-Disoatch” — ea te LANO--$140, Gne F scher upright in perfect conde tlon; must sell as owner has n Goodfellow av. o use for it. 1254 $97 WILL buy a dark-case upright “Weeer Bros! ™ plano, stool and searf; a smap. ¥ KIESELHUORST PIANO CO., ® dene ve aate oy vee 914 Olive set. PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany upright plane. « _most new, $155; worth dontie. 1 aS N. | searee av. PIANO—For sale: $75 will nny n very fine full- —— Wikh to dispose of very fine perfect condition: cost very cheap for cash, Oo) cash one year upright plane, ts Call soém aa possible, I 4 PIANO—Fer sale; $65 bays fine plano, com $A00% stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th at. PIAN()—For esle, new upr'ght Hale piano; cheap. 2021 Olive at. PIANO Por sale, fine upright plano: used but “ short time; willl sold very low; uust #ell this week. 1988 Sullivan ar. Asi Soe NS $155 BUYS a “‘Decker” upright walnut case in good condition; stool, scart and delivery. KIESELHORST PIANO Cu,, 914 Olive st. PIANO-—For sale, Merkel & Co. square grand; as new; $120. The Shattinger Piano and Musie Co., 912 Ulive at. Ad. C 174, Post-Dispatch. o he 2 tee eee THE ASSAYS. _ first-class condition. 380LA Page av. 6759 Garner av. __ptices; taxe t- Set Ce. Owe ae ROOMING HOUSE--Select West End; 14 rooms: The following is the result of ten aseays taken | FURNITURE—For sale, four % beds, 1 iron; 3 oak HOUSEHOLD GOoDS—For sale, new Axminster, two good mares and double harness. 1914 Mor-/| RELGIAN HARES--For sale, extra tine pedigreed “1 rn need Tae abaya of By co gp h es, ae from samples of ore tn the tunnel of the Pace a washstands, 1 rosewood Wardrobe : other furai- moquet and hall carpets, fur. fout-teenh flat. gan st. | Belgian hares. 1122 S. Sth st. gh Ae mages 8 See ae 500. The nual 2 ; price, $1250; easy terme: owne oing ef th . re (o.: re s : oO Sunday. S12 Ire r. 34 Stowart. ae cea Seat ee a IER IS ERED OY ta & 42 : Si Meeiintels: income, $185 month; rent] '°* @ te Montesume Co: Ee ee ee Oe, | tee Rewert.. __| HORSE, ETC.—For sale, borse, wagon and hat-| BELGIAN HARES—The Old Homestead Rabbitry;| Plano and Music Co., 912 Olive st. | only $56. Per cent Ounces Ounces _ Total | FURNITURE—For sale, completely furnished 4- | HOUSEITOLD GOODS—For sale, from storage, 3 ness for delivery business; must sell. Call at} dces scoring 90 to 94 bred to imported bucks, $0 OUR tuning and re} air department, the largest ta GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©0., sd * Yi yt Thee al Monge room flat; price $200. Ad. I 65, Post-Dispatch. | oak wallcases, with sliding doors; 3 upright show- | 2008 S. Jefferson. sos ye ne tee and score cat. | “West: only men with tactoey experiences em- : ‘ > , ‘asses; 2 » mi : Nay ee “ Morefield, oGi2 ; alia * ' ae _ 002 Chestout st. 0 12-100 —: 7h 6s | FURNITURE, EDU.—For sale, household goods; no Frankite large mirrors. Henry C. Wiehe, 1516/ horsp—ror sale, one bay horse; good puller, |": ** *oreHels praipatentpin iad BE ES plored, and we fullg guarantee thelr wor BALOON--lor eale. on accovat of other business, 15 24-100 3 54 35 ealers. 247 Easton av. GT! Se" ame ae ee Call at saloon, northwest corner Prairie apd| BERGIAN HARES-—For sale, 3 first, 3 third prizes to be the best. f a good saloon and boarding house, in South St 15 60c 4.60 48 a. 80 in. 288 33) wooo - HW —————— ‘ ’ ( et leds . ‘ar . . ; nie aria “fo: nak Uy busi | high percentages mean will be better understoud |! URNITURE Vor sale, handsome Pedroom sect; | HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale; stoves, ranges, _ mae, 6 ane t year eee © A : = a Coe 1Mu0 N. Oth at. F when it is known that the Calumet and Hecia wine | — ~~" | tn Ahan eeiies $2.50 up: 100 inisfit carpets, Brussels, velvets. 3- | HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, y ay | top stake | HARES—For sale, Belgian bares, pedigreed stock, PIANO—For sale nice little upright plone, seavir - a | Of Michigan is paying dividends this year (100) | PFURNITURE—fPor sale, oak bedroom set and sun- ply ingrains. $2.00 up; bedroom suites, _ side- wagon, double set harness and fine horse. 2728 for 10 days, at one-half price breeding stock. new $00 Ad. R @o Post-Diepateh ' TAILAUK SUUY—For sale; established 18 years; of $40,000,000 from ore carry! only 4 per cent dries. Cail Monday, 2800 Morgan st. boartis. folding beds. left for storage, must be Howard st. 4221 Lee ar. Tlic yar an %.. etme. 2 «2 ore party must leave town. Apply 3531 Easton av. copper.’’—San Francisco Chronicle. FURNITURE—For « le, ranges, cook ‘store anc sold. Franklin Furniture House, 723 anklin av. | HORSPS AND WAGON—For sale, bargain, farm GOALS RAS RERAA AAI APO RARARASS PIANO—I will sell my cabinet grand mabugany case plano, triple strings and all improvements, XN TEAMS For sale, teams, with hauling. Ad. P 72. A NEW RAILROAD). heaters: bedroom set, cheap, for storage. 4111 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Heating and cook stove or wagon. _harness and 4 g work horses; must POULTRY AND BIRDS. to the best cash offer; must sell. 36134 N, 5 _ ~ S e ve eee poms pont Gr en electric railroad is already | ‘aston av. Oar in exten. tor come waloeta ae ee. Ce Cote ne OF. 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. Grand av. TINSHOM—Vor sale, tinshop, tools, stock andj ing the deve ~," track is only walt- | rioRNITURE—For sale, $4865 of furniture, bought| cash. Ad. f ‘eek. K @). Post-Dispatch. | HORSE —For sale, good delivery horse; good trav- = an. fmm cabtehaen: eae ani CC a ee SaEERDUP ame... — Siding tm town of 1500, deleg a good business: ig the development of the ore bodies so that 50 pete a the » A os ake — vg Py cash, Ad. for one w o pate cler: caund Gnd auntie: mest call a ya Sa » fine singing s PIAXO Be So ~~ ee iat ee . ‘ ~ 4 Arsenal st. HORSES AND WAGON—For eale, 2 horses and 1 2- horse wagon and harness. 1602 S. 10th st. MATTRFSSES--For sale, 250 slightly shopworn mattresses: half price: deliver any quantities; all sizes and kinds. Globe Feather and Mattress (‘o., 3021 S. Broadway. tous of ore a day can be mined. This, will enabie the Montezuma Co. to place their ore at the Ts- coma smelter for $4.25 per ton, and at the new lairfax smelter for one-fourth of that amount. lock box 23, Cerro : University at. PIANO--For sale, an Estey grand plavo; sim : new; to be seen only in forenoon at 306A Olive CHICKENS—For sale, two pits game cocks aud hens at reasonable prices. 2000 S- 3d st. ame coe OHICKENS—For sale, cheap, Barred Plymouto vou; bedroom sets..gwardrobes, chi ffoniers,folding beds, sidebourds, roiling chairs, iron beds, which are of the lIatst patterns; we can save you from 25 to 0) per ccat on anything in the house or hotel established “) years. Ad. Gordo, H11, WiLL, SELL ye wr business quickly, withent oub- --——-——— leitw: we divanee ehy oe: £ { - aa 4 —- a Sod, both tele: Se yata vatisfaction guaran DIVIDENDS. line; cash or time. J. Fibu, 719 Franklin. | QRARARARRARRARARARARADRHHK]RNFF_ || HORSES AND WAGON--For sale, 3 horses, black| Rock cockerels. 5073 Minerva av. st., opposite Spring. GLASOUCK BROKERAGE Co. All moneys received from the profits of the FURNITURE—For “ule furniture for light mare, harness and light open wagon, cheap. 5W - — PIAXOS mes. er westinaaaain i ee ee 4 . ’ ' . ’ ‘ ‘ ™ * wee ? - é . . Pp guaranteed, for . ——- - ws i,» sane vet cw agg eM fab ey 8 tym eee arp eee, om ‘oa a - ode mT ea. dlp gg ll cen = otk mache: ovtee Lilanern Sean nnn on $1.75. at Crawford's, th and Washington @¥ ; : sieemiichas? : . - unds ¢« od i truss an ng n ear s; eheay. : 4 y ’ ; ees “s aaeeeilieeeieineeniinaiinemnenienion aa ee eee eee, 3 cnetgetic Dusibess men ve- i the company. Tee nn) Soe ST ee meee Ss Geert Git Genieg, oto 8. | —___**_ “oe ee ome iauihn, aretaet 60; Maan Ge “e000 Fallen’ ot.| 8°: ae eee teat ret Frisco | PIANO TONING is an ort; place your seuetlam ttle | TYPEWRITER WANTED—Second-hand Oliver ; 7 aN. SS same with the Shattinger Mano and Musie Ce, in established business; highest refer- eure heit (nicrest rompetitfon: profits fencers cachanged. ULASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., oo2 Chestnut st. S10 ANT SERVICES refined business person: experience unnecessary; secures half interest In era pens i ‘ nen 2 a 8 pe oP npeallen podlh TT state Af MoS | FURNITURE —For sale. cheap, furniture; bedroom fram the properties. Stockholders will remember | _*'. carpets, stoven, ete. WGA N. — | pure 1a46ing ares li this cvoWwpaby lucy ut AUC RNITURFF : sale 3 bedroom suit». ” folding ene interested in all the properties owned , beds, 3 iiieniiaiin: 2» Wb oo eases. 3 iron beds. : gs 1 parlor entt, 1 china closer, 2 sideboards, 3 ex- ‘ension tables, 3 brussela carpe, 2 wardrebes, 2 912 Olive et. PUPILS WANTED—By graduate of yt: Conservatory. I. Hehmann, 1812 Cora ay. $178 WILL buy handsome French walnut cose up- right plano; used as a sample by one of our HORSES—For eale, 1 large draft horse; also ‘good driving or delivery horse; these borses must be at once bargained. 2231 Franklin ar. HORSFS—For sale, ‘sorrel horse suitable for a gro- cery or delivery wagon; also 2 family horses; at coal yard. 1403% N. 6th at. CHICK ENS—For sale, a fine stock of white Wran- dottes,. cockerels and hens, scoring 90 to 04% oints St. Louis Poultry Show. J. E.. Creswick, 'pper Alton, Ill. INCU BRATOR—For sale, 190-ezg inewbator; rilver laced Wrandotte cockerels. J. Munneman, 22254 typewriter; state price and where can be seen. Ad. © 7%. Post-Dispatch. Very large; TYPFPWRITERS—All makes (new and second-. lam). Catalogue. Lowest rentals. Leigh Bros., | Century Bldg. » ——— ‘ha TI 4 ; " - - ae mre AO RRR AERA: “ese lad en tailoring business; established years and Th iB Vana E OF GOOD MANAGEMENT. _«cressing tables, 3 cock stoves, 1 lot fancy rock-| TYPEWRITERS, Manhattans and all other makes. I road men; cash or time. vlearing $200 monthly; can be greatly increased; ; © success of a mining property depends ina ers, chairs, ete., at storage house, 1823 Wash- rented, sold. exchanged, repaired, at reduced | HORSKE—For sale, one plug work horse, $12. 4139 _ Hebert st. ms KIESELHORST PIANO CO., hizghest references civen and expected: incoming | tC Measure upon the integrity and knowiedge | ington ay. prices. Fletchet Typewriter Co., Agents, 115 N. | - Wyoming st. POULTRY—For eale, first-class Black Minorca O14 Olive at. partner takes charge of finances and business end | 0 1t8 managers. - - - Sth st. - ckerels. Call at 4975 Reber ] eg nye pp oy cockereis. Call Gt Sve ow. PUPILS WANTED—Lady, post-graduate, y HORSF- For sale, cheap, good work horse. Ap- ply 1442 N. 17th at. a RN "RE F ir . sale, ‘ furniture, rugs, stoves, ome —_ niiknitiesaiihs le "alr a . TYPEWRITER WANTFEI)—Up-to-date typewriter; will pay cash or trade d'amond ring. 17 S. 9th. ©. W. Taompson, president, is also president of the Washington Oo-Operative Syndicate (a dividepu payer), Was manager of the Northern Pacific Rail- few more piano pupils; 40c lesson. Ad. 72, . Post-Dispatch. RENT PIANOS—$1, $2. $3, $4 per month; best as while present owner superintends workmen: moet thorough lnveetigation wanted. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©o., POULTRY—For sale. fine cockerels; Barred Ply- condition; no mouth Rocks and Light Brahmas, $1 each. 6201 sewing machine, ete.; in good dealers. 1120 N. Vandeventer av. HORSES—Two large horses, $10 and $25; peddler bh at. Vo2 Che x Way Oo.'s mining interest for five years in Jdu-| — _—_—-—— a : i U5 Se ‘ anes = ° . Delmar bi a 7 —— 2 hestnut et -| kota, Idaho and Washingt D. i a FURNITURE. ETC.— For Renee pe iture of thi oo nc ee : or —, te pe — wagon, $12. 1518 N. 18t = ‘| ” & asinks’ Seana” bani .) S) ‘ .y ay y 4 : “ST T Toll ce- , , . : arnuplete: 4 heating stoves, 2 ward- nligraph. ver. Yos ypewrilters: $15, Se, 6 nen sone “ tem 'LTRY sort : low ces, ; . A ,E $ WO OM : ‘4 IN ER | ; Phomas Carroll, trustee and vice president; judge bed rooms. er, * HORSE, ETC.—-For sale, horse, wagon and har- POULTR For sale, 60 pullets, just beginning ss . G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive et. £50: lowest rentals. St. Louls Typewriter Ex- change, Chemical bldg. lay; $25. 6201 Delmar bi. ness, suitable for ash or coal hauling, $35 cash. | _“""' = 2 ee 810 Destrehan. POULTRY BOOK FREE—(@4 pgs. ilistd.) with 3 mos’ trial subs’n to our paper, 16¢. Rolglan Here A. EK. WHITAKER, Manager. of the Superior Court of Plerce County. robes. HWA Ulive st. THE guarantee of a plano house that isn here to- Clark Davis, trustee; register of the Universit Ita ITURE. ETC —For sale. Complete furniture of Washington. 7) FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, pg ns ig if de- A laxative chewing cum manufacturing business. name registered; an excellent formula: well adver- TYPEWRITER- For sale. Yost nearly new $100 tised and very succeseful; entirely new: owners . of nice tlat> sunny moms; few . ; = mnable t ‘ive prope tte acne, ‘aca E. M. Shelton, trustee; late instructor in agri- 7 ? *ont-Dis *h. Y a0) : c , HORSES—For sale, three head of horses. 4352 . ° aineee: Alona cnnott tion because of other | culture to the government of Queensland, Aunieaiia. sired. Ad. H 177, Post-Dispatch. nes Ce typewriter, $20 Room 311 Chemical bldg. — Paawenes. book 25¢. Inlfpd Poultry Journal, Indianapolis, of ote) dereiigere Ge oe See Ve ee furnished 8-room ;| WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale: call - Ind. piano trade enahies us to give & guarantees tnae business: splendid opportunity for investment with 41] large returns. Ad. [: 75, Post-Dispatch. Pc ag cama Rg ra OaGe Se the Superior eis ee J. D. Melatyre, cousulting engineer, was for years »> : ONLY $200. chiet engineer of the Homestake mine, South Da- Por sale, restaurant; big cash-trade: cleared up kota. - 8000 in five months: bi money on small invest- . . . . or » ment; goiag into large business; a bargain. Call covlntt veongnes Qhroeneslbecetjreyrpane aedebgeal HORSES — For sale, cheap, several good work KIESELHORST PIAXO CO.. horses. Call at 4460 McPherson av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fine bay horse, 8 years old; wagon and harness. 7528 S. Broadway. ROLLER CANARIFS—Singers, $2; hens, 73; | counts. choice pairs mated for breeding 201844 Wush. | mike 914 Olive st. USB Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed, makes ge For oats, — old violin; very reasonable. ] ~ oj , . A x. 4 . your chicks arow, 100 pounds, $2.0 aran Leffingwell av MUSICAL. FURNITURE For sale, newly . house. between 3000 and 3200 on Piné st. Ad. or mai! or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- , anteed. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. sth st.. St. Touls. Mo. Drug Store, S201 Lawton. FURNITURE--For sale, 3 rooms, furnished com- | Ann AnAaAR2ADOBROORWM plete for housekeeping; will sell cheap. Ad. REMOVALS. 168, Post-Dispatch. ———— VIOLINS—For ‘gale, viollos for arttats; Monroe Sitndlo, I OE IE ss 2729 Franklin avy. Cut HORSE— For sale, one extra fine carriage or buggy horse, n , or arddress D. BE. JOHNSTON Oo-operation and consolidation are the watcb-| =-—cCoccoe “per ty saad re eolor datk brown, weight 1300 pou - New Idea Restaurant, P. 0. ay “73 ni a words of the business wor.d today. The enterpr.ses Ft NTT RE. Sag tg « ge nn gl om 4 _words or less. 20 cents. works bre or double, city Gres. 5384 oO price. Colo. ’ 'l which make money for their owners are those whic) roome; new os ier: ah? nian eee 26eet oe Meacheater 96. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _ this ont. he : a So | ve ODOTated in the largest possible way and with| “ining suite, com folln and fine gultar; reason- | REMOV AL-—Dr. McIntyre has removed his office} —“—- ae gyre TEEENRRE Hp ope ed bye eye pga wees Siac | $218 WILL buy a handsome cabinet grand, mae PII Yww*-_ I the greatest economy of management. e Monie- piano; violin, mando” , on. 2 Shaw pl and residence to 3565 Olive st. HORSE-—-For sale, driving horse, suitable for| A. J. KAUFFMANN, teacher of mandolin; terms "beens aemien’” olan aa atly damaged int able, for cash; call Tuesday noon. : PP A ARRRRORDADRDDDDADRRRQNDENNM | SOC dDueey or any kind of delivery; must sell. 1826} Teasonabdle. 806 3. 22d at. gany + , =o +38 a ODDO DD DD DP DD DID I DDD I YP OAR ; Wash at. DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BIG show and hop given by Ilashagen Bros . Com- edy ©o., at Hashagen’s Hall, 3500 Basten, Sun- day evening. Jan. 20; all laughter. CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. Frankel's academy, 1441 Chonteau av.. this ‘Sunday) afternoon and evening. from 3 to 11:45 o’ciock; best orchestra; six musicians; finest and largest hall in the ait; see it Monday: cash or time. . KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive et. WE tune and “pegulate your pia no for ° get your name on our itet among 1 ore. The Shattinger Piano and Music Co., 912 Olive. ORGANS. Closing them ont, $15, $25, $25. $45, $55; geek 60008, makes and everyone in — order; call ock ; popular teacher; acndemy, 3600 Olive st. a es G SMITH. 1012 Olive st. BUY your ptano from a house that Is known, not A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. are from a “2x4 mushroom concern,”’ which tries to) ~~~ el muke you belleve they are it: we have a 22-year PIANO TEACHER WANTED. record that makes our guarantee .- i Atrese K 82, Post-Dispatch. KiESELUORST PLANO O., SQUARE PIANOS. : ) 914 Ollve wt. Only a few left; closing them out, $15, $25, a! , $115; _ zuma Mining Co. has been organized with these great facus of modern business life fully in view. it owns and controls eighteen (18) mining proper- ties, and expects soon to acquire others. This policy is pursued because business experience has : / yey ga “ern "tne gente came tS T b—F le, furniture; at $180; will BUSINESS WANTED —P: ‘ can be had the most efficient management com-| FURNITURP—For sale, tur re, CO ' to Invest. Ad. on fer bunk 7 bined with the lowest operating expenses, anid, sell for £85; $60 cash, belance time payment. nr nea % : ; _ | consequently. = largest — Insteed of a dozen Ad. B 115, Post-Dispatch. SINES 'ANTED-—To buy a small business: | »¢ more of feeble, struggling co nies, each bav- ae ; peg og Tarr eee mane Mmit $300. Ad. Y¥ 62, Post-Dispatch. '} ing its official and technical staff, the Montezuma | F! ENT ebgber ‘. Pog ag go ge Pah Baw sgre owes DAIRY r : / ow y “aaa § renee 80 entire eo 7 See With Ste singie. left; narlor furniture upholatered in #ilk, leath Wor enle. dairy with 12 cows, horse and | highly trained and efficient management. In- ass & ~ aaa: Ma: 28 mneing Academy, Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at -—-- --— Poat- ni 4G G "SE WANTE amine the mines where 200,000 or more shares are) FURNITORE: ae Ss > ae wo ween A Hull corner 20th and Bissell sts. - MOVING VAN—For sale, moving van; a bargain; | _ ‘ alee. ontario in 4 One the Vey Ge eee $100 and 1OMING OR BOARDING HOUSE WANTED- lated on a cash basis We will be gled left from storage. that must be closed out this , 7 S25 of taken at once. 4107 Fastom av. ESTEY plapos and orgins exce! in superior tome. | Monday, they are guing fast. a Pusmerdiatety ; state location, price, ete, Ad. C wg with such for sharing the aecees of week at your own price, there are 4 Radiant HARRY W. TRIMI’'S parti¢« every Thursday éeven- ocr ce ae 7a mee aa - aoe ane?“ touch Bine finish: ce Maken tone ts a aweeltest F. G. * ITH, aoufacturer, 1012 Olive ou 4 - eee erwepmteh : exainination. : Homes in the tot; — a op ayer = By ws ing. 1412 N. Grand; read announcement tn amuse- ae ype. Sper 1 good work mule; price $35. At} oi most musical ever produced and ts found only A. FE. WHITAKER, Manager. | BALLOON WANTED Married man of 20 wants to SUMMARY. ane ee SG Saag Fr 10 to e772 Frank!! men column, . . is =: — ~ a Ss oe aw [rence Cco.. 916 Olive at oe aay Sutorest at Food-paying saloon: give full] ne Montezuma Company is absolutely out of JOIN second terms of Prof. and Mra. Frankel's| PONY -For sale, fast driving pony, sound, gentle, | ___ Ee Oe SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS. ee... 2. Post-Dispatch danetng classe, Mondsy evening, Jan 21. Academs ee owey; unust sell; buggy, harness. 2000) bo SALE —Scnare planos, at $17. $32, $45, $55; In recond- hand upright plasos can be found at euP bt. mts stovk 's nonassessable under the laws of {he State of Washington. Its management represents the highest business character of the State of Wawshlagton The company controls 18 valuable properties. The mines are permanent fissure velus. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— For sale, walnut wardrobe, mattress, S613 $441 ¢ hovteau av.;: separate rooms for beginners cash oF time; no interest ebarged. liane Dep't. . . : . - | RIG —C ood rig for hire a ony j “te »l aie hk: 6th fowr. MME. DE LISLE, school for dancing and de- a> Binal e at any price; job work; ‘RN & CO., portment, epen to beginners Monday evening; omen Mi na knnn stoens ante Garnela “ 8. e. can Sith a (live ste. ingeque ball Saturday, Jan. 26: call or write for we invitation or costumes and prizes. 3204 Lucas. lnyer wanted to play quia- oak bedstead, spring and Grand avy. PARLOR SUIT—For sale; very cheap. Ad, N 192, Post-Dispatch. : 34 H 2, : following Kohler, SMteinwey. Marshall and other good planed, ali in fine comdit'on; most of them are ar) new: Wwe quote he prices bere, bot a call & our piano department will convince any plane Daye® } Frenkl'in avy. j HELLO MAIN 762M AND A 1447, Persons wishing to dis pore of thelr business, elt oF country, for cnsh, desiring additional captlial oF att alee reg: patents, coneu SURREY, ETC.—For gale. cheap, surrey and pa rk Wigon, surrey almost new. 4276 Ashland av. GOOD cello and viola tet. Ad. FE 82. Post-D spatech. — ~ a | Se it and — #. WILLAAMS & CO). 815.316 Fuller ‘ - . dans ton Bidg. Now here iu the world can copper he produced . ° en * te ? oe | F « “a . ‘a . : - : or | : ~ MR... MASQUERADE ball given by Prof. and Mra Frank-! sURREY~ For sule, ; : ong : that they ate “ate bargains; terms, cash of ” we aap cmcarhy, a a losckea through iets ee) Se 2 Radiant} lat thetr large dancing academy. 144% Chouteau| Penrose st currey; cam see Sunday. 4250 | be axnsoue mahogany ‘Lester’ plano, tut little no Interest oo tf 4 Olive. si RPRALDDDA SADA = — nwglhng he am hoisting or pumping ma- BASB BURN ER or ur Utie tone av adiant av.. Wednesday evening, Jan. 2. ~ Bugle inetrector, state : « om 9 ere se win i mao , oie DICK RICHARDS, the only expert stage dancing | railroads can never bleed the shipper by exces- an bldg @11 N. Vandeventer ar. WAGON For sale, one end Spring wagon; leather terms: cheap. Ad. H Ti, Post-Dispatch. Reantiful 1901 new styles sow bet B 81, Post-Dispatch — ve'oped cost $35: at $12.0). GIL N. | ipetractor in the city, 2700 St. Louis ay.: don’ Telephone B 1720. ties and weddings. . , Rh AM ye . | don't) sive rates. ‘ ; > ~ - trimrzing: as od as ‘ ~-—- —-— —* cpnpnamande ear 7a ebrated Bradber lance, with « 4 _ Tacater. a ve star minstrels at Cen-| | Mines kiown to conta'n 15 distinct veins of ore| EATER Fer eale, one Moore airtight heater; “MORB adults learn to dance at the Eclipse Danc-| O' Teele, 314 a Beesdwan | cheap, Moran &) POWELL PUTNAM. teacher violin, isaudolin, got ta bo oD ene at the White House, having bees Bs on 4 he , boon ay matinee, Feb. 10; tickets on | from $20 to $70 per ton » eed one single iron bed. 4200 Finney av. ing Academy, Uhrig’s Cave — than anywhere | WAGON. FIC ; tar, banjo; gg Secnbeane loaned free; suid: ¢® | og by all Presidents since 1964. Also the : - TES. (res are simple pyritic, hence easily sme — : gar ae a in the city: they pay by the lesson, secure in- hON, FES For gale. l-homse coal wagon and changed i3l Leonard. ‘ohbater. Heaning aad Whittier makes. se of PARTNER WANTED- Comedian wants lad ‘ and concentrated. HEATER -For sale, one first-class oll heater; | dividue!l inetruetion and learn qul ‘kly; a harness, «heap 1419 N. Sth at. . Sarees paenpente — ee — . sed ~~, ome attention > & te the fact that we are oe mer for sketch. Ad. E&Y Post-Dispateh. ne hee a, +e ho a eo r She am pa cm tennrcenct en ma ——| Tuesday and Friday; select parties Wednesday | WwaGoN, ETC.—VFor sale, lcborme an 1 top deliv: poet nig ooo ob on Mee et ee "manufacturers and can save you $30 to — be oe! - : , miles from the company's mines. ang anotoer aw . * eventing, Sunday afternoon and evening: latest nenein “iim wat ree open top delivery . WU ' ; eke the tories, the largest case factory i Jae ST, LOUIS AKETON CLAB bas vacancy for three | PTOCe™ of construction at Fairfax, only a few | RANGE From storage. |! A MAIO Ne ten, | music and dances direct from the fashionable] Xaeve-, mutable oa0t Lampission man, also one KIESELHORST FIANO OO... | ened vet nroroome in pearly all the iacge ae | mE clever gentiemen (amateurs); investigate. ad. A. | Mes away. In addition, the “eg Fao Wow = aan . nr cay centers. CC. P. Ahern, principal; H. Albers, man-/| _ a CR aclede ar. ea tae Doe Se o14 Olive oll we are in a postt on to give you uaequaled ineuee fart _ 0, Post-Dispatch ——— of :te own smelting plant In the imm ©) RA NGE et one, mee Se en re ee i 4 WAGONS. te wale, six second-hand top wagons: | MANDOLIN, guitar lessons, 23c; qai-k, thorough | ments, aad with oveey pats See we eg yt i- = - | SHRATRICAL-Young man, food tn spectaitics. Every developed copper mine is a dividend payer. dition; cheap. ; .. | PRIZE masquerede given by Hashagen Bros. at cheap at ee at once. Moran & O'Toole, 314 course: instruments loaned free. Miss Put@al. | antee as good as os oo fiallie tow ted be Wants engagements for entertainments, ete. Aq | The Montezuma propert.es will soon be fully. de- | RANGE-Por sale. Majestic steel range; hot water; Social Turner Hall, “127th — myo Wedne — S. Broadway. eas See 1i2t Leonard. ae ey epee on OR MITH, Manefacturet 1012 Olive ot. “a » oe ! 4 . . . e ; - : oneines . ; ) . ’ pa 12th st. evening, Jan. 23; elegant prizes w ~~ Svan WAGON--For sale. wagon, suitable for city de-| “MAPLE LEAF RAG," a Gashiight of geolus, & Fa yy ‘WHITAKER, Manager. ios f - large mining compantes succeeel]; «ma!'l ones, ‘ —-—— : - , , - semeing, suite 216 Vista Block, lranklin and) and operate a single property, and if this proves | $12; worth $20. S821 Vernon avo at Lemp's Hail, 12th and Utab ste, Taurstay| Petvicu's Stable, 6th and Biddh e’™ °*p.) AonicKERING" upright dark rosewood case, coly; SPECIAL BARCAEN : Urand ave unprofitable all ie at an eud. The Montezuma has - evening, Jan. 34; handsome prizes; gents 5c; At AO LP ham a ats. ft 135; cash time; stool, scarf aad delivery 12 © BHPATRICAL Wanted. a buyer ¢ io, | 18 mines, and a single one of them will, when fully | RANGE—For sale, range with new lining; $10.) ladies 1c. 7 ; ne ee ALARA | phbednelane Gree ee This week at F. G. Smith, Manetactant, 2a « 4 ! > - . " a . . . —— — . + * oe. . : , . mab and ogo. im good order, | 2*7eoP™. pay dividends on all the stock’. met. pe PROP. AND MRS. FRANKEL are known as the GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 914 Olive st. | Olive et; A. B. Whitaker, Ms Halst ; Iriel 1 v, 1 der; . " ‘Nee a eae Ne Da as area clas Sracemran ines to 1 pec | "4G! cisccsl Moving eartncnt te peed ce: | SOT UNAS Cecehigt artic Weasenegy ote ue Sento se Lamm, 99 Canta, re | - — e r value of the with charcoal x ehment, ood con- lay and Friday evenicg:; riles Weinesuay even-| —_.... . . — : ; > BHRATRICA! Tow to ret on the stage: particu- | edare. ore is eftetiad ere cee 0) pes dition, cost $55, can be bought for 825, at 4240 raed ——o iat : “DOWNING” pars cash for old gold and aiiver.| — ret » 1127 x. Coranning a ee — ° ng 4 u - ree seeescbcenese .., es ; lare free. Wm. Sebalb.c, manager, Irviugton, | cesh, of 7 cents paid in 10 equal monthly install- Westminster pi.. on Monday. ~ aetienencemenont oo ee mee > watch cases, jewelry, ete. Downing, 208 N. 7th | FOR SALE—One used Steteway & Sons — i le Stuyvesant bieck, large-eine =p XN, EE a reagent ments. These prices are far below the real valve. RANGE—For sale, six-hole Home Comfort steel DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. SILVER fane, cash or time; no interest charged. abo rahe eR Sy 2 pennbenees eaeees je 4 PIII EIDE LLDPE panies » Mga pe IE bw yg BO Gamanne "0 6 range, water connection, all complete; guaran- No we tid mg py RS ey Bg Fs ® - highese cash price pald by Wilkinece, 2319 Pon Fy. oe MAY. STERN & CO : ar eo * age ceketeunena . ; - a learn. *rof. de | oney w « ee e . * . : +s oiater « ge WOereee «ere seeanee : PATENTS AND PENSIONS. oe ee. eR Be yd eos Re Pay Se ee _— the waite “- two-step —— ee oe Beets ge eee ee 8. «. co. 11th and Olive ete | «+ peaatiful walnut t, aeed bet 1 Fa . , -i. pense ieegpennetaneeeeneRntS —~om | Jesmone for $3, or will sell you NG and repairing sliverware; ‘ — a i¢ Words esl Lee. 2 Cente. rao 1A ne ogy —, stock of moderate sise will {op & | e7TOVES—Fer sale, 8-hole Charter Oak range, | months to classes for $3, and will teach you all the watches and jewe.ry; cash for ol! geil etn enting ee ee a wy Sel Pate we AT > and unpatented inventions : ana| "ew yee te oan competency for the owner. $8.25; Superior, Garland and Bnck's Brilliant | latest and popular dances in one term. Avoid im) pistinum. Downing & Co., platers, 308 N. Tum atch / : pola. Laces & Co., Commercial bidg., St. ; Referevces— Bradstreet’s and Dun's Commercial | cook stove, $3: laundry stoves, $2 up; Radiant | fcrior teachers. Cal) on us, for we are acknowl- | ———. hs TER DP ~ _ ; _ | Agencies or Pacific Coast Banks. Home baseburners, nearly new, $7.75: 4-bole | edged to be the best dancers and instructors in the SOLID GOLD GLABSPA, 82.60; each eye ecien- | MUSICAL—Maendolla aad tar * go Pe teeitat oan scant S| “Re Tae ER Omer aS | Sc case™ fas Gate, Sia ar "Bet | See hector lease fort pid estan” | pilin, Sid Prosbun plows thes tags | Sete eeeean oon Ree al ak : e- 10.50: deliv ; ; . will. teac , , ; : | Franciece. j ferson and Frankia "Pur, Oo. S081 Prasklia. 18th aod SE eS stice, 4007 Forest Park | mee tors : v ~/.. ». Panett oe’ Pe eee ee i ied 2 - aceite —_ : — teacher: terns reasonabie. that have been These are oli ln Sruceiams used. condition aad fully warrraated. We

Page 27

E™NDAY MORNING--ST. LOTTIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lens, 2 Cente. scenes eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4 Words | or r bess, s, 20 Coats. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. /Aercantile Trust Co.. S "SAN D° LOCUST | " ate RIED Continuing Business of Anderson Wade Realty €0, WeSolicit Collection Of Reims, no thargelorAdverlising RESIDEN S808 Lindell bi.. wif S. Grund. Vv } rooms. EK. cor. : Ewing and Pine 6024 Ww, Cabaune - 12. reo! ete.; open: 100c200 Franklin ay, N. Garrivon av large yard ; Washington ay. Warhingion av... peop! e av., 12 en) . ; w ashing ‘ton } Laclede av., Delmar av., 10 rooms; newly decorated. Page av., house Washington ay. Delmar av., ¥ row ms Laclede av., 9 rooms. Pine set . rooms; (open) . nies 2604 Kussell av., 12 Washington av.. Delmar ay., 8 roome MeMillan ey... Lueas av., 8 midi ‘ hamber)ain (astiemanun av (Castleman av., Chestnut st.. 1222 Tielman st... 9 roome: ZA2Z1 Olive st... 11 rooms. 46030 N. Market, 0? rooms, SN. Girend av., 8 1210 N. Spring av. 46390 North Market st 0 Keys 4613 North Mark: 4617 VPage av., 8 rooms: 412! Fvanse av., 0 rooms: « 1212 N. Sarah st., @ roome: 10 N. Grand av., IZ17 Chestnut at 1102 Chouteau ayv., 10 reow 1626 Tine a#t.. 6 rooms 1363 Black-tone av., & ences: key nect door ROW Laclede av... &® rooms Bik2 Newstead av., 7 100 S. Twentieth st., ences; key 107 4049 North Maret S411 Laclede arv., 1300 Delman et., Hill4 Ridge av.: 1224 Tolman sat.,. 1930 lafiin,. 6 rooms 4022 Iafiin. 6 ayd bh 1618 Pire st., & rooms (color 1417 Chestnut et., T roome 72) & Fighteenth et.. O17 Wash house. R024 Vine Grove ay Vine Grove ay 2706 Baldwin ay.. & 7319 Tllot ay.. TA221 Elliot ar., @ rooms: N48 Theodosia, 6 rooms, 4215 Cottage av., S-room co 1233 Linden st. (colered), 5 1828 Filiet av., 6 rooms: 1425 ©'lalion et., 6 roome; 2743 Sempie av... 8 rooms; 8. e. cor. Oak Hill and Arse FLATS AND 1001 Olive st., 5 rooms, 2d fi $21 Locust st., 2d floor; Ww N. Twenty-second st., Sd floors £023 Frank)in av., 8731 Laclede av., Silii Morgan st., 31183 Morgan st., 2iS3A Russell, 6 rooms, 444 McMillan av., 5 rooms, Windsor, 5 rooms, 15% Chestnut st., BO2Q0A Cook, 5 rooms, 8845A Windsor pl., 5 104A N. 12th sat., i2 Pa re oy “av., 8 Too roonis TOUS, » ¥ room +f) b be Go Tr ee S rooms §& rooms: all conven } TOOTS rixneiis si w WW m roo Uuls, 12 rooms, 5 rooins, 5 rooms, 7 roons, BAQVA Cook, 4 rooms, 8888 Windsor pi., 5 roows, 707 N. Fourth at.. 6 rooms, 1614A N. Nineteenth st., 7 8d floors sae Olive st. 2A N. Jefferson av.. hwy pregtite ay. 1014 8 ” 1lO16A 4518 Delmer, 4 rooma, ist { N. Channing, 4 rooms, 2655 California ayv., ist floo O82 N. 14th et., 4 rooms; 22 N. 14th st., 3 roous, 1721 ; ath ISLIA N. bath Q30A N. Fourteenth st. 250A Easton av., 6 rooma, Channing av., N. peng “ay 6 Pendleton ay., Se52A Easton av., 6 rooms, 24 floor 4 Locust et., 4 rooms, 1 6 N. Channing av., 812 N. Channing av.., BR34 Locust st., 4 rooms, 8330 Locust at., 4 rooma, B226 Locust et., 4 rooms, on Locust st., 4 rooms, RAOA Locnet at.. 4 rooms. BAB Locust st., 3 rooms, S828 Locust st., 4 roome, 2 AR24 Lacuet st., 8 rooms, 3324 Locust st., 3 rooms, 2023 Franklin av. (rear), 812 N. Channing av.. G00 N. Channing av (rear). GOS NN. Ohanoing ay. oor 4 rool 2d a 13 roome and stable lot li rooms, reoonis and rvoDs ; 10 rooms. & roome: “(ke y SS5S Maple) reous; ll rooms; good repair.. rinoms, SS rooms: recoils newis & rooms; 1) rooms rooms; Terrie: Tor TOODIMSs; ater frame, water pa id. hey 12 rooms, 6 r OI s, : . ’ roouls, : 4 rooms, . Garrison ‘av. 0 reetos, 5 Tends, * 4 rooms: 5 rooms, Sd fi. yor, (rear), CES. ox 126 sts . 1S rooms bs and stabie, im) Tim) OM) lease, year ; bath: a ,OmIs MPUNIB. wees large rooms 10 rooms, ail couve.. all conveniencce; me, all conv.. all conveniences eony all conve nicnces all ana stable .. all conv. all conv all econvs.: 40 40 all con, all all conyvs $; aths.. ith; key : all all eons and bat! ’ _ ee ‘flacorated a de r Coll ood all all eony ae 4) ~ oe : ere aa couven\ 25 . “5, all conv a) ms: all convenl- . . 20 moms: all conv will put in order. lences ., good repair and ha th atin... ; ru qa rl} rene “dy ° 6 roome is} ‘key 302 tA ‘piable; key pajd patd HOKIO.... key. 4217. ater ttage: rooms 1D rt 14 Hh) Ss water and gas. mes cot nal, cottage... ROOMS. oor 125 ater and heat..10v 2d and od ‘and ‘3d floors. 37 7 roonis, 2d floor lst floor, lat tloor;: 21 floor; open bath... 2d floor; open.. Ist floor; 2d fh bath. 2: 24 and 3d fis.. 2d floor rooms, 2d and , Bd floort bath 5 rooms, 2d floor... va 6 | floor ‘bath 24 floor. rooms, 2d loor; key Od. 2d floor: bath. . r, key 2d floor.. 2d floor Ist floor, 6 rooms, 24 floor. 2d floor. ‘* st floor, de cn SI tethotcce Ls . 2a floor floor 4 } room, 1st iw? iv? tn “> (u) iw) tw ™ OD i“) im) oo iM) | (n> OV () S 6 oo! ’ | 1007-15 Morgan st., 2 UV | open... 26 6 CHAS. F. ,» 624 CHESTN DWELLIN 9 rooms and bath. 1 Cleveland ayv., Loujsiana, 8 rooms and } California, 8 r., all co 2065 8. Fourteenth st.. 8 ro 4005 Castioman, & rms. and duniata, 7 rooms and | Kennerly, & roome Lincoln, 7 roome. Whitticr, 4 rooms Poplar, 4 rooms Areenal, 6 Nebraska, 3 coum , ‘LATS Lafayette, g Bn. BAAS iad, 6 rT and St. Vinvsent, 5 rooms. 4nd fixtures, lat Moor Ss. Compton, 5 rome, Bt. Vincent, ir Ruase ij ay., > roots a 2 St. Vines nt, 4 1802 California 6 r Allen, 6 rooms. Academy, Rartett st., One bath, : ff roome 2736 1415 B25 4 To ms floor MGA Walnut. 4 mome. 2728 Law as, 4 roome. GUO4 N. Grand. 4r bath and b.. 42) Fairfax 8 roome and beta. 3 rewnes Faston av... n H114 Lemp, 4 rooms. 27 Henrietta, & rooms. 8704 8. Broadeay, 4 roome ? yn % roome, bath Compton, rooms, O12 s Campton, oo roome Ashland. 8 rooms. Highland, 8 roome. S.. let flo ” a and b ; routs a and b., ; rerth, Ist peed VOGEL, UT ST. GS mth uvVs mea and bath... 2! all COmVS...... math 2d floor Ist floor.. bath, gas range let floor lat floor na Dal u ® ), b., ist fl. 2 and bath ae | Noor let flo yy floor 2d floor T . 2d fleor ROOMS ehth at . 3 Tih rooms, lat 4+ reons | rrr 3 rooms, let f Jefferson, 3 floor, rear ba BIS Cars. 8 rooms. bat foo 2023 Biddle, 3 rooms, 24 fo HM4A N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms. aio seedolph. S rooms, 1 ound st. & roome: Ff A Katger, 3 roome, let { 17 Biddle, 3 rooms. tet foo st LF floor hm Tr roolns T 7avyre - — ee loor rT 37 Zz io im) ia iv) ho iw im) fy) ar i”) nH) «4 on | M.R. Collins, Jr. & Co, 807 CHESTNUT ST. DWREIA. cee. Walnot et., 53} Mine 10 Tipe st.. 6 roome eed ee Maple. & roome: n S05 No dé4th ef, lous Grattan et.. @ roons PLATS AND es Dotmer. , BAb ot., 3 reome, 2d ~ lat floor, 6 roome , orgen, 4 rooms, td and ‘ad ‘floors i2 ) Rran\in av.. B rooms, Bd Gow . 7 ¢ ‘2th vente _—— . rnooMmws. 23 , ee ee | a floor . a 40 wtere.... ~~ . POOMIB. 2. «6. wane i7 ; bath; furnace. eee ee eee tes * ~~ e >» i Be ag, o's - ae iT ao im en » Fre» a | 2340) ' | 2021 | | 9708 : | 1208 | 1107 | i | Se im) 125 0 | | 4 | 1421 Pine st. thy. N. Sarah st., store | 2076 Kaston av. on me S44 lst 314 lin N. Channing av. (fear), 4 rooms, floor ’ " \N. Channing av., S. Brpaumont et., S. Jéffersun av., Adams st., 0 rings... Bacon et., 3 rooms, 2d s inth at.. 36. rooms, i 4 rooms. le rocaba, - av., 3 rooms, 4 rooms, 3d floor.... 4 reams, 2d floor 5 me... Sd floor; open. 24 floor, bath; open. N Bacon st Randolp! - N. Channing rear ; » A pee A ta & room 7 lav av.. 3 rooms, 2in2 Adams et... 31 1st =1. ‘mA Ada ims et., 3&6 rooms, 5 4 nVvrtis, 3 roeoms, 3’ reome, 2d + men open. (eolored), y roouis, Ist 2 roome, ist “d floor floor: , (rear), ” ‘floor rewolis, 4 nae. Ist ’ la « ‘om Cil.. rooms. lst floor 24 floor...., lst . 2 rove, entleth st., 2 rooms, vpen (colored) lst lout (rear) ~ rooms, ee - rooms, 2 (colored! basement N. Fig t., rear, N. Eighth st., rear > Center 1 room, lst fio Morgap rear, 1 room BUILDINGS AND STORES. (enter ef., ith e Lat i er | sf.. S. e. cor. St. Charles and B'way, o-story bullding 612-14 W ashington oh dewedch to ss i“ 5S Oo 5 00} 4°w) . W7 9275 Pine 1S N. 4 204 S. Fourth st., 2d floor of bullding.. 1105 Chestnut st., store . h16 N. Levee, 3-story building 707 N. Fourth sat., store st.. Matn 00 | i 00 00 nm) 00 on 4°12 Finney Storeroom 215 N. Flight eenth st., n’R Franklin, storeroom 5 Olive, store; 18x45 4211 Finney av., storeroom ; Fourteenth et., vear building; . store. ' store kev in rear. 2 . key on premises... 2054 Easton ay... estore: key my Fastop TOR N. Ninth st store: 123x2 412 N. Channing av., store ll 1102 Morgan, store R8°1 Olive est... storer 10 *2 Wash st., omy Marr ef , RTOTOTWomM: open 11 Morgan st., 3-story building; 7A North VWarket st.. .. Twelfth st., & mirteenth et... ‘ Fifteenth st.. sma iM storeroom. : STARLES. 2220 Washington arv., stable and rooms 240 ) Dicks: m st., stable —— ee ae = + 18x36 21 42 85 —-— — —-—— = Hayiiel Realty Co., 109 N. SEVENTH ST. ae INGS. $18) 1826 Hickorys, 1944 Semple, 20} 410 8S, 15th. 18 17381 Lucas. 4 He AND ROOMS. 019 Salisbury st. 4r.. IIA Kutyer, Gr. b. 82 1I5A Magazine, Br.. 2807. N lth dr ‘ 417 8. Jefferson. 4r. b 1438 8S. Compton, 3r, 12 | lst floor 10/3989 Kossutb. 1] 7 Lucas, 10/1228 8 lO; S512 Cozens, STORES, PTc. 8fis.4] oT | —. ao v1 R89 Market, 6r., ine. tir... Rutger, Yr, b.... Rutger, Gr., b.. Hickory, 8r...26 FLATS Vincent, Or 23 Broadway, * 1s0v 1830 rome . ith and Wash rms ees | 8712-14 Garfield, new 1119 Vandeventer 015 Salisbury, 735 Lucas, 4r 1211 Morgan, 10S N. 13th, N 3 Ss. bldz., loon, house. der .. "| 1420 « Aes, store --| 4226 Fatr. store le — 13th, 2d, Sa N. Bway, store.. So Luens f Boal K, 1104 —— S828 Newstead, 1422 { s.ore 1th and diive. boarding store. good or- iss 0 story tory Pine. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., ij N. SEVENTH ST.-—-BOTH PHONES. DWELLINGS > 45 Mm fa 2340) sta! 2620 Lawton, lir. 4M Lacuet, 10r..,. viv W. Cabanne, a'. Callfornia, IS17 Elliot, Or 46052 Farlin. an4 Farliin. 6 Rr RH) tA - es uth, 3512 N. 20th. Sr. npton, or .11.50 4e. li Te | 4208 Finney, 94 aad Finney, SP ee i pod it iney, 4r +4 43S Cottage, 4214A Patrfex. . ii} STORES ate.. elevator: mation im elty Br vwadway, 24 stcam heat or separate: 026.028 Afar hes ce for ing house; 3 floors, ‘ » « ‘”) Sr. Sora 10): . Olive and Teath baseme Mt. cor.: mmivenhienc for music houre Sd, 4th and Oth electric elevators, reasonable rent. ealoon and room a. Oy all JAS. M. CARPENTER &CO., 811 CHESTNUT ST. DPWEIELINGS £10 Clarkson. &r $35 2007 Sheridan, @r .... 2327 Clark, Or ... 27 SO 2628 O'Fallon. Cr 12 -¢ mee, Tr . ¥5) 1608 Perk. ; 4742 KRenurriy, Sr. =", 710 Cass aF., 22523 Avams, Si FLATS AND ROOMS. S833 Sullivan av... Ser, (1h) N. Sth, 2r. and bath ...... 20) 821 Convent 2. ‘Or. 2148 Oregon, 4 6 1 8 17) STORES AND OFFICES. 411-18 N. Kleventh, 4- pete » age -* 1Oup Locust et... 24 f. .. ize av. bu 1626 Olive, estore. ee 108 &. 7th, store re floor ** “ he ee ary tore | 1500 N. Ribbed st.. ‘store. . MALCOLM MACBETH . alsa" nt te sig es o! | of) O0 | OO mw) | OD | . | 2920 Olive st. » | for jobbers. a | . Bight , tains a high-s; eed passenger and two freight ele- | first-clase | i«haries st. $125 00 | is stand: MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0,, FOURTH & PINE STS. DWELLINGS. 4425 West Belle. 10 rooms S118 Pine 10 roome 2000 Page av., J rooms | 2305 Chestnut $211 Washington, 8S rooms | 4207 rinney, © BOGGS. 0c 000 bb0060s6%0 cddecccr : 2120 Pine st... 9 a Laclede, 7 rooms. 21 S. 4th st , S rooms rar Laciede av., 6 rooms 29°10 Manchester av... 6 rooms 400 Tat®ee, 7 rooms 721 8S. Third, 6 rooms 722 8. Oth st., rear house Z51I5A N. Sarah... Oo om OO FLATS. 4 rooms 3 rooms rooms 025 Morrison, 406 S. 15th st 4654 Kennerly, 3 1241 &. Seventh, 3 rooms 716 S&S. Broadway, 3 rooms 215 Brookivn, #8 rooms.. I8S7 North Market, 3 rooms........+e+-+se0-% 2218 S. 2d st., & rooms 1318 Poplar st., 3 rooms (1006 Park, 3 rooms . 215 Brooklyn, 3 rooms 2S. Broadway, 3 rooms.....-e-eeeees dee Broadway, 4 rooms 5150 San Francisco, 4 TOOMS....+eeeeeeeene OO Ww a f . rooms (2711 Lamiwlin. ie ae aoe STORES. “Ere. oo ow Ub On om 5 66 | 902 Olive | LAOG-R Olive 21) N. Twelfth 713 Sonth Fourth 2009-11 Morgan st.. 1842-48 N. Eecedwae, | 1208 Olive -st 11 and 13 1206 Olive at | 1242 N. 3d at 4201 Kennerly | 7809 8. Tth st., 6123 Suburban, Oo (M) iM) OH OY OO | N. i UP | up Rurlington Building... .§ Eimille Building S10 Olive st.. 904 Olive st., LOCUST ST... 2812 conveniences; front portico | 1268 Euclid av., 0 rooms: ice 2624 Lafayette av., 10 rooms: | 3107 Adams st., 6 rooms: conveniences..... John Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 North Fighth Street. 12 rooms: iM) Ox) | , UV 461 8 Olive | Modern taste: St —1)-Room improvements; cheap rent ta good i7o Bayard av., S-room house: first-class repair; to good tenant. 2739 Thomas st., T-room house and large stable; will be put in good order. ae BRE NN AN R. E. TO RENT. 1444 &. Grand av., a new 8-room house: combh!- nation gas and electric fixtures; fine nickel-plated plumbing; —— bath, ete. toy AL INVESTMENT CO., poet, 607 Lincoln Trust bldg. PPA AN a i FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ELEGANT NEW FLATS. 8942-44 Cleveland av., 4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; porches; granitoid laundry; just fin- ished. TTO WEBER, 25 De Menil Bidg. in OW NNN OOS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. —— WM. BAGGOT. | 1004 CHESTNUT &8T. STORES. Ist |113 N. 12th st. | $11 N. 17th st. | 1804 Olive st. 1914-16 Pine st. 1812 Olive st. 1215 Leonard av. 1202-46 S. 7th set. 13th and Olive st. (cor.) Cor. 2d and Morgan, 4fi. | 3930 Morgan st. w. cor. 17th and | S. W. cor. Webster and Olive sts. Thomas. tenseuAe | tenant. will be put in CO., 816 Chestnut st. — ~ 7th and Lacas a¥v., floor and basement. 1112 Pipe et. OFFICES. Offices {pn Catlin Bidg., 13th and Olive sts. LOFTS. Pine, 4 floors. 1117-19 Locust, LATS. 3 rooms. 3930 Morgan st., BS Ff. suitable for hotel. (2112 Olive st., 5 rooms. RESIDENCES. nipe; 2688 Finney av., 13008 Dickson st., 904A Tyler st., 7IZA N. ist et., | 2335 Olive. | | | 1108-10-12 ; 10 Fr. 2933-39 Cook ave., 7, rooms. FACTORY. 60,000 square feet, cen- trally located, with two street fronts and wide al- ley, well lighted and ven- tilated; building thorough- ly constructed; two eleva- tors, sprinkling system, steam heated,electric light and dynamo, 40-horse- power engine and two boilers, etc. Rental very reasonable. STORM & FARISH, 112 N. 8th St. ~ 7th and Lucas, first floor and basemen J fine site Ws BAGGOT. 1004 Chestnut st. 510-12 WASHINGTON AVENUE, uding finished basement, con- | Northwest corner, stories, inci plant atd heat; in and ready for immediate occupancy; of 46 feet and runs through to and contains 46,000 square feer Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, 421 Clive st. ~ 313-15 N. SECOND STREET. ten! ~3, 0.8 sata ug, S2a 16 > feet, 4 stories hydraulic elevator and granite cellar; pia ed tr. good condition Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive st 506 N. MAIN STREET. Five stories, 21x00 feet; elevator: office, plum bh- ,ing and in good condition; for lease Feb. 1, soc rier. A. D. vators, with ate aim condition A froutage has | Spa ‘e. For bu high, wiil be has - CUNNINGHAM, 421 Olive sat. 409 N. LEVEE. building; has been used for fo° many years; $50. to A. D. CUNNINGHAM. 421 Olive st. ~ BOA NORTH BROADWAY nion Varket;: ss pl ° dk al at Boston daliy one tiock, giving Puseesa.on Feb RE ALTY OO.. 109 N. S'] anitable could Apply to | our-story lodging | bouse and saloon Apply fine retail! (ypposite Famous and the market thousands of ramum atul f wit? the Are _ De OLDEST iit HAYDEL 7th st 7 N. EIGHTH light manufa: rent #eyarate: Upper floors turing or office purposes; would alter to suit. JOHN MAGUIRE RAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Sth st. lll Lm al all ll a he i i i i i FOR LEASE. 14 Words o or Leas. 20 Cents. _ FOR LEASE OR SALE. | rector A N ; suitable oon, any Find manufacturing pur jose or storage bouse, one block from switch. 1 rN. Ser aL sy a . b oJ | 7a | will decorate to suit your 3 floors. 24 rms. floor | or | There are 7 transfers | for |} 5073 Delmar: | 4642 | 5148- ! 4145- 47 00 | | | | | HOUSE | 8. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CALE. jae lM Words or Lass. 20 Ocents. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Lesr, 20 Cents. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. + FOR SALE. 8501-3-5-T-. A hest nut et.. five §%-story, room houses: suitable for Me on" 308-10 8S. Sth, 40x102.6 . 4654 to 4604 Kennerly av. ’ 1 store: 1252100 2204 Lacas ay. $1200; buss-4-42 © hestnut. feet $1440 3061 Delmar, wedern house . 401-2 S. 2d set.. GOXS2 _rent SI0G6. . acces Fiti ™. Mi: ilo 1713 Franklin av.. 25x15 Ss. e. cor. Franki4o and 2vth, flats Dd ad ed amt 4056 | $72 2004 Ni = 11 flats apd 36n154.8.... frout; rent 7 3 stores and 5 and rooms; rent flats: _ ay., dats, = 2» rooms, ‘Market, o > hx 12 NM): flate. x 160 oie ni: dale Cook agv.. 13 rooms: flats: rent $840... 1530) Mississippi, flats; 837x130; rent $840.. 2918 Wasbington, 55 feet: rent $000.. .... 5140 Page, 0 rooms; West Belle. & roonmié.. Lotus, 9 rooms: We hat Relle. ‘) rode. West > YY rooms; “ , §& rooms; Newstead. 2 Lac ‘lede ayv., a men es is 5201 Theodosia av ho ss Francisco , 0 rooms: ay. 4-room flats; highway, G6 rooms; 27 BOX 1S; powrt 7 723125: 6 rooms; 6 re > { a Os ag N. Channing. N. Oth, G6 room Adams st., 6 réoms Laicky., 4 rooms, rent, $102 each R008 Indiana. 8 rooms ; avn = 3916 Kennerly av., 7 rooms: MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST c0., REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Fourth and Pine Sts. rent, $240.. ~: 252107 each; rent, sss lll ee 364PagehvO $230) two-story, five-room east of Vandeventer av sewer, water and JR.., neat ey just brick street, a neat bome. LENRY 4604 Washington Av. lot 252165; HIEMENZ, 614 Chestnut st. One Block From the New Eugene Field School. DEDICATED SATURDAY, JAN. 19, 1901. A new ing finished, and containing ail and luxuries that modern gest, and for the ings it is certainly the cheapest city. My price is $8000. oo. “EPSTE IN, 610 Che -stnut at. NEW FLATS FOR SALE. 4260 Flad av., in Tyler place; and lovely Tower Grove Park; pleted: 5 rooms upstairs and every modern convenience: lot 30x106 rita MARTIN 8S. BRE #11 Chestnut st. house in flata just com- down: - FOLSOM No. 3640, 1s one of the fines Louls; the street improvements are all made; building hats everything modern; it per year and we will sell for $5000, you; will you please call and talk it over? DYAS RE DAL, | ESTATE Ov., +, 107 8 N. Oth st. \ ® $2785 Worth $4000 4571 GARFIELD AY. Elegant 7-roow brick; rece provements; see us quick for this bargaln. gas connections; t built flats In St. the rents for giv terms to suit »ption hall and all im- David P. Leahy R. E. Co., 719 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT. 2805 Victor st., avs: new llies, of 4 aml 6 rooms; cold bath, marble sinks each floor; porches; exceptionally an absolute income of $54; cash, balance easy terms: beautiful houses, bullet in block aad all built back 20 building line. Inquire of owner, 28174, street. A SNAP. $2000 cash will buy an equity in eight, five room West End flats; all rented; per cent per annum pet on the $2000 invested. D +4, DPost- Dispatch. — has halls, lot gas, price $4700, ————— ee —— ——- + - - Near Lafyete Park Only $1200. 1715 Texas av.; 1% story, four-room brick dwell- ing; bath, water, sewer; large, stable and shed: lot 21x125; a very cheap property. HE NRY HIEMENZ, JR, 614 Chestnut st. 2514 North Spring Ay. $2000 large made; bal- dwelling, wilth and sidewalk 500 cash, -room frame all®y; stable; Two-story, lot, 477x115 water and ance monthiv iit NRY ~ $2185 SNAP, 5838 PAGE AY- Fine 5-room cottage; lot 50x260; for the money; see this bargain and see us quick David P. Leahy R. E. Co., 719 Chestnut st. HOU SPsS—Por sale, St. and 3006, near Vandeventer; houses of 6 rooms each, and 3 rooms up; water in kitchen; good ceHars; houses are well bullt and in first-class condition; lot S0xl20 feet to all ‘Y; sewered; pays now per cent interest. For price and terms eee KEKLEY & ©O., 11138 Ohestnut ef. if2z Goode ayv., 2 brick house of 8 rooms; ball, w. ; 5Ux187 feet; newly pulnted and decorated. For key and prices see KEELEY & OO., 1113 Three flats; 3 rooms on each floor; lot 56xi8; first-class rentiog proper- ty: will sell for $6000, on easy tems. Apply to ; Jos. P. WHYTE, SUO% Chestnut st. —Maffitt av., Modern 7-room brick; | hot bath, slate oo lot 33x125; will geil at a M' KE E. street easy terms; to gas; HIEMENZ, JR., Ferdinand av., 3902, 3 nice 2etory lor eale, etory HOU SE Cheatnut at. OARR ST.. 2018-15-17 4502 — Hal TNAGEL R. EB. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. HOUSE $1000 will 1% blocks from car line; orth $1500; a real bargain H. MORTON & CO., S22 Lincoln Trust bid¢. CLARK AY., 3021 AND 8023, AND 3022 AND S02 MANCHE STEM AV.—Four flats aml two 6-roeom houses: all improvements made; per year; will ll at a 9 per cent net en lnvestmel Jos. Vv. WHY TE. A modern 2-story and slate roof, S-racm detached dwell! meg reception hall: bard- wood floors: bot and cold water; lot 254145; price $00. For terms apply to Jos. P. WHYTE oO YTTAGE—For eale or exchange, elegant five-room brick cottage: West Pind; for South 5t. Louis. Ad. B &, Post-Dispatch STORE—For sale, a fine store and flat in Ww est Fad at a great bargain; must be ™ Ss H. MUERTON & CWV., Jn buy a in West End; s se that will pay 1v ‘80014 Chestnut st. COOK AV., 487 S004, Chestnut et ld oln Trust Bidg. >») abou between California and Nebraska modern Queen Ann house, for two fam- hot and 2Sx128: nice well-bullt house, and yields only $500 are feet from same 614 Qhestnut st. the lot Is che ~~ near North Mar. brick dwelling and beautiful 10-room dwelling, just be- the improvements architecture could sug- location and the class of build- the near Shaw's Garien four and you make 30 Ad. two-story frame 3904 brick in flats of 3 rooms down 15 renting for So | — | HOUSE | go see it. nice house; | | geod five-room hence, | well | ———EEI | 2%. 3%, 5, 10, | | | On i-story brick geste e: / ranged FOR SALE. 12-room house, Grand and Lucas av., 50 feet front, deuble house, in good ou ae -$10,000 N. E. cer. Lectst st. and Cempton av., 12-room house, in fine order, lot 28x154.....-..-.-2- 2. ++ e+» $10,000 Lindell av. and Taylor., 14-room house, lot 100x243 -$30, 000 ROBT. M. NOONAN, ™ Chestant St. FLAT AND INVESTMENT FOR $3700, No. 3910 Folsom ay., 2 flats of 4 and 5 rvoms, with all py d cunvenien ‘es, including furaaces for each fiat; ; it is a bargain. AIPLE. & HEMMELMaxt R. EF. CO., GOS Chestnut st. — eee ee © eee eee Reduced to $3000. 4207 Arco av.; ‘2-story brick of 9 rooms, ar- for two meg) bath. etc.; it is really nice and awfully cheas AIVLE & HEMMELMAXN n. EB, Co., GOS 4 ‘hestnut st. RENT $756- PRICE $6500. and 40 Ohouteau ayv., three two-story of two 3-room flats, in excellent best renting nelghborhood in city; never vacant, same tenants for 4 years: see Us; this is a nice, clean and sound investment. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rh. EB. CO., 608 Chestnut s! ot. ‘RENT $588—PRICE $4925. No. 2813-15-17 Missouzi ay.; a double Dstory S-room brick and a single brick, . and gol stable; all renting for $558 per annum. This will pay you to invest. 1} AIPLE & is MMELMANN R. F. OO, GS Chestnut st. THE FINEST HOME AND FLAT In South St. Louis. Shenandoah av., 2 flats, 6 and 6 rooms, with all modern conveniences apd finish- ed elegantly, and the construction, too, is su)- stantial and beautiful; with 50-foot lot: good sta- ble, etc.; $7200; tepants are willing te take a two- year lease AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., Chestnut ote rr autiful 5 Rooms, $1700—Worth $2300. No. 3438 Odell av., beautiful brick, 4 rooms and 1- inished basement, reception hall, granitoid walks, etc. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., 608 4 ‘hestnut st. — ee REDUCED TO $4375—MAKE OFFER. MUST BE SOLD. No. 3139 School st.; nice and well-built 2-story stone-front; elegant intertor finished, with all ccuveniences. AIPLE & HEBMMELMANN R. B. CO., 608 Chestnut st. 4336-38 bricks, each condition, in No. 3129 ee —— Tt tlt - A FINE HOME FOR $2600. No. 4200 Gibson av., a real nice 2-story Queen Anne of 6 Tooms and attic; slate roof; bath, ctc.; this is a big bargain. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 ( ‘hestnut § st. For Sale—Bargain. Iacky st., near Pendleton av., 2-story detached 7-tToom brick dwelling; laundry ‘and every modern convenience; lot 27x128 to alley; any terms to suit ged, call for particu’ars; less than cost to ui JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 10 ‘N. . Bighth et. ——> FOR SALE, AT AUCTION 3517 Bernard st.; lot 25x1385; frame house in front, and ope in rear; operty of Aubert Place Bullding and Loan Assoc ation, without reserve to the highest bidder for cash on Jan. 25, 1901, ut 3 o'clock p. m., at the office of B. BRENNAN R. E. ©O., 816 _Chestaut st. OLIVE NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. With Emprorenat, lot 40x106; good building; low pr JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ea te CO., ighth st. 107 Nucth brick “house. HOUSE- -For sale or rent. 8 3850 Kosciusko st. HOUSE--For sale, 6-room brick house, at a sacri- fice. Ad. A 174, Post-Dispatch. SN MAO SS eS ow MLL PS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Worts or Less,. 20 Cents. room ~~ — ee ee Suburban Bargain. 415 acres on electric railway. We are instructed to sell at a great bargain a very choice piece of property whicb is directly west of the city This property has a large orchard in full bearing of finest peaches in St. Louls County; has been platted far a subdivision, but will be sold only as a whole, This porperty can be retailed by the purchaser at a great profit. The Liudell (Midland 3ranch) Electric Ralliway runs through the cen- ter of this property, with double tracks to Creve Coeur Lake. MISSIS SSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ©O., Real Estate Department, Fourth and Pine sts, si 39 E Aston | av. LOTS $15, $2 Cash, $1 Per Month Pays for them; 25x125 feet, all high and dry. near the city: buy before the great World's Fair: Dig speculation; §15 per lot; perfect title. ‘That's all.’’ HENRY BRADFORD REALTY OO. Lauls office, 404 Commercial building. — JOHN MeM EN AMY, St BEST BARGAIN OFFERED IN ELLENDALE, Eight rooms; large lot, 60x200; city water; heated with hot water: all kinds of fruit; large conseTvatory: convenient to Miesourl Pacific Ralil- road and Suburban and Lindell: am leaving the city; make me an offer. Ad. P ‘62, Post- t-Dispat: “h. CLIFTON HEIGHTS. ae 62066 Famous ayv., 8-room frame @vvelling: cltr water;.lot 50x140; price $1850. 6230 Columbia av.. a modern 7-room frame dwel- ling; furnace, hot and cold water, large stable; lot 580x200; price $8850. 6272 Grove av., 6-room dwelling: small cash payment, balance monthly; M. R. CRAMER, 10% HOU Sk-—for ‘sale, on month iy payments, nice, new) l\y-story frame cottage of 4 room, with lot x sel feet: sitnated ore block from Sutton Sta- | tion, on Pacifie Ratflroad, and two blocks from) Maplewood Station, on Swburban. Terme: §100 eash down and $12 per month. KEEVEY & ©O., 1113 Cheetnut st. 20, 60 TO 100 acres choice suburban | city wgter; yrlee STa50; N. Sth st. | acre property. M'KBE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. ~For sale, cheap, 5-room house, lot 15x | 170 feet; conventent to steam and electric cars. | Inquire of Jobn H. Pipkin, Olid Orchard, Mo. ft» Oe ae A i ee MONEY WANTED. 14 Words | or Less, 2 20 Cents. WANTED $750 three years 6 74, Post-Dispatc cent; no commission. Ad. | MONEY wr iveiin-tinds wants to borrow $840 for | HOUSID—$12%); $250 to $500 cash, balance all time | will buy a good 2-story, 5-room house; MORTON & CO., 322 Line iu Trust Bldg. — AV 2427-22—Two new flats; 6 wosmee} hot ” aa eolad water; bath, furnace; lot 502125; will evil et a bargain and take vacant in part "hin. Jos. P. WHYTE, Ss ‘ "heet nut st, 3 detac hed oe room vi : of ponresident. Three-¢ \w ruerts ctend i a eacrifee: will eel] at S200 to Ape quick sale. Bor lufermat! further On ADP? Ios. P WHYTE. WO, Chestnut et NERIRASKA e* ' e.te Ove ¢ . im: Tree we l]-tal't bargain on mon to Ji ™ S14, bet ween Geyer and Lafar ry xan detac herd dwe'i wt aml cold water, furnace; lot SOn125: wikt sell at a y paymet ite if desired. App y Ww HY Tk, es, Obeet nn wt. aT VINCENT AV.. 2%7—Two-story, S-room de- a hed dwelling; all improvements; lot 2525125; will sell at a bargain, easy terips. Jos. P. WHYTE. S09 _Chestaut st. ST VINGENT AV.. 2850 Two-story and 4 rooms et roof foore: floor, 7 aeauee - and firet -: third foors: jase Treniing tnerbood best in Compton Hii! district; lot An —_ = « rt WHYTE, 800% Chestaut st Jos. BB, BP my 7 v-r potion bal! duelling 10U ‘SE—Foer enle: $500 cash will house, 1411 Stewart ja choice leocs ~ 4 - a . oa aE 4 _ cam |. F assessed for | * first-class | 4 months on personal property to start boarding | house; willl beard If desired at OO per cent. Ad M 175, Post-Dispatch. | MONEY W ANTED—$2200 at 5 ‘per cent: security; no commission. Ad. L 177, Post-Dis- pate b MONBPY WANTED—A , joan ot $3000 « at ea cent | interest on a modern house; at once. A Post-Dispatch. |MONBY WANTED—$3200 on the first. ge: | no commission; low interest. Ad. W 160, *ont- | Diepatch. MONBY WANTED—To borrow §3000 from private party on improved real estate; no commission Ad. ¥ 174, Post-Diepatch. MONEY WANTED—Loan of $300 on 50 feet) ground, pear Tower Grove Park; bo commission. | Ad. B al Post-Diepatch. MONEY WANTED—Loan of A yg for 8 thonthe:; un- a accuri ty ; cent. Ad. a oO. ost-Diepatch. FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. FARM WANTED—To work on shares, by per fenced ia farming, furnish (eam | FARM | FARM =F or “gale or trade, | LAND- ee SO ee = oa FS is , SS ey * as Tal ae Saws _ - — FOR SALE. —_ Belle and quatenns s. @. cor., 105 wenendinies and Eake, n. ‘eo cor., * SS. West Cabanne, 68. 6, feet front: Hamilton "ark av. ” bet. Oalifornia and braska, 2.21235 Augelica, between Hall and Wharf, 2854155. Minerva and Locretia, 8. e. ose. 589x125 Clara and Ridge, 8. &., Ccor., Maryland av.,. BR. &., Whittier: 1502165 Cherokee and Missourl, nm. e. cor., 598x125. King’ s highway, east of Euclid, 175a1).. Clay, w. a, Bet. Green and Carter, 43x92. wenty- ones w. ss. det. <a oe and Bissell : 25%120 hear Ne- 2.000 9.7) 4. 400 | _e 700 3.20 Ranken av.. ‘ bcaeoe 2. uv . bet. Grand amd Spring, 50 Dn weeenk ee Manchester av., 25x140 Leonard av. , Hon] l2. «. of Laclede , & €, S2 east of Leonard, 2M ‘a. 1,875 ow A 1,575 2.500 7.000 2. 2. nu 2.000 12 Coumpton av., rx 112 Grand av., s. of Rutger, 100x200 St. Louis av., 200 w. of Taylor, 100x160. . Baritmer, PD. e. cor. Bamitten, Mx 162 Ware, ¢. 6&., bet. Lee and Penrose, 73x88... Michigan av., ww. cer. Potomac, 279. Th x 140 wa Minnesota, bet. Potomac and Miami, 24x 1: Maple 2,000 2.082 av., 1,750 1,250 1,2) 1,500 1,000 1.000 l, 00 | ee e. é., 5Ox1! . Botanical, man; SOx12: Page, n. s., bet, SOon227 Humphrey. fred: Tenth et., n. 4, Jefferson, south of Lynch Potomac, n. Ww. cor. Mie higan av.: O94 fret. Michigan and River des Peres, 115 feet rent Minnesota, n. e cor. Potomac, 49 ft. front. Minnesota; n. w. cot Catalan, S°x1ANI4. . Michigan, p. w. cor. Catalan, 32.8"188 Tennessee av., bet. Potomac and Miami, TOx1235 Mich'gan, x125 MISSISSIPPI VA'LEY TRUST c0., REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Fourth and Pine Sts. vo KINGS HIGHWAY about ila bet. Northwest corner of Old Manchester rd., six blocks south of Forest Park; nice. level ground: intersected by the Oak Hill Raliway; geuitable for large manufactory or for subdivision: eure to double in value within the next three years; Lindell street cars pass the property; easy terma, long time; can sell at a bargain _ HENRY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut | st. PAGE BOULEVARD $26 200x260, south side, 150 feet west of Goodfellow; large forest trees; worth ny per foot; will sell in 50-foot lots, $27.50 per foo JOHN 8. S. BLAKE © BRO., if N. 7th st. LOTS—For | sale, le, 3 ‘lots, a a ‘bargain for cash; or ex: c ‘Ad. i for even value of groceries or cigar stand. 71, Post- Dispatch, LOT— For sale, 25 feet on Shenandoah, «ast Van- deventer; cheap. Hermann, 1127 Chestnut st. Cz ee te ee es owrorrr sv vs FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $5 Cash, Then $5 Per Meath. Here is your cppartaatty don’t miss It; be- fore the great orld’a Fair gecute ry near the city. The land ig high, dry and free from swap, especially egastes for homes, stall fruit, vegetables and poult arte living for yourself ap ndependent near the city, ay reut? The best specuiation uls. HENRY BRADFORD REA 400 Commercial Bidg. A Real Farm Bargain. A fine farm of 276 acres in Washington County Illinois, 190 In cultivation, balance pasture; good house, barn, outbulldings; g orchard, good corn land and fine stock farm; price ouly ; terms $1500 to $2000 cash, aud other nice farma: bar- gain list free. 8&8, H. Martin & Co., Land Agents, room 822 » Line ol Trust Bidg., St. Louis. ee ee FARM- -For ‘sale, 80 “acres; 35 acres in cultivation: 20 valley land; 65 acres ‘good tillable land, cleat of rock: 40 acres beavy timber; good box house, log stable, small bearing orchard, living well water, stock pond; in 4 mile ef good school and church, and good fence arvund farm; 2 tons hay, 80 bu. corp and 80 shock stalk fodder go with farm; 4 acres in meadow; 3 uwilles from Steel- ville, county seat of Crawford, on main county road; can furnish warranty deed and abstract to land: will take §400 down; balance on time; price $000. ©. D. Banyard, Cuba, Mo. FARM-—-For sale, S-arcre fruit and poultry farm at De Soto, Mo.; ‘sactifice for quick deal; also have l2-acre place, good improvements on both; other on cheap places; write or call for list. Dd. C. ee ee a ae ee HOLT, 200 N. Sth st., St. Louis, Mo. FARM. _For sale, 114- -acre farm: “nice, level land: all in cultivation: frame house and barn, out- buildings and or: hard; on public road, in good neighborhood: 3 miles from good town on Iili- nois Central Rallread; price, $20 per acre; no trades. J. P. Watson, Ashley, I). raARMs- For sale: we have seven Miinola and three Missourt farms to exchange for St. Louls equities. ELLIS RDALTY AND BRON 00 N. 8th & a FARM- For sale, a 6-acre farm. = niile from vil- lage in Jefferson County, Illinois; new 2-Toom frame house; good water, nice land, suitable for fruit and ponitry farm; price, $250; down, balance easy payments; no trade. Ad. W. G. Osborn, Wood awh, Hil, FARM For sale, 640 acres, Okaw Bottom, five oles west of Vernon, Il.; rich black loam ; pay big to improve; price, $9000, cash payment $1600 and easy terms. Alf _ Gri ffin, Nokomis, FARM- ‘For sale. for raising small mile from county seat, market: 5-room frame house: orchard, D. Norvell, Steelville, Mo. FARM-—For sale, S80-acre iinproved ‘farm, adjoin- ing the village of Chapman, Il., on the Clower Leaf Railroad; good 8-room house, roomy barn, 4\,-acte choice apple orchard, bearing; all in eul- tivation, 15 acres timber additional: price for all, quick sale, $2800; cash neceseary, $1650; pos- session Mareh 4. Alf Griffin, Nokomis, Hi. F ARM ~—For sale, a n! ce farm of 11 actes, near Van- dalia, Ill.; good house, barn, orchard; a bargain at $3%); $175 cash, balance time. ee . best section ia the small " 10-acre @ place, suitable fruits, poultry, etc.; one-half railroad station and dd etc.; . now any interest pote noun Sacre DPFROTIV B TITLES HOU 2P WANTED —For cae Louls city real 8. H. MORTON & CO., 222 Lincoln Trust Bldg. FARM—For sale cultivation. Ad. Clinton County, FARM- vation; meadow: of 100 bearing fruft farm ia lowated five cheap; a @i-actre farm, Mrs. N. M. Wilton, Heffmann, liiimals, 160-acre farm for sale: 8) acres in cultt- 20 acres sown {n Wheat: 15 acres in 4-Toom house, crib and stable; orchard trees; good clatern; this miles from Steelviile, the connty reat of Crawford County, Mo.; price, $8 per acre. W. D. Bass, Steelville, Mo. A good &O-acre furtn In Tiinote, Louls; well improved: frown Bt pees &. Hi. MORTON &to., 822 Lincoln Soe "pide. lARY—For sale, a timber land ferm of 42 acres, on the public read, one mile from a gued rall- roa] town; 4-rTooen howee: bern 80x40; well and ciete@n; price £1100; only 83900 eash: halence yearly. A ‘Harris, Greenville, Bond O., ii. farm, for two flats or elght-room house, or business, 3 Laces ay. FARM —Por rale. Claries Bashnell's farm; acres; three miles perth of Godfrey, IL; improved, and a good home, Bonntag, Alten, Lil A well For eA”le for cash 40 acres of pice table land, 6200. J. Crawford Fiyna, 4371 Easton ay. LA dl ee PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. NOTICE TO MANTFACTU RERS AND INVEST. ore-1 have for ehie BVO front feet of ~~~ situated tn Believilie, Til: etecellent locat manufactur, purpopes; po chille; no malaria: - overfiow: thie te a bergnin: see Ae at once. Apely at ES Comnmercial Bidg., 6th and Olive ste.. St. HOU SE—Por sale, ‘elt-rocm brick ‘house s and large rounds; good water end Aer “on i city Imits; in Wellaton. Ad. R 188. Seapates. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Conta, Apply te Wiliam - under | 2, miles | a —— ee ee | oo = Sth st.. room 1, furniture REAL ESTATE WANTED. - sa Waiver peaaco or e ae eae z ats rene ~ a ven WA? lawyer pay cash for defective tithes; any amount. ry S4, _Poet- Dispatch Oe ee ne ern residence In Weat End, y cash but must be « bargain. patch. (a 6 om must be bergaiea. Ad. W beure; Weat Prd; Post- -Dispated. | HOUSE AND LOT WANTED — ~ Wanted, to buy small house and lot. Ad. H.. 445A Bastea av. LOANS ON REAL ESTATES. 14 Words ot Lesa, 2 Conta Money to Loan At Lowest Rates On Real Estate. | Wm. Booth & (., 618 Chestaut Street. LOANED $22,400 LAST WEEK. ‘Money---4 to 6 Per Cent ; * —— | SS To loan tn any euma on business or | erty, with small expense; no delay: "no papers; can arrange te y back w saan at EDW. K. LOVE, S00 aprronges, eee ot Real Estate Loans. On eity property; quick answer and prompt closiag loas. HAYDEL REALTY ca., 108 N N. Tth et. ~ MONEY TO LOAN. We have money to loan in sums to suit o8 wotane; applications promptly - fairly considere< JOUN DOCKERY & SUN, Toes CBestnut ot) et: MONE Y te loan on real estate at € and 6 per large Wmounta lower rates; At also Ta loans; mon of upward JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ca, ui. Sth ot. 5- Per-Cent Mags ‘Le loan—We Dave siwn, $20 cw, $700, Ss008, =— rly ‘staat . $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at terest on extra good crue) St. Cie a cup iar proved real estate only. _ KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Cheetaet et. MONDY to loan on Ilincls farms; city Jeans ELLIS REALTY AND BRON TDN. eth et. a ~~ en we ee MONEY TO LOAN—On city and county real estate in sums to sult, at lowest rates. STRODTMAN folt 8. Broadway. MONEY Home me and eas casters, ro, in 4 rege pavers + y propert vwest rates; tree; auras saswer” love & Soa, 208 N. at. ee ee ng eee ee Age a ee MONEY TO LOAN—Have $2000 to leap on real estate; no Commpionione; A # _ Ad H (82, Post- Dispateh LOANS on North St. Loute real A s specialty, at lowest cote and | m 6 su __9. ot. . ai SNDLACH #00. Be 3610 N. & Broadway, MONEY = LOAN—City securi ws lowest rates. J. ‘4. Terry & Sone, © bot smounts i a: “~ LOANS ON PERSON AL PROFERES. 14 Words or Lesa. ® Conta. A BETTER wee friends, ls Pi orees: whohaot removal; es not published, so there y om ag wo give liberal discount when due, which no other age Co., 914% Olive st., room i. A EASY way to. pianos or any ] y; tho reference. NE _ 20T-t “9-10 Odd Fellows’ “oH aiid d ‘sie 6 Fullerton t bidg. aousehold dential. = 10 a. m. to 4 0 Pp. Ma, bar mre FINANCE CO. los loans money on ture a assured. dot'on Chemical Bldg., to ake kad OONFIDENTIAL LOANS on out removal; small weekly of mon accepted; low retes and tary Public, 902 Fraoklia av. EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or low rates and discount If paid before fidential. _Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 FINANC [AL—Our business is the loaning to salaried people employee gt St. 58 advance any sum m $25 to loan to bookkeepers, ee pH postoffice employes, ag ay pow beg. or employed on a ap © ——— fidential. Come and see ee: it 1 you than 10 minutes on the street eare to round trip from Washington ay. to our loans can be repaid in mont = be remitted to us by check, adence solicited and tien No inquiries made. In ne, applications for loans we wre A, rinted envelopes. For par, the telephone. Bell phone, F Ai310. ‘There is no cha ue S telephone connection. in St. Louls, Mo. Tele see us; we shall be pleased to serve Son. rates are less than half what. St. Louls lenders charge. Ii!inote Reality and _ corner 34 st. and Broadway, Bast St. HIGHEST ~ y= ot money leaned os watches and mi and broker, Ey 'N. th hj ‘enah for rock sold, JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N, Oth. rooms 502-008, nee gotiates loans of $25 and upwards on property: lew rates; terme to ult; con LOANS by private ty on furn'ture. security; confidential. 408 Benotst BL, x! LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or = reonal fotary Publ § per cent dential Notary bile, room 7. KUCHANIOS’ FINANCE ©O. lends ware, pianos, sewing machises, etc., W moval; monthly payments: discount ‘given before due; business con. 004 Olive, P. 208, MONBPY to loan on furniteare, planoe, “at chines, typewriters and persona we om rates when etured at 1823 w MONEY advanced ‘to ealried people vate *trictly confidential. 610 people: private | os MONEY—Reet place on earth for ete, Can or write, Broker, G22 Olive et. MONEY—Galarted people furnished de on furnitare and planes: easy J. M. Griffin 820 Commercial Bidg.; from 1 to @ » ™. MONEY furnished to ealarted rie 4 easy payments. 211 N. 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN ce “siltare, plon:. and all secur! est rates in city: tniefhece & ential; 1879. . At WoL and lus Morgen st. EUGENE A, TRISLER, a ‘. lowent yt terme tp city; se 92 -94 F FRANK en ll } the hi loan on fureiere, gs a — a 4 4 oe Sores isa i

Page 28

— tery to you, if interested, at office. Near 7th and Washington We have an insignificant looking little pie of property—but it encircles A COR- et @ veritable key to it, In fact—south pepingten. It can be ught for $30,- one of the chances investors > continually trying to find. On Washington Av. Opposite intersection of Fourteenth street, You would have to go as far west as Fight- eenth street Miller's, 1 Om PERSON AL. Words or Lees, 50 Cents. “M7 All advertisements under Personal are ac cepted subject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. _| PPRSONAL—Lucius Michell: Write to Shreveport. La. E. M. ae PERSONAL-—Goldie: Got letter too late; write at once; make engagement. PPRSONAL—Miss Mary 1.1 don't forget; write -. ry Bt. Louls. Ad. PPRSONAL—Have |} —s oO ‘60 much, ev one of bitter disappointment, both reliev distressed by your letter, am thinking of you hasty news for , Post- Dispatch. day _ ing from you 60on. PERSO NAL~—Lady with emall sum of money; prot: ite large; profits and capital returned daily: I do all work; I will call. Ad. B 77, Post- Dispatch. PRSONAL—Gentleman who called at ‘1712 Lef- _ ay. Jan. 14 about the Howarml estate please call again, or send address to above; in- formation you got is not correct. Thomas How- ard, PDRSONAL-—Massage Sloane, B845A Olive st. ment and manicuring taught: PFRSONAL—Se alp treatment; worse cases of heir failing out, dandruff, humor, itcbing, etc., per- manently cured. Mmes. Petit & Gloane, 88454 live et. PERSON AL—A lady, between the age of 20 and 30 ears, with some education, would like some kind ay or gentlemen to assist ber in obtaining a better one: whereby she would be enabled to earn a living salary, not an existing one, which would enable her to lead a differe:® l:fe from the one she leads now. Ad. H 80, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—You are very greatly missed; message received all right; will expect another soon. Truth. 2 SE Se PERSON PWR ~*Purkisb ) Secret. It never falls: ‘ill send securely sealed to any msarried lady for $1. Mme. Kavalla Rodesto, 525 Smith at. reom 7, Oincinnati, 0. PrERSONAL—If the man who delivered Barbara Rosebrock’s will to Rosie Ortt at 2213 8S. 7th st. will call on L. Frank Ofttofy, 36 Laclede bld and _ who gave him the letter a reward wilt j be paid PPRSONAL—Three f facial maseage treatments for $1: how to become beautiful in face and form; bust and neck development a specialty; consulta- tion free. Mine. Aliman, room 610 Carleton bidg.; entrance on 6tb et., opposite Barr's. FERSONAL -~How to tell fortunx with playing cards: send 20c for complete instructions Frank lin Novelty, 40044 Walnut st., Bt. Lauts, Mo. PERSONAL—Detective takes all cases; no ay unless succe “soful ; divorce evidence, shadow ng. etc. Ad. M 72, Poet-Dispated. and PERSONAL--Your stare tell—-Send 10c¢ self- addressed stamped envelope, sex date, and hour of birth: if latter not known send form and fea- tures; prompt reply; full reading, $1. Dr. Perol- li, P. O. Box 1874, Boston, Mass. PPRSONAL—Free: succeas in life can only be eb- tained through iIrfluence. WIIll send absolutely free a 100-page book which explains all the sec- rets of hypnotism, personal magnetism, and magnetic healing. Tella how to cure diseases and bad habits, enables you to win and hold the love and reapect «f others. Anybody can learn in a few days. We guarantee success. Write today. Ad. New York Institute of Science, Dept. 221D. Rochester, Y. school ; Mmes. Pettit & massage scalp treat- situations secured. ———— “EVERY were of your spaphecies came true."’ Miss J. Lieberman, 611 24 st., Trenton, N. J. Why worry eo much when astrolog will reveal the secret of gaining success and happiness? Satis- faction for all: test reading, 10c. Give date of birth. L. Thomson, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Get Jan. issue matrimontal over 500 new descriptions of ladies and gentlemen who des.re ge many wealthy; low rates; premet service. jrake’s, 1% Washington st., ‘hicago. DETBCTIV Divorce “evidence “obtained; " ehadow- a4 a epecialty; confidential, reliable, reasonable. D 85, Post- Diapatch. SUPERFLUOUS maper, J0e; HAIR. moles, “warts, etc... er- manentiy and painlessly removed by electricity. Coneultation free. Myra Field, Facial Blec* ric- fan, 914-16 Carleton Bldg. ss MATRIMONIAL. 4 Words or T aiehall ald Cents. Ne Ea MATRIMONY Respectable, middle-aged gentie- man with good position desires acquaintance of lady between 80 and 40 years; object, Ad. © %6, Post - Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Honorable, wealth and ng we 4 desires early marriage. A., Bex 55 racuse, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Faderly gentleman, "$150,000, ‘beau- tiful home, but lonely, will make home happiest lace on earth to kind wife. ‘‘Bonafide,"’ 1337 heffield ayv., Chicago, Il. MATRIMONY—Pretty, bonorabie girl, “very wealthy. cen, ORY marriage. P. O. box 196, Canas- tota, > , MATRIMONY—Marriage per; per sent securely sealed, ide; ank and commercial reference: 2000 members; some a tay F Gescriptions bonafide. R. L. Lor MATRIMONY—Moasician, lady piano accompanist, riage; conGdential. Ad. wood, British Columbia. MATRIMONY—Bachsior, 40 (Hebrew), would like tance of widow or lady matrimoniaily ta- clined. Ad. © G6 Poat- Dispatch, - ee ee "pretty Lock exclusive 16-page only clud giving no fee, over all interesting; e, Denver, Colo. desires acquaintance = to 25: view to mar- P. O. box 286, Green- — — — — ee. ae oe MATRIMONY —We seek wife for wealthy Califor- sy a ™ The Mutual Book Exchange, To- MATRI MONY—Lawyer,_ reputation “unqnestionadie. eccures divorces Without publicity; time payment if in treuble. ~~ Rs my 0 dence, Pe menace | ov, =O every minute and Live only in the hope of hear- | Red (Orose. : Please forg! ve; : and | MATRIMONIAL. 14 Worde or Less, _ 0 Cents. MATRIMONY-—If_ there | is a plain, ~ _home- lov! ing lady of a kind, loyal disposition, affectionate nature, dark- -eyed dark-haired type, tending to the plump or heavy set in person, who is also the possessor of some financial means and who might care for the acquaintance of a tall, pl: ulD | blond man of 81, of straightforward, honorable character, sober, regular, industrious habits, edu- cated and of an appreciative disposition, chanical profession, scientific tastes, who has no | means, but very good prospects, above description would be pleased to meet lady having the characteristics of the lady de- scribed; no wish for any other acquaintances; age or personal beauty of no consequence; object, matrimony. Ad. E 78, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Lady (25), refined brunette, wishes to meet sincere gentleman at leisure afternoons; _ object, matrimony. Ad. N 78, Post- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Handsome. 1 refined lady, independ- ently wealthy, sweet disposition, fond of home, will devote life to kind husband. ‘‘Marguerite,’ 1387 Sheffield av., Chicago, II1. MATRIMONY—A young widower (no children), Catholic and some money, wishes the acquaint- ance with young lady or widow with some money; _ object, matrimony. Ad. H 52, Post- Dispatch. MA TRIMONY— Ww low w wishes to meet. middle- aged, —s gentleman, object matrimony. Ad. _O 82. Os | spateh : MATRIMONY. cretion implies, lady of wealth; Post- -Dispa ts “h. MATRIMONY— Brunette “working girl meet gentleman; object matrimony. __Post- “Dispate h. Business | man, , 82: all honor and dis- seeks acquaintance of congenial object matrimony. Ad. 83, rants to Ad. B 8&v, nw MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 26, with $10,000 in- vested In this city and drawing ealary $95 per month, desires to form the acquaintance of a re- fined lady, 18 to 35, with means; brunette pre- ferred; object matrimony; all answers will be treated in a strictly confidential mranner; triflers need not write. Ad. © 80, Post- Di ispatch. MATRIMONY—A _ refined young man correspond with Christian girl; matrimonial tentions; no ageuts. Ad. D 76, Post-Di epatch. MATRIMONY —An eastern gentleman of refinement ami means, who will travel in the nortlywest, with headquarters at Portiand, Ore., after March 1, desires to correspond with a refined lady mat- rimonially inclined. Ad. for two weeks C 76, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young with young woman; need answer; object matrimony. Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Young man, 82, fron mokder by trade; no bad habits; don’t drink or samoke: wishes to meet respectable lady of about same age; object, matrimony. H. J., Granite City, Ill. MATRIMONY -Young man of good standing wonld like to meet nice — lady; eet, matri- mony. Ad. W 68, Post Dispatch wishes to in- nmvan wants to correspond no agents or general delivery Ad, F 74, Post- refined witee | of 28. math left alone, no trifiers. MATRIMONY aPeetty, | ne in cash, nice home worth $5000, esires kind gentleman for husband; Ad. E. A. A., 47 Martin bidg., Utica, MATRIMONY—I am an orphan girl of 22, left alone, worth $20,000 tn cash and property; 1 desire a trne and loving husband. Ad. P. box 137, Syracuse, N. Y. MATRIMONY ae. 1. B Full particulars regarding my plan, box 310, St. Joe, Mo. MATRIMONY—German widow ‘lady, age 40, would ~ © to meet an elderly gentieman; object, matri- “ay Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A man in good circumstances : would be pleased to meet lady; object, matrimony. Ad. box 73. Griesel, Mo. MATRIMONY--A nice old gent, war, temperate and (ntelligent, wants a lady of refinement and fortune for a wife: wealth must be in millions. Ad. H 59, Post-Dispatch. pensioner of Otvil — MATRIMONY—A young man matrimentaliy in- clined would like the acqua'‘ntance of a good woi- an about 2 aor 3) of some means; strictly coul- dential. Ad. O 79%, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young young lady or widow, matrimony. Ad. A 78, MATRIMONY like to meet young lady of affectionate tion, with means; object, matrimony: send description in first letter; no agents. Ad, 68, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman ment, stranger in city, ance nice, refined, up-to-date than & years; object, Post- Dispate h. MATRIMONY—Soathern gentleman, and refined, lawyer, ino meet cultured widow object, matrimony man wants acquaintance of good appearance; object, l’ost-Dispatch disposi- full of 30 years, of refine- wants to make acquaint- lady of not more matrimony. Ad. O @2, 35. ~ eultured or maiden with means: Ad. P G4, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A widewer, 85, owning prettr home and income in town, seeks acquaintance of | lain, honest, Oatholic country maiden or widow, to 8&5, with means, with view to matrimony goon: best of reference given: no trifflers of | agente. Ad. Jas. Fargeson, Paris, I! MATRIMONY like to meet nice gentleman: Ad. K 61. Poet-Dispatch MATRIMONY—A lady of refinement, wishes to meet gentieman with means; matrimony Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch. SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES—You have habits and errore coneerning yourselves obnoxious to men: after studying our ‘‘Wonderful Sweetheart Rookjet’’ neglected wives will be embraced and tenderly careswed as of yore by lovre-restored husbands: telis why and what girls secure bhus- bande: everything new and aweet: nothing inde- cept. for mothers, daughters and wives al! Ke; mailed under plain sealed cover for 25c. Ad Advance Culture Co., Box 850, St. Louls, Mo PE RRR PPP ID PP DDD IIT POA MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words « or Lowe. 30 Cents. Young lady would object, matrimony. much alone. object, ALBERT DRUMM, e eminent mental end magnetic sician, established 1875; genera! PERSE a man of the | ‘Young man of good position would - ' | | | ! me- | fine practice. desires to | “i | LADIBES—Dr. Pn TE gala MM, tye PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 2 20 Cente. ARTIC! E—C heapest MeGlll & Co., 1000 aoe 25-7-9 N. 4th A-A-1 pr: inting. AAI BIZ. cards, Be anton & Co., A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney in eon in the city for several years. Attor- _ hey, law office, 1002 Olive st., my FREE treatment dispensary for private ehpennee. sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 Oth. GROWTH of superfluous hair, ~ moles, warts, blackheads, destroyed forever by electric needle; lady operator; send 2c stamp for book. New _ York Electric Parlor, 1222 Olive st., 2d floor. — A RHE UMATISM, gout and ‘ remedy. guaran- . teed to cure; pric ce $1. nson, 107 N. 9th st, yusiness ¢ H. B. Crole ‘cut as sor we et. on floor. A THOC SAND business cards for o, = 3 Co., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th BUST developed eix inches in six weeks; abso- lutely perfect development guaranteed; personal attention of specialist given by mail until cn- largement is completed; 2000 testimonials; send stamp for sealed instructions. Mme. V. Hast- ings, Omaha bldg., Chicago. by internal treatment: 00k and testimonials W. 42d 3$t.. CANCER cured at home no knife, plaster or pain; mailed free. Cancer Institute, 121 New York. OCONFINPMICNT cases taken; part pay tn work !f Gesircd; private seclusion; coBsultation and trial treatment and adopting babies free: treats @r- Tfegularities. Try my regulator. Best of medical cere and nursing. tet my terms. Written guar- afitee for all cases. Call or write. Al! mat! promptiy acswered. Patienta met at station or oat In my vehicle. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 21238 and 2126 Olive at. Kinloch phone 831 C. DE TROTIV E— Divorce evidence ‘obtained: shadow- ing a specialty; confidential, reliable, reasonable. Ad. TD 86, Post-Dispatch. DR. LOTTIE FRI "K, 1913 Chouteau ayv., two colleges; 20 years’ successful practice; only reliable place in the city; board $3 to $4 week; receives in confinement; ladies in trouble call or write; strictly confidential. DR. ELLA ALLEN—F emale specialist; 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, first-class, reliable, in- corporated home; only home” having a estate li- cense and charter to prove its reliability; nost- tively the best location, accommodations and med- fecal skill in this city. 2008 Olive et. DR. B. EF. RUSE, 411 Gratiot st.; chronic and pri- vate ailments a specialty; consultation free. DR. ALLEN cures the GRIP free at 1006 Olive st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 2741 Olive at. private home for Jadies before and during eonbiunetand: the oldest and only reliable lying-in tnetitution in St. Louis: established over 40 years: perfect se- clusion for ladies; superior, medical attention: trained saursing, motherly care and home com- forts: absolute protection and confidence main- tained: respectable homes found for infants free: terma for board, 82% to $5 per week, according to location of room: part payment taken in work: irregularities: guaranteed resulta or no charges: consultation and advice free: ladies in trouble call or write: patients met at train. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut « at. ; 3 fe male and chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ experience DR MARY MURPHY, 2125 Olive st.; board $2.50. $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- antee for all cases. raduate the “I'm a@ corker; latest novelty send 10c¢ for sample and cat- Sun Supply Co., 59 Dear- HAVE you seen me? of the 20th century; alogue of novelties. born st., Chicago. HOTELS—10,000 noteheads printed for $9; sainples free. Pwing the Printer, Decatur, Tl. HOW BIG 1S YOUR BUST? Dr. Conway's ‘Bust Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which an- larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no Injury. no ap- pliances, no polsons; home treatment; $1000 If we can't: @eealed facta, 4c stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIO CO.. 228 Tremont et., Boston, Massa. LADIES tn trouble call on T. O. Bachmann, mid- wife, 1719 S. Jefferson av LADIES—I positively guarantee ‘that “Golden Rea] will relieve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain In three to five hours: sent secure from observation, §1. 2741 Olive st LADIES tn trouble call at and bem confinement. th et LADIES tn trouble private home before rs. Dr. Meyers, is will not regret calling on Mrs Hollen: lowest terms. 1900 Wash e!. LADIES 4yur regulator never fail; trial. box, ; Miss A. Price Co. (D 18). *hiladelphias Strick! and’s Regulator relieves. in five hours: box free; send stamp for particulars Crown Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES send today for my free month! tor; never falls: something new. Mrs. Olive e@t., Loutevilie, Ky. LADIES, send today for our free monthly regulator; certain and sure; postage, 10c. Beard Chem. Co., Loulsvilie, Ky. | LADIES—Galvano Antiseptic prevents, cures ir- regularities; guaranteed not injurious or unpleas- ant: lasts years; price, $1. Mme. Perle, Box 1061, St. Louis, Mo. LADIES. tf rou waat the only y real Golden Seal Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that rfl posttively re.feve in from 3 to 5 hours, you must go to Its only agent, who has its seal sat thereon br. viz., the Golden Seal Medical ‘2911 Morgan st LA IES If tn trout ble, save calling at 2920 Franklin ev. LADIES- My regulator pever ‘fale: one “complete treatment Bn gy FE. Starr. cre Freok'!o av. MIDWT FE receires la eu during confinement; best of care 2a S& 12th st MIDWIFE —Recetres during "con fineme ment: home found for infants: Isdies tn trouble call: las the only ladies’ protector; treatg private dis eases. 3426 5. jeferson ay. MORPHINE, self cured; “Oc “regula- . Bear. ‘time and money by ndanum, cocaine e habit: my- = tatorm ve. Baidwta, or PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, ; 20 Cents. MRS BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: always successful; may be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won't re. cret calling; no medicine PERSONAL—Ladies: Secret to enlare > your bt ist inches free; cannot fail or inture the. most int 6 cate. Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan. PERSON AL—Try ‘*Your Friend”’ for obstinate {r- regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ obstruc- tion yielded to treatment; harmless regulator for women; ladies will eave trouble by sending for pre aration (no pills); price $1, sent securely sealed to any part of U. S. or Canada. Address Your F riend Medical Oo., Box 31, Sbamokin, Pa. STOMACH. “kidney ‘and women’s diseases; Dr. Morten, hy lenic specialist, 85 a nosis feee.” P 11 Page av.; diag TAPE WORM expelled w without sickness: guaranteed. Call or write, Medical Co., 107 nN, Oth. “THR BOOK FOR WOMEN,” !llustrated: ly interesting; confidential wrapper, 10c. WAGNER'S intense- valuable to married and single; talks by a physician: matled plain P. O. box 355, Rochester, _N. . A TRIU MPH DANDRUFF always Gures: anatase: price, 50c. Kosmo Mfg. Co., lis WAGNER’ S CIRCASSIAN CREAM cures pimples, buros and softens the skin; price, 25c. osmo Mfg. Co., St. Louis. atl it tt WANTED—People to take advantage of the cheap prices on stel and crayon portraits and frames, now at Mexican Art Co., 1215 Olive st. “WAS IT GRACIA’S FAULT?” ee Mar- riages;"’ two great books, 10¢ silver each, post- = ne age & Co., Dept. A, box 109, Edwards- e, “WOMEN’S BLESSING," private prescription: pesitive cure for auppressed or irregular men- struation; never fails; sample box free. J. M. Horne, M. D., drawer W 101, Chicago, 111. MRS. L. HOTSON 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; jleading female specialist: the only reliable lyfng-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention: ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care, home comforts; Infants adopted; frregulart. tles; success guaranteed or no charges: charges reasonable in all cases: consultation and tnforma- tion free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertise. ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons: g® to the oldest, largest and most rellable institu. tion im the efity where you will be treated well: whero satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunid- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. DR. MARY ARTHUR. elalist. Ladies, if you want a friend and first class medical adviser, craduate in all the Ills known to womankind, consult me at once in my modern equipped office: {rregularities removed at little cost; the only reliable lying-in home in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come and see me; trained nursing; infante adopted free; skilled med- ical attention; perfect seclusion during confinement; motherly care. Don't be deceived by unscrupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where you will be treated well. P Patients met at station. FOR ALL LADIES In expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zatser’e pat ented Birth Balm, together with her pamphlet (copyrighted), containing the latest German natural eure method, and descriptive of the conduct durin pregnancy, is the best and only remedy of its kin to effect a happy and painless childbirth. For sale only at Mr«. Saylor’s, 1928 S. 12th et., St. Louls, Mo. Price $1.00. Write or call. sn a en a a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less. _ 20 Cents. aes Wanted. ENGINE LATH WANTED lathe; 18 to 22-in. swing. Dispatch. FORGE W ANTED—Small forge; state size and price N. Main at. 2911 Morgan at.; ladies" female spe Screw ¥ cutting engine Ad. E 76, Post- blacksm (td —_— Schultz, L. B. o2l Bor Sale. BRE ING obliged to increase our “belles capa “ity, we have for sale four steam boilers, each 36-in. di- ameter by 22 ft. long, with fronts, steam and mud drum castings Oharter Oak & RKange Co., 1400 N. Main et. T. F Hi. 4 nam 150 cheap; no use for it. y t. & 5310 N. 2ist st EL EOTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 S. 8d at. ALECTRIO motors and dynamos to rent ‘4 reason- rates ose Electric Co.. 204 8. 84 « MAOHINERY—A good opportunity—I have 68 sin- gie stitchere sewing machines in running order for manufacturing duck coats, overalls. pants and shirts; will close the lot cheap: al! correspondence must be in by 1 p. m., Jan. 21 Ad. 61, Post- D: spat ‘bh GASOLINE ENGINES For asle—One 4-horee power and 1 2-horse sultable for autoanoblie or marine purposes: mobile gear, with rubber tires; all new. T. F. Calaban, 17 S. 9th st. NT 7 ’ ONE HYDRAULIC ’ ELEVATOR: 66 fi ates, Eaton and Prince make, in good rue-' ping — 1020 N. 12th st. light; wer, anuto- \ . B. MAYER VWFG. 0O., oe eee DOIN AAAI PBB BBL OD SPECIAL NOTICES. NCERN—Notice 3 bered Gabman is no Se by ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. © 14 Words | or | Leas, 20 Cents. BARBER OH ALR—¥or sale, to pay storage, one late style, nearly new, ba chair, at ware- house, 1001 Murgan at. BILLIARD TABLE—fFor sale; size 4x8; sultable for bome or club use; > oe eae ee 500 good 3 ft in.xll ft. D. 8. wi frames and weights, oom comngeoees eters for any purpo : op on eau . 4th st. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, a fine lot of building material of all kinds, kindling, ete. 611 Olive st., John J. Brow CAMERA—For sale, 5x8 view camera, Waterbury _lense. Ad. D Gi, Post- t-Dispatch. OASE—For eale, a large » upright silver case, at «@ bargain. 1131 _N. Vandeventer av. $1.50 RAZORS, 500, ty bargaina for this week only. 828 N. 6th st.; next door to Hil pitaadand Test ts. CHART--For sale, 6, student’ s s large © medical chart. BS24 Page ay. CIGAR CASB AND COUNTER—F or anit, case and counter, r, cheap. A Artbur, 1435 N COAL—Try 50 bu. Dorr’s bigh- ade fant - per bu, delivered. Edward Dorr, et st. COAL—For sale, high grade family coal, bushel in 50 bushel lots delivered; a. 7.25 per ton delivered. Seperiet Coke Oo., = Sentury bldg. . Telephone B OCOAT—For sale, ladies’ long coat; latest style $38; sell for $20; almost new. 3501 Lindell av . DESKS—38 second- hand ‘Tyler ro roller, — flat and standing desks, bookcases, library tables, office chairs, $2 up. 810 N. Tth st. DESK—For sale, roll-top desk, 444 feet long, en! oftice rug. 712 HoMand Bulldliag. EL EGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. IEF ESCAPE For 5-story bdg. for sal — 2th. e cheap. A. B. Mayer M'fg Co., 1020 N. 12th. FIXTt "RES—For sale, grocers’ and butchers’ ' fix- tures; the complete outfit now at 1825 N. Grand av.; cheap. Inguire Monday on the premises. FIXTURBS—For sale, complete set of bakers’ store fixtures and tools. 125 Market st. GAS FIXTURES—For pale, cheap, lot new ‘brass gas fixtures; slightly damaged. 1021 N. Comp- top ay. aT ak GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, a large con an 2d. ophone, good order, nearly new, cheap. N. Vandeventer av. INCUBATOR—For sale, Stabl’s brooder, combinud; | 200 size. JEW ELS—For sale; lady will tee must have money quick Mepatech, JUGS—For ‘gale, 60 “Ye-gallon n and 60 2-gallon jugs, cheap. 6620 Michigan ay. OVEN—For sale, Home Comfort baker's sand _oven, in good con4 ition. 3044 Cass ay. OVERCUAT—For 1 sale, gent’s heavy wool ulster; new; size 40; nice and long; sell cheap. 4@04A Delmar bl. PLATFORM 8C AL E—For sale, 1200-Ib. Fairbank's platform ecale. Cae Cajaban, 17 5. PRESS, TYPE, FTC.—For sale - boy’ s 5 press, form 2x44; 13 fonts Aid ~ cabinet; nearly new; $10; cost $25 ffitt. PRINTING Panes sale, O. & T. > Sabet, brand new; N. l4th -For sale, cot ar t, ponching PU NCHING BAG— _A A 74, Post- Dispatch. All alzes, in Va Xs ar A. B. incubator Ad. 8335 8. - sacrifice family Ad. A 82, Post rinting press, 8x12, ; worth $120, #11 bag and p takes it. vy erg for sale: RADIATORS MAYPR MF . 12th. SAFES—For sale, one large and one — “size safe. Ad. R 74, lost- Dispatch. SAF R—For sale, firepruof safe, about ry ‘feet high. in good condition ; cheap. 1B Market st. SAF FE, ETO.—For sale, safe, barroom, ¢ grocery and bakery fixtures: wall cases. showenets, mirrors, tables, shelving, office railing; new fixtures to omer. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, ‘2 and 1129 N. Broadway. SOALE—For sale, McGrew computin grits $45: sell for $22; usel but iittie. Post-Dispatch SPLF -threading needles "for weak sight: ‘thread springs Into eye; packet mailed 10c; 4 for 25«; agents’ catalogue free. Chas. Maratsall, Mrr.. Loc kport, N. Y. SODA FOU STAIN— For eale, soda fountain in first- class condition; a great bargain. Ad. Lock Box 1183, Washington, Ind. STOVE RE PAIRS tor ‘any old stove. oe tal to Forahaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone ow a6. SHOWCASES For sale, a lange lot ot showcases; cheap. od Market st . - scale: ia T leous. cts, STEREOPTICONS— Fo For - tle, two et aw) views; all oF chea N. 1801 lioward st., maha. N > a. tersion balance. SOALES—F or abhi prescription I*bar- goxl as new at balf cost price, Columbia macy, 2150 Laciede ay. STUD, ET .—For sale, 2-carat Giamond ‘atod, ro kerat ring and gold watch, at sacrifice. Ad. A 64, Post- Dispatch. TINNER'S TOOLS—For sale, tinner’s tools; 3 double seamer, thick edge and burr mach! ew sqeere head and mantel stack; cheap. at S Jefferson av. WATCH—For wle, solid gold dhe ~ ng, cost $75; marquise ving eneuliesd. ty “So: Post-Dispatch. \ sale, one roll &xl-16 trass rithen & «1-16 steel ribbon wire. 808 Mer- accard Bidg. English branches by ex teacher ELOOUTION, cul Ye oy 0. S GENTLEMAN ee” ‘Instructions _ ture and gives readings. Studi io, Rosenthal’s Business College, Si Commercial | in session. Office, 606-7 Mermod & Jaccard SHORTHAND—©xpert teacher; $5 mw Tb, Peer use of SHORTHAND, typewriting; $25; month, oe Barnes, _ Washington ay. call. Morgan et.. or address M. Ursin ehorthand leasons in the evening, at home; terms Poet- Dispatch. Ad. N 62, P Post- Dispatch. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cente. Ad. O @, Post- Dispatch. BOXING—Select club; members wameens instruc- ” physical culture “and vate or class inst pruction. Address grammar, lady teacher, who can give mache at her pre erred. Ad. T 71, Post- Dispateb, iimemcmnmentinn dutead fi0t Storgan. 1 MOST expert teachers bookkeeping, s _didg., 6 6th and Olive; eall. MOUND OITY BUSINESS COLULEGE—Individual PRIVATE instruction in shorthand vi home ; terms Sypoweine free; investigate. Ad. pre teacher; complete course, SHORTHAND course, $40; tuition per 4 os night $5; positionts procured, Es, é ) STUDENTS WANTED—A few a Harvey. , TEACHER “WANTED—A - penmansh teacher for _ evening work. Ad. G 83, Post-D _feasonable. Ad. F 82, Post - ispatch. WANTFAI—Pupila tn all English brannees pote Ad. 1 T_’ AIGLON, French lecture on L'Aigion Jan. Ons sr Oe t ARITHMETIC, bookkeeping, ee cee gn tlon given; no slugging. Ad 7 68, t-Diapatch. 1038, &t. Loulé, IDA M. MOORE ‘teaches elocution, gherthand, ij individual instruction, month, 4. Pi and class instruction; day and at school reasonable, Ad. B 78, Post-Dispa ispatch a private lessons; ez- 7; night, $5; positions secured. nes’ Business College, Grand and Windsor; more form a class to study astrology; call TEACHER WANTED—Competent teacher to give French or German tf desired. you pe to draw? ’ This isa money-make; inves- tigate room 84: admission free: don’ End School of Languages. suite 83 Vandeventer and i Washington avs. ve | WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linmar, Vandeventer and Wasbington; best te cation, best terme: educated native teachers reputation; we employ the only natural successful method, ‘‘speech coupled wi A. HOL LWITZ, Manage. - i lA Berlitz School Mermod & St. Loute. LANGUAGES ees ” Branch in St. Loutse.) Branches all over and America. Best native teachers; fee Trial lesson free. Awarded two medals at Paris Exposition for best end pave on lod tica]) method. i BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL Entrance 214 Union Trust bide; native teeckhers ited. classes formed any time; transiations solie PorkinrcWowel MERCANTILE OOLLEOE, Lincoln Trust Ith and Chestnut stes.; individual inetroction in bookk ing. Kt. ip. lug. ae. Demand for «tedustes§ greater supply; open aay and bight. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves see RACER. 816 and 818 8. 86 ot OPTICIANS. 14 Words eee 20 Cente. STRAUS © expert; 14 spectacion, Sax Sa Saas epoctalty fvest eqaip- ped testing parlors In the elty. Locust ot. OWAP LOA ed ld lll el al — ee. ee eee a BICYCLES. ee TS. Words ail loos 2 Contes. $35: | BIQTELE For aol anise or exchange, & bicycle. =e

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a 7 53 eter SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 — th i — —_— + ee WU TING FANG, the Chinese Ministe ed ell f VY WiiAT Til a06 ook eee: wes . , - Teak Wee THE MAGAZINE CONTAINS AND ON WHAT PAGE EACH ARTICLE MAY BE FOUND™ ' Such as Roosevelt Shot SfetySkirt for Riding Habit May Save Is Not Fiéree. (lilugtreted.) a Life. (Illustrated.) chao Men Who Have Married 148 Cou- Lingerie for the Winter Season. De. ic—Ten Dol’ . oo a Do Death? ye re a Piece Changed « Whole ) Amer- 11-—¢*, Which Asher Wertheimer, Bric-a-Brac Expert, , Ul Exchange \he Seeks a Large Sum From the ‘‘astellanes. Stvle for Men's Mourning. li—Browning’s “In a Balcony." . Bernhardt says “Only Thin Women are Beautiful.’’ Illustrated. Increase the Number of Vielent Deaths. Prof. Haeckel the lutionist. EDITED AND ARRANGED ACCORDING TO SUGGESTIONS MADE BY a’ Oi ow “VW Ee. \A/LJI 7s: 2 ‘A tie A? rst AAAS OE Ee Tr v ¥ Piiur ~~ liOvVA ) FA | A Se Fe ow | NUC cE XAC | of MUST HAVE A TARLE Members of the Chi Psi Phi Ctub of Fort Smith, Ar?: (Halftone.) Poultry Women Not Properly Trained Resardinz The Jotnt Food. Thrifty -~\WWith Prince (Fiction. 7~—Father and Bix Sons Who Are Pushing River Trafffec on the Father of VW eters. ( (illustrated.) The Uee and Saget ees, SOR eae ak sa Sat me Sa Png . . 7 _ et Prin 7 ts — ae “ T BY CHIN ire two kinds of promotions in the Chi- : ntinued the examinati is promoted becaust ebilitv by some fine man does not wish to of the state, but the that he is very learned, of authortiy.’’ service,” he « it is not proficiensyv tin fileial hits ePrhaps a the service ivi¢ timnes ne has proved deed, anowing im ina p.ace ‘Mut ne must be a learned man, it seems. Do you think that is the best test? Do you think it results in the best men serving the late?’ “What the best men?” most harassed entirely. The able and do you mean by ‘(Another definition’ by the of interviewers.) “‘Well, not State secures the services of very . “, re A ae: A FoR er oe ‘ i ah 5% re y 7 i a iw Ly wh, + BM itera Pentel L801" “agi “a. o e. “Fo % 05 2 2 : fi you have laws that it is impossible to obey it is worse than having no laws at all.,” Picturesque as his costume was—dark Dlue relieved with pale lavender of a tint which would drive the dyers of Christendom to despair—it could not woo my regard from his face-a face of the most paintable, warm brunette tone that can be imagined, healthy, firm, smooth, with no lines of decay, or weakness, or avarice, er hatred, or self-indulgence, or any evil passion. Under their heavy lids the eyes sparkled vivaciously and the gold-rimmed spectacles through which they peered tried hard to invest the entire physiognomy with an air ef grandmotherly benevolence. But they didn’t succeed. Wu Ting Fang's interesting features refuse to be sickiied o'er with the pale cast of diffusive amiability. Written upon them in charac- tere that spectacles cannot obscure are the wisdom and weariness of his ancient race and beneath the bland smile of the diplomat one can divine a lip formed for scotn as well as fiattery and an eye well atted to flash in command. Command lurked, too, in certain tones of the voice; the sharp, staccato, military command; otherwise it was totally unlike the Chinese voice as we know it through his excellency’'s humble fellow country- men. To my ear he spoke English like an educated Frenchman. There was some- thing French aleo in his fluency of gesture, but it had more reserve, more dignity, more of the Asiatic repose. It pleases him to be called.ein America, “Mr. Wu.” “Mr. Wu,” said I, ‘‘will you please tell me about your cereer?” “What do you mean by my career?’ he sald. That was characteristic, as I was to learn to my cost. Every question must be met with another, every term must be defined— @ verbal sparring for wind m which the questioner always got the worst of it. Rather feminine of Mr, Wu, I called 4t.. Ur . - f . . > he ws . ee a ak Most .s y Se amt : ae Chee ae ares ee it may have been rather Asiatic, or states- man-lke. “Americans would Iike to learn how a statcosman is developed in China,” I urged, soothingly. ‘‘Buppose we begin at the be- ning, with your schooldays.” “O, well, I went to schow!] and hard. That is all there is to tell.” “But aren't Chinese schools very different from American schovls? ‘Yes, the students have more to learn—a great deal more. Think of all the history they have to master. To learn their own language is a great task. To read Is «ie study, to speak is another; they are quite distinct.”’ studied In the Describing imaginary characters “You see written words and they convey a meaning to you. But they do not cunve) Now in your language the written word is accompanied by the sound. INTERROGATION. [) the sorrows of the Chinese child, ! asked Mr. Wu to teil me about the so many amusing stories “Is it true.” bk said, “that the candidate is only rice for inspiraticn”’ * Mr. Wu laughed. rice in China/r’ “O, no; but students here and every- “It is true that In China we eat simple food, and rice is the favorite diet, but we “But about the examinations, Were you locked up to write poems and essays?’ air, he continued: @ sound—they do not teach you to speak child has to learn them separfitely.” ROPPING the tribute of a sigh for civil service examinations of which we read locked up to write ercsays and poems, with “Why, do you think we eat nothing but where elee generally live simply.” do eat other things.” “No.” Mr. Wu laughed again. ‘There But the Chinese | ‘all learned men, but they are not always the best fitted for managing large affairs, and coping with the statesmen of foreign coun- tries. I think we might do better some- times with practical men—men who have proved themselves good managers and have what you call common sense.” “If we had your system in this country,” I was irreverent enough to suggest, ‘‘I sup- pose the man who could quote the whole of Shakspeare and Milton and a few othe ers of our classics would become presi- dent."’ It was gratifying that Mr. Wu seemed to think this a pretty good joke. He threw back his head and laughed heartily. “All the same,’ he said, when he resumed his gravity, “it is surprising to find how many men tn this new country have more learning than one would suspect." “So you do not think the Chinese system would work in America?’ “Oh, no. America its so different. Here it is possible for any man to become a states- man, even if he have little or no culture. What he needs is good judgment, good practical sense and the gift of expression.’ Mr. Wu paused and puckered his broys, lifting his right hand. He was rummaging his English vocabulary. “What you call ‘gift of gab,’ eh?” A slow smile of triumph stole over his features. Mr. Wu Iikes to be idiomatie in his English “Bo you don't find American public men very cultured?" “They have much learning. but of « Giffegent kind. They do not show all they know. It is knowledge of the present day —knowledge that helps them in their ef- fairs. They may not know all the classiés, the ancient’ philosophies. But how could they? They have not time. Such learning is the study of a lifetime, and if “one lived a hundred years he would still know only a fraction of what wise men have written, r Ba “ “But your public men are very intelligent. They are not ignorant. Some of them have very deep knowledge, and I think they all know enough for the affairs they have to deal with. Their knowledge is—is’’—— (Again that pause and that pucker.) “Is up-to-date.” (And again that slow smile of triumph.) “Doesn't it shock your prejudices just a little bit,”’ I asked, insinuatingly, ‘“‘to think of the possibility of a man without any culture at all becoming the President of a sreat natior Iike this?’’ “O, well,” said Mr. Wu, with an indul- gent smile, ‘this is a democratic country.”’ (Clever Mr. Wu! An American spell- binder couldn't deliver his patter more trip- pingly.) Your high places are within reach of everybody,’ he said. “All have liberty.”’ ‘Do you think we really have more lib- erty than other nations who perhaps don't talk so much about it?" I interjected. lie shot a glance at me out of the corners of his eyes—a swift, suspicious glance that [ had not seen there before. | knew what it meant. I knew what was coming. “What do, you mean by liberty?’ Lefore I had floundered half way thrqugh 1%, -! a eee _ . > 4 “* >. > eating — ~"~« . re) Seren « = ‘ *se 6 . . >. . fos > ss « 1 906 @ ee o> ow rity ‘ . e* tT » & Se, - oe *~ a ae 5 e : Sag inate Fes SY OREIOT tes... Py ee et warens livre .-- ie « a ~~ * -_ . "ed *e-*, SA “ee a i _ ile ae te me teduge oom It is so easy to live up to his precepts, They are not beyond the limitations of weak human nature They are too sublime; far beyond our reach. And when “Oh well,” said Mr, Wu, cratic country.” with aa ATO THE UNITEDSTATES. the definition Mr. Wu had adroitly slipped away into deep water and was asking me where I was born and how I liked Waste ington. OBSERVATIONS ON CHINESE CUSTOMS. OWNED that I was disappointed at not | finding a more dignified, a more im- pressive. atmosphere, and I asked him if he had not experienced the same feeling. But again he escape&® me, and instead of analyzing social and political Washington he talked Washington from the real-estate standpolft. ‘You come at the wrong time,” he said, “Washington is very beautiful in the spring, when the trees are green. It is like a park, with pretty red houses all in @ green setting. O, it is very beautiful. In summer it is too hot for comfort, and that is a pity. Now, 1 think the capital of @ country ought to be In its most beautiful region, with the best possible advantages of climate and natural surroundings. You » were speaking of California. I have traveled through that part ef your country, and ad- mired it very much. It ts lovely, beautifull The climate is perfect. It is a pity the cap- {tal cannot be moved to California. But f suppose it is too old to be moved now—tg it not?” I sald I supposed it was, unagss fome day the railroad kings should take it into their heads that such a change would be con- venient to them, aud at that Mr. Wu laughed merrtfly, quite entering into the spirit of fantasy. “Where did you study English?’ I tn- quired. “In China,” he replied, “at school, O, yes, we have excellit sShools there, where one may learn all that is to be learned @a Europe.” “What other languages do you know?’ “A little French—not much; just enough to get along with.” “What European countries have you via- ited?”’ He repeated the catalogue, and if he omitted any countries that were on the map in my school days I didn't detect it. “And which one did you like best?” I In- quired. “O, I liked Engiand. London is great. You have everything there. Is fs all the world under one roof. But the climate—ah, disgusting! So dirty, 90 gray, 50 foggy, 8° full of smoke!" Mr. Wu shuddered. “And now.” I said, “having mastered the European and American points of view #0 thoroughly, do you still prefer the Chinese point of view?" . All the diplomat in him bristled to the de- fensive again. With an air of the exasperating innocence he inquired: “What do you mean by that? What is the American point of view?" Let me confess at once that my question, Continued on the Next Page of This ) Magazine > an oF oo eee te git ‘3 tt i eS ee i " ae beh 3. 4 te a , ; — ‘ d if . mn ‘ , - q indulgent smile, “this s aI : ‘ ” " “ < ey cial Bea hi A ta IE aca aS. a Nes a Oa:

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* > S402 bt 4 Se 1" m | i nex 7 * ut ; mye) WILL SOON HAVE AN ELABORATE NEW iinet qT: bir 4 a “ci ieee iy IAT ¢ ac aitane vit pull (iS i ae ie" = a BUILDING iL ie Ti | bit ~ See = mu — wir He Ni . a attr _ 4& Stfewarosev m—wAarniriers Sr J a @ 3 Proposed new building for the Mary Institute, to be located on Lake Avenue from McPherson to Westminster Avenues. The Cost Will Be $200,000, Which Amount Is Now Practically Raised Through the Efforts of the Alumnae Association and the Gift of William McMillan. of the Mary association magnifi- HE crowning triumph ‘Imetitute Alumnae, an now thirty years old, is the cent new building which a year from now | vill be the home of one of the finest schools for girla in the land. Two hundred thousand dollars are re- quired for this purpose. Of this sum $100,- 000 was donated by Mr. William McMillan by reason of the personal regard he enter- ¢taine for Principal Edmund H. Sears of Mary Institute. Almost one-half of the re- mainder is already subscribed for through the devoted efforts of Mrs. James A. Waterworth, chairman of the building com- ‘mittee and the following ladies of the as- sociation: Miss Sarah Tower, Mrs. bE. A. De Wolf, Mrs. R. McK. Jones, Mrs. J. G. Chapman, Mrs. EF. Hf. Sempley Mrs. ©. ©. Allen, Mrs. Harold Tittman, Mrs. H. G. Mudd, Mrs. 8. I,. Swarts, Miss Mchittrick, Mies Heward, Miss Collins, Miss Taussig, Miss Richards, Miss Allison, Miss Rom- bauer, Miss Hoblitzelle, Miss MeCluney, Miss Skinker, Miss Carol West, Mrs. f. W. Morton, Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Miss Lion- berger, Miss Catlin. The undertaking was begun when, at a called meeting, the last April Alumnae Association pledged itself to raise the sec-- ord $100,000 before Juno 1, 191. The site for the new building, on Takeo avenue, between McPherson avenue and Westminster place, has already been pur- chased. As soon as ground is broken, a matter of a few weeks now, 50 per cent. of the funds subscribed will be turned over to the board of directors of Washington Uni- versity, the remainder in six months from date. The plans are being rapid)y drawn by the same architects who are building Washing- ton University, and the laying of the cor- ner-stone to the monument which will for- ever glorify the noble work of noble women is not long deferred. The Mary Institute Alumnae Association Was organized in June, 1871. In June, 1872, it gave its first banquet, to which the late Dr. William G. Ellot, then chancellor of Washington University, gontributed $100, for the treasury of the fledgling organiza- tion of sixty-nine mémbers was not quite up to banquet style. Today ten times that many Members belong td the associafion, and the fund raised for the new building Was almost entirely subscribed by them. Ani interesting feature connected with the founding of Mary Institute in May, 1859, is that all but one of the five incorporaters had daughters whose name was Mary. Dr. Willtam G. Bliot, beloved by all for his gen- @leness and modesty, had just lost by death @& beautiful daughter, Mary, and to him it was like a memory raised to her memory— Ahis school where the daughters of his friends and fellow-citizens could obtain the highest education without having to go far from home. , The tle purpose of the school is em- bodied the first report ever made of it under Dr. Bjlot's direction. & “The institute is provided with the most thorough and varied instruction, that no citizen of St. Louis need send his daugh- ter a thousand miles from home, for four or five of the most critica! years of her life, to be trained by strangers,’’ reads a clause in this report. The other gentlemen who aided him in his generous undertaking were Mr. Hudson kK. Bridge, whose daughter, Miss Mary Bridge, is now Mrs. N. C. Chapman; Mrs. P. T. McCreery, who had a daughter, Mary; Mr. Wayman Crow, the father of a Mary, and Mr. George Partridge, the only one without that name in his family. Mr. George KE. Leighton, a son-in-law of Mr. ridge, inherited the latter's love for Mary institute and desire to foster its interests, Mary is therefore a very popular name at Mary Institute and many Marys have come and gone to carry its fame abroad the land. In the charitable, educational and philan- thropic activities engaging the interests of women, the girls from Mary Institute are leaders., Their prominence socially is undis- puted. A glance over the names below shows that the Four Hundred of this and other cities, here and abroad, number for- mer graduates of Mary Institute. ST. LOUIS. now Mrs. J. G. Chapman; Alice Filley, now Mrs. Robert Mooré; Mary Hart, now Mrs. k. H. Semple; Jeanie Fil- ley, now Mrs. Isaac W. Morton; Margaret Krum, now Mrs. EF. W. de Wolf: Anne Shepley, now Mrs. Dexter Tiffany; Zoe Des- loge, now Mrs. Seth W. Cobb; Anna Louise Hargadine, now Mrs. Willlam H. Thomp- son; Susan Rose Glasgow, now Mrs. N. Bruce Carson; Lillie Brooks, now Mrs. James A. Waterworth; Mary Manny, now Mrs. Frank Wyman; Julia Lewis, now Mrs. A. J. Knapp; Florence Wyman, now Mrs. James R. Richardson; Grace Richards, now Mrs. Robert McK. Jenes; Julia Harga- dine, now Mrs. E. J. Glasgew,; Jr.; Marga- ret Lackland, now Mrs. Halsey ©. Ives} Lucy Bent, now Mrs. Crittenden, McKin- ley; Louise M. Shepley, now Mrs. Lt Lion- berger; Mary Hargadine, now s. Van Schrader; Rose Eliot, now Mrs, Holmes Smith; Ida A. Haarstick, now Mrs. Oscar Herf; Janet January, now Mrs, Howard Eliot so Linma Bridge, NEW YORK. Susan Larkin, now Mrs. Adsit. PHILADELPHIA. Margaret Emmons, now Mrs. James Bul- litt. BOSTON. now Mrs. Winston Churchill. OMAHA, NEB. Lettie Follett, now Mrs. Alfred Bradley. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Elizabeth Porter, now Mra. C. W. Cooper. AUGUSTA, GA. Mary B. Smith, now Mrs. Cummings. SALT LAKS CiTY, UTAH. Minnie Pegram, now Mrs. F.. Fabian. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Mary ] jAgntner, now Mrs. Mabel Hall, er . - 2 ee 1) > er ee F. R. Amber. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Emma Hollidge, now Mrs. L. B. Broom. LAS VEGAS, N. M. Dryden, now Mrs. hk. W. ROSCOE, ILI. now Mrs. F. D. WILMINGTON, DEL. *” now Mrs. Charles Bowson. CAN, Mary Billiard. Cora Goodson, Bascom. Addie Rees, TORONTO, Miss Katherine Pope. LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. Mary Paton. PORT SAID, Grace Miller. EGYPT. VIENNA, AT Nettie Harris, now Mme. SCOTLAND. January, now. Mrs. F TSTRIA. E. Scanavi. Louise M. orbes- eith. BERLIN, GERMANY. Goldie Swope, now Mrs. Alfred Cohen. MANILA. Nellie Pettes. The policy of the school is well set forth by Edmund H. Sears, its principal. By EDMUND H. SEARS. liye standard for graduation is practi- bi cally the standard for admission to the best colleges for women. This does nut mean that every graduate of high standing can enter college; fur some grad- uates elect studies which the colleges dud not require and pay no attention to other branches which are indispensable to col- lege preparation. But it does mean that in every depariment the instruction given is at least 48 advanced as the colleges de- mand; and in some departments it is high- er than the college standard. Accordingly, any Mary Institute girl of high standing can easily conform her course to the col- lege requirements. Some choice between different studies is allowed to the older girls of the school; but no candidate for a diploma is permitted to leave the more difficult branches out of her course. It is firmly held that no course of study should be crowned with a diploma unless it should include those branches that train the powers of reasoning and imagina- tion. The opposite view is indead now ad- vocated, and some educational authorities Widintain that the elective system will soon be introduced into our high schools as widely as it has already been introduced into our universities; and that high school diplomas will be given for proficiency in individual studies and not for the comple- tion of a well-roundéd and varied course. And that this is to be one of the important educational changes of the future is en- tirely possible. Prevailing theories as to the value of freedom to the individual may well prepare us for such a movement. But it is the present policy of the institute to resist such a change in the interest: of sound education. It is impossible to be- lieve that an unrestricted elective system in our high schools would not lead to grave abuses and prevent a strong mental growth in the case of self-indulgent pupils. Mental growth, not utility, is held to be the prime end of school education. Ac- cordingly, the intellectual side of instruction is always valued above the utilitarian. At the same time the importance of sewing, cooking and alt the various branches of do- mestic science ts fully recognized, as is also the fact that these and other kinds of as well as for the body. Just how far suah branches should be introduced into a schog! curriculum is considered lem. Domestic science has been introduced guardedly into the Mary Institute and it is expected that there will be further developments in that direction, far «as they can be brought without actual sacrifice of intellectual accomplishments. course, sO about thus outlined will not be sub- moditied when the institute is established in a new home in the western part of the city. There deed no reason for serious change or mod- ification. The existing standards have been deliberately and carefully adopted as result of a long experience in managing the school, and that they the community is aitested by prosnerity of the institution. For its at- tendance for the current academic year is the largest it has ever had since it was established. Already its registration shows a total for the year of 425, and none of these are graduate students. These numbers are surprising when the inconvenience of the present location is considered, and would indicate that the schcol could grow to still The policy stantially changed or ho a ee ate —_——— —~ lle i. tien CLEVEREST DIPLOMAT &@ SENT BY CHINA Continued From the Preceding Page. the | ee ee ee teeter = Le, A ee Nae a an unsolved prob-| | me is in- | after there talk here without fear of in- terruption,’’ said his excellency, leading into a drawing roem so _ hopelessly American that T decline to describe a sin- gle feature of it. “We can a question, remained unanswered; but a little sparring Mr. Wu. said that were some things we did here better as 'than they did in China. are approved by | the present | larger dimensions when established in one) of the best residence portions of the city, as it almost certainly will be of 1902. For a large site, fronting on Lake avenue, and extending from’ McPherson avenue to Westminster avenue, was pur- chased nearly a year ago, and the, money that is needed to erect the new building its practically in sight. Abvut $150,000 Is the estimated cost of the new institute; toward this sum Mr. William McMillan of this city promised $190,000, and the graduates of the institute have raised nearly $60,000. This amount would not, indeed, be suf- ficient, if it were proposed to make the policy, after being carefully considered, has been abandoned. When the institute Is es- tablished in its new quarters its numbers will be strictly limited to 400, there being a number of reasons why a school of that size is better than a larger one. It is more compact and more easily managed; it means a building with shorter distances to be traversed, and at the same time it re- quires a faculty large enough to maintain the requisite degree of specialization. The new building will, as to its interfor, repeat the general design of the present one; but it will have only two stories, in or- der to prevent stair-climbing; its rooms will be more spacious and more carefully planned; its wardrobes and lavatories will be light and airy; and in its basement wil! be ample provision for some departments that are now badly congested. Here will be a lunch room large enough to make crowd- ing unnecessary, and here will be com- modious quarters for the department of do- mestic science. It is expected that this branch will have a new developmént under these conditions. Here also will be a large bicycle room for the use of those who come to school in the mild spring or autumn days upon their wheels. In one wing of the building will bea spacious gymnasium, provided with lockers and bath rooms and thus fitted for active work as well as for light calisthenics. And deserving of, spe- cial mention is the alumnae room, will have a central and commanding posi- tion on the second fleor, and will afford the graduates a convenient and attractive place for business meetings and social gatherings. It will also be a memorial of the devotion of thé alumnae, whose untiring efforts have made the acceptance of Mr. McMillan’'s gen- erous gift possible. manual training do something: for the mind —_———————-— — — in the autumn | | the ' bilss.’ | him, school larger than it is at present; but that | ~o | 'fillment of some aim, which | ‘Is the average Chinaman happler than the average American’? I asked. “What do you mean by happy?’ pro- pounded Mr. Wu,. with the maddening promptitude a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine. We fenced a fittle over the abstract idea of happiness, and then Mr. Wu pronounced judgment that so far as mere contentment with one’s lot concerned, the average Chinaman certainly is happier than the av- erage Americ:in. “He knows nothing else,”’ explained Mr. Wu. “He sees no newspapers (with a mis- chievous look over his spectacles), he works hard all his life, as his ancestors did and as he was born to do. But don’t you think your people are happy, too?’ “Not in that way—no, I think they are too restless and ambitious for that.” “Ah, that is because they see the pa- pers,” he said, swiftly, with another mis- chievous glance. ‘““‘They see what you have, what others have, and they want to have same. Ah, it is true, ‘ignorance is (The quotation must have pleased for he repeated [{t several] times.) Wis- dom does yot bring happiness.”’ “Is happiness the chief aim in Ife?’ I asked. “What do you mean?” “Oh, some think money ts the chief alm in life; others, power; others”’ “Well, what is happiness but the ful- some ambition?’”’ A poet would say—a poet of Western civ- ilization—that happiness was love. What do you think?” He perked his head sideways “Have you of is “Love?” and regarded me inquisteively, ever been in love?” terviews, this!) “What do you mean by love?” he con- tinued, when I had baffled his curiosity by taking a leaf from his own book of Asiatic diplomacy. “T mean does a Chinaman love a woman ' as a European does?’’ “And how does a European woman?” ‘‘Worships her, works for her, lives for her, finds in her his inspiration, his divin- ity, his—his—’’ ‘“‘No,” said Mr. Wu, shaking his head. “A Chinaman does not love a woman in that way. Of course, nature is the same all over the world, but in China these relations are regulated by the laws of e“aggette—and they are laws that none would think of disobeyinsg."’ ‘In Chinese literature does love play as important a part as it does in the literature of the Western world?” “Well, a great deal has been written in China about love. Nature there is very much as it te here.”’ ‘I'd like you to tell me the plot ofa little Chinese love story or poem.” Mr. Wu bent his brows, and I think he — — love a (Decidedly the most embarrassing of th." D8 Precepts. ee made a@ sincere effort to comply with my réquest—or perhaps it is the height of pre- sumption to assume that an Oriental dip- lomat is ever sincere. At all events, Mr. Wu anhotinced with expressions of regret that he could not on the spur of the mo- ment recall the plot of a love story or poem. “Perhaps you can think of a child's stury.”’ I suggested. “What do you mean?” looking a little startled. “You have children—a little boy?” ‘*Yes."’ “Don't you, when you are playing with him, tell him stories—fairy tales, perhaps— to interest him and appeal to his imagina- tion?’ ‘O, no.” Mr. Wu shook his head quite decidedly. ‘‘In China children also are reg- ulated by etiquette in their relations with their parents.”” Then, by way of after- thought, “Of course, when a child is a very littl—a baby—une may play with it, per- haps; but when it grows (stretching his hand about three feet above the floor) then the laws of etiquette come in and one be- comes very dignified.” Clearly the Chinese minister was not to be drawn out on the sentimental side. “Il want to ask you about machinery,” said I. “Do you like it?” “OO. yes,’ he replied, brightening up per- ceptibly. “Ll take a great Interest in ma- chinery. In America you are much ad- vanced tn that respect.” “Don't you think it destroys much of the beauty of life?’’ “Yes. A railway, for example, often de- stroys a beautiful scene. But we must expect to suffer some loss for every gain we make.”’ ‘Would you like to see as much ma- chinery in China as there Is in America?’ “Yes, I: would like to Introduce railways, electrical;>power, and all kinda of ma- chinery into my country. It would be a fine thing for China—would develop the country and multiply its wealth and hap- piness.”’ “About pictures—do you like pictures? Do you understand them? Do they appeal to your ipteliange as much as Chinese pictures?” Mr. Wu resumed hts sparring tactics. “What do you think of Chinese pictures?’ he c@ nanded. ‘Beautiful in color, asked Mr. Wu, beautiful in line; ex- But your artists quisite; very individual. disregard perspective.” “What do you think of that picture?’ he pursued, pointing to one that was hung across the opposite corner of the room. It was a large portrait of himself in what looked like water colors. A charac- teristic Chinese portrait, flat, stiff, photo- graphic. I borrowed another leaf from Asiatic diplomacy and unblushingly praised it. “Do you think knowledge of perspective wonld trprove Chinese art?’ I continued. “Yes, but it would be no longer Chi- nese.”’ And fn that answer I seemed to hear an epitome of the genius of China from the dawning otthe ages. CONFUCIUS—CHRIST ROM art we strayed to religion. F ‘What do you think of the teach- ings of Jesus Christ?” 1 asked, ‘‘and how do they compare with the teachings of Confucius?”™ “Ah, beautiful! Sublime! But they are not practical. That is where Confucius is a better teacher. It is so easy to live up to They are not beyond the limitations of weak human nature. But can one live up to the teachings of Jesus? Do you know anyone that does? No! They are too sublime; far beyond our reach. And when you have laws that it is im- possible to obey it is worse than having no laws at all.”’ He uttered more eulogies of Christian teaching, using the word “‘sublime’’ more than ence and throwing up his hands in quite an emotional fashion. Then sudden- ly he asked me if I was in the habit of going to church, and, if not, why not. There was something sardonic in his laugh as he continued: “They do not practice what they preach, your Christian teachers. This is not won- derfui, for the teaching is too exalted. too ethereal. Confucius, on the contrary, is practical, and we need practical guides in religion as much as in politics.” “But the law of kindness—of doing good to others. Is it followed in China? Is kindness a virtue there?’’ “Oh, indeed it is! Confucius teaches it as one of the highest virtues.” “Then why do the Chinese torture peo- ple?’ Under thelr heavy lds the vivaciously, and the gold- the eyes through which they peered tried hard | invest the entire physlogonomy with. an air of grandmother|y benevolence. “Torture! Why do you say that? What do you mean by ‘torture?’ (A harsh ton’ | had leaped into Wu Ting Fang's Do you mean corporal punishment? . not use corporal punishment here?” “¥es,"’ I stammered, “I belleve I have seen something in the papers about people being flogged in Delaware, and perhaps other States."’ “That is it. When people do wrong, when they commit crime, you punish you inflict pain. It is the same thing, troveh it may differ in degree according. tp looat custom.”’ I would have pursued the subject, but it seemed a delicate one, des, I thought of the witch-burnings in Salem not so many centuries ago, and. thé in- the south today, and a toe oral Clonal antnesses, and I remembered a wise saw about people who live fn glass holisds. “Do you believe in evolution?” agked, postening to change the subject; and Mr. Wu, his equanimity restored, blocked me with a cheerful “What do you eran by evolution?’ AS But of course he knew all about tt. this wonderful Oriental, and had read and pondered over this theory very , Did he accept it? Yes, I think he did. acknowledged with a smile that he Wad often met persons whose frees seemed to. | justify the belief that man is descended from the lower animals, and tn a mere ious way gave me the impression that own belief was not far from that wf Dar- win. 5 “It Is such a great question,”’ he sald apologetically, ‘‘sach a tremendous ques- tion, that one would need to study for years before coming to a decision. He explained, In answer to my question, that the Chinese do. not ‘speculate on ab- stract questions, such as the existence of a deity, but accept the teachings of the sages. I asked If he was sorry thag China had ever been forced to open her ports, and with great earnestness he replied: “Yes, deeply sorry that she was forced to. Not sorry that the ports are open, observe, but that force was used. It has cauded so much misunderstanding and bitter feeling and bloodshed. Left to herself to learn gradually the ways of the outside world, China would have opened her porté yolun- tarily, and the world .would have’ been saved a great deal of trouble.” ‘Don't you think the nations of Europe have been awful hypocrites fn their deal- ings with China?’ I asked. I thought he would say, “What 46 mean by hypocrites?” But Ne didn’t. a smiled subtly, waved his hand and was silent. As I rose to go I ventured to aak: “Is there any chance of another Chinese invasion of the world?” “Not the slightest’!’ Mr. Wu la “It is a childish dream,” he said. Svc a thing is impossible.” He accompant@d me to the door, ang there we parted. - em tee - ain — tj — ss a ee ee thinker, including Buddha and Mahomet. ai. meee FER WU suggested and outlined this feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and dictated the heading “Wise and Good Sayings”—‘‘Let there be,” he said, “some Christian sayings, some of Confucius—from Plato, Aristotle and every ghilcsephes and This would be a very good thing. The people need it for Sunday.” ctinttintninn WISE AND GOOD SAYINGS, BEING SELECTED WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE GREAT OF ALL AGES © CONFUCIUS. To see what is right and not to do it is Want of courage. —-——— When you know a thing, to hold that you know it, and when you do not know a thing, to allow that'you do not know it; this is knowledge. Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without labor is perilous. The scholar who cherishes the love of comfort is not fit to be Geemed a scholar. Virtue is not left to stand alone. He who Practices it will have neighbors. The commander of the forces of a large State may be carried off. but the will of ae mn @& common man cannot be taken from m. SOCRATES. O, beloved Pan, and all ye other gods of thie place, grant me to become beautiful in the inner man. men live that they may eat drink, whereas good men ect and drink that they may live. Wind puffle up émpty biadders; optnion, frols. a -_ — Four things belong to a judge; to hear eourteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly, and to decide impartially. —o PLATO. " Belf-conquest is the greatest of victories. God ts truth and light his shadow. sore will make men dare to die for their sione; and women as se as It untaught, is better to be unborn than ignorance is the root, of misfortune. There can be no affinity nearer than our country. ARISTOTLE. No one loves the man whom he fears. No great genius was ever without some mix- ture of madness, nor can anything grand or superior to the voice of common mortals be spoken except by the agitated soul. — ee For one swallow does nor yet one fine day. not make spring, A king ruleth as he ought. a tyrant as he lists; a king to the profit of all, a tyrant only to please a few. MAHOMET. When a man dies they who survive him ask what property he has left behind. The angel who bends over the dying man asks what good deed he has sent before him. There is a devil in every berry of the grape. The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the .blood of the martyr. a ee ee ee BUDDHA. Thretigh zeal knowledge through lack of zeal knowledge is lost & man who knows this double path of gain and loss thus place himself that knowledge ny grow. gotten, ; let is oe ee ee ADDISON. Content thyself to be observing good, When vice prevails and impious men bear _ , Sway, - The post of honor is @ private station. AESCHYLUS. hears but half who hears one party lie ouly. MICHAEL ANGELO. that fellows intellect can The hand achieve. —_—— -— MARCUS AURELIUS. ftemember this—that there is a dignity and proportion to be observed the performance of every act of life. proper in Things that have a common quality ever quickly seek their kind. Whatever any one says or does, I must be good. FRANCIS BACON. Men of age object tue much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent teo soon and seldom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with a medi- ocrity of success. They that deny a God destroy man's no- bility, for certainly man ts of kin to the beasts by his body, and if he be not of kin to God by his spirit he is a base and ignoble creature. Histories make men wise, poets witty, the mafhematics subtle, natural philosophy deep, moral grave, logic and rhetoric able to contend. Discretion of speech is more than elo- quence: and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal ia more than to speak in good words or in good order. BALZAC. God ts the author, men are only the play- ers; these grand pieces which are played upon earth have been composed in heaven. BEAUMONT-FLETCHER. Calamity is man’s true touch-stone, eee are but our the marches to Our lives grave. JEREMY BENTHAM. The greatest happiness of the legislation. greatest BISMARCK. We Germans fear God, but nothing else in the worid. LORD BOLINGBROKE. History is philosophy téaching by exam- ple. BULWER LYTTON. In life it is difficult to say who dog you the most mischief, enemies with the Worst intentions or friends with the best. JOHN BUNYAN. He that is down needs fear no fall. EDMUND BURKE. When bad men combine the good must. associate, else they will fall one by one &n unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible strug- gie. JULIUS CESAR. Men willingly believe what they wish. —_—_—_ In extreme danger fear feeis no pi'y. CARLYLE.’ The true university of these days is a co!l- lection ef books. No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own littleness than disbelief in great men. -CERVANTES. Every one is the sen of his own works. Don't put too fine a point to your wit for tear it should get blunted. lie who lives well is the best preacher. The pen is the tongue of the mind. et ee ee LORD CHESTERFIELD. If you are invited to drink at any mans house more than you think is wholesome you may say you wish you could, but 80 little makes you both drunk and sick that you should only be bad company by doing 80. CICERO. What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct eur youth? It is the act of a bad man to deceive by falsehood. Any man may make a mistake: none but ® fool will stick to it. Second thoughts are best, as the proverb says. het war de so carried on that no other object may seem to be sought but cme ¢ ac- quisition of peace. JOHN PHILPOT CURRAN. Eternal vigilance is the price of Mberty. y DEMOCRITUS. Nature he® buried truth deep in the bot- tom of the Fea. DEMOSTHENES. Nothing is more easy than to one's self, as our affections are subtle per- suaders. deceive the sound sa, men ars be vessel is known by Whether it be cracked or proved by their speeches wise or not. As a trot, whether they DIOGENES. The sun, too, shines into cesspools and is not polluted. Diogenes once saw a youth blushing and addressed him: “Courage, my boy! That is the complexion of virtue.” -_-_—_—— EPICIETUS. Dare to look up to God and say: ‘Deal with me in the future as thou wilt. I am of the same mind as thou art; I am thine; I refuse nothing that pleases thee; lead me where thou wilt; clothe me in any dress theu choosest.” _— BEN FRANKLIN. A penny saved is two pence cléar. A pin a day's @ groat a year. There never was a good war or a bad peuce. --_-_-:_-— BRILLAT SAVARIN. Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are. ROUSSEAU. To abstain that We miay enjoy is the ep!- cureanitsm of reason, SYDNEY SMITH. ‘Truth is jastice’s handmaid, freedom %# its child, peace ts fits companion, safety walks in its steps; victory fellows in its the brightest emanation eter it is the attribute of God. * train; it Is the gospel; DAVID GARRICK. freemen are the worst ef Corrupted sluves. VOLTAIRE. Injustice in the ond produecs indepea- dence. mn GOLDSMITH. The true use of speech is hot so welt to express our wante as to conceal them: NAPOLEON. The human race is governed by its image ination. It la the cause ana | not the death thas makes the martyr. Four hostile newspapers are more to B® feared than a thousand bayonets, HORACE. What's well wae I is hajf done Excellence when eoncealed differs but Mite a tle from buried worthlessness. o_o The body loaded by the excess of restare day depresses the mind also, and fixes te the ground this particie of divine breath, s Never inquire into another man’s but concea) that which is Intrusted theagh pressed by both wine and anger reveal it. : oe 4 . ae wt % m+? a oa?) . GOETHE. To a valet no man: & a hero, | There is nothing ‘more frightful @ active interest.

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY . 20, 1901 e COCOPAS STRANGE MEXICAN SAVAGES BURY MARRIAGEABLE WOMEN. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Cocopas, a very queer people, liv- ing in the valley of the Colorado riv- er—partly in Lower California and partly in Mexico—have just been brought to light by Prof. W. J. McGee, the well- known ethnologist of this city. He had just returned from an interesting visit among them when he chatted with me a day or two ago. Heo Is the first scientific man who has studied them and noted their remark- able customs. He gives the following ac- count of these strange people: By PROFESSOR W. J. M’GEE. ROSSING the Mexican boundary at Santo Domingo, we struck out as directly as might be for the Te- poka country, 150 miles below. The next water was at Quitobac, a Papago village 35 miles distant, and there we found warm mineral springs. Thirty miles further south- ward we found Cozon, another village of the Papagoes. Then we passed on to a lit- tle stamp mill known as Las Tajitas, and from there to Caborea, the westernmost town of the river of Northern Sonora known as Rio Ban Ignacio or Rio Altar. At Caborea five years ago I had learned that the Tepokas Indians were stil] extant, 80 miles down on the Gulf of California coast. So I now pushed down into their alleged country by a four days’ journey. I found remains of their huts and some ac- cumulations of sheils, and from what I saw roughly estimated that the Tepokas must have been extinct or have departed 10 years ago. We then returned to Santo Do- mingo. We next struck westward along the boundary line, taking the old Yuma trail, the ancient highway of communication be- / tween Mexico and California. We were now 7 ‘taced by a 9-mile jaunt without a spot . which offered water. Half the distance \ Was over exceedingly heavy sand and a ‘quarter was over volcanic flows. We had three successive dry camps, and it was noon of the fourth day before we struck water. It happened to be humid and stormy and our blankets were wet the whole dis- tance. Two days and another dry camp brought us to Yuma, at the affluence of the Colorado and Gila. We outfitted and went down the Colorado 70 miles by road to a place sometimes called Colonia Lerdo, where the Cocopa people live. The Cocopas greatly surprised me. _ Liv- ing so near to the Gulf I supposed, of course, that they were fishing people. i found them essentially agricultural. They were oultivating corn, beans, peas and equashes; were harvesting five different kinds of grasses for their seeds. They had located their little farms according to the, caprice of the floods, frequently occurring | in this valley. They professed to be strong- ly inimical to the Mexican government and to be anxious to emigrate to the L'nited States. The Cocopas are generally of fine phy- sique. The men are tall and robust. I meas- ured one and found him to stand 6 feet 6 Their skins are dark. They have very large feet, notable for the fact that the middie toes are invariably the longest. I the big fellow whom I measured run barefooted over a patch of sharp stubble left by stalks of the cat tall fag, which had been burned lie was hunting wild hogs. It was common to see the men come to our campfire and poke the coals with their naked toes. fellow had thus burned all of his toenails black, although his feet were otherwise un- Saw injured. The toes of these peopie are re- markable also on account of their nimble- ness. I saw one man pick up a red-hot coal with his foot to light his cigarette. An- other, walking along a road, thus clutched a stick which he wanted to use fora cane. He raised it to his hand and continued on his way. I gave a child a lump of sugar; he dropped it, but the nimble toes caught it and brought !t to his hand. The burial customs of the Cocopas are very interesting. Upon the death of one of the tribe his kinsmen all cut their long hair to a shortness proportionate to the close- ness of the relationship of each to the de- ceased. If the dead should be possessed of property it is given away to the different members of the tribe, but never to his rel- atives. This is a clever device to prevent a family dispute as to ownership of any of the property. Many primitive people have taken such precaution against the possible division of a household against itself, as, for instance, the mother-in-law taboo of certain Indian tribes. This prevents any exchange of words and any association whatever between mother-in-law and child- in-law. These people are ostensibly monogamous. Of their polygamy, in which state they for- merly lived openly, there are yet traces, kept in the background out of deference to the Mexican law. They have prescribed a strange ordeal which must be undergone by every Cocopa girl before she can be considered to be mar- riageable. When she is ready to take a hus- band @ hole is dug in the ground, and in it is built a fire, kept burning until the sur- rounding earth has been thoroughly warmed. The fire is then extinguished and the bride-elect placed in the pit. She is buried to her neck, and in this condition is left standing over night. After being dug out the next morning she is ready for the connublal state. Each Cocopa family is bound by a strict law pertaining to property rights. Strictly domestic property belongs to the woman, farmstead property to the man. One | — IST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRES Constructing a Rail- road That Will Run Through Several Counties That. Are Rich in Natural Re- SOUPCES. \ V LAC WETMORE. a *t © @« VICNI N 7 guorLidyud MISSOURI aump — —_— —-_-— —_ —_—_——— - . Ywuce , “agg ge SP ¢ s é , ( Cod iG JESS DEVELOPING NORTHWESTERN ARKANSAS It Is a Seetion of That Is Arkansas Laeking in Rail- roads and the Un- dertaking Is Fully Appreciated. - [importance of ANS, (1 EDWARD MALLINCKRODT JS . MeN ihe oe Wr“ iat a = is : , Y) / ° ; EALTHY men of St. Louls are W building the St. Louls & North Arkansas Railroad, which will rescue a considerable part of northwest Arkansas from an isolation equaled tn few states of the Union, and will open to mer- cantile St. Louts a large and hitherto in- accessible territory. North Arkansas is not rich tn railroads, but it will be much better equipped in this wise at the end of the present year. Be- line of the state and Lit- and south, and between and Newport, east and west, there is a group of counties greater in area than some of the New England States which are without a railroad. The Frisco bounds this territory on the west, the Fort Scott & Memphis on the northeast and the Iron Mountain on the south and-eegt. There are pois in Searcy, Boone, Jasper and Marion Counties as much as 75 miles from a railroad. The coun- try is rich in agriculture and horticulture and minerals. It {s well settled and pros- perous. The St. Louls & North Arkansas is mwoing right into the heart of it. When the first trains begin running in March their southeasterly terminus will be at Harrison, in Boone County, 50 miles southeast of Eureka Springs. Harrison Is now 70 miles from the nearest railroad, save the new road in construction. The St. Louls & North Arkansas ts being bullt by the Allegheny Improvement Co, an organization of wealthy men of St. Louis. The capital stock is $3,500,000. John tween the north tle Rock, north Eureka Springs Scullin, the St. Louls millionaire railroad builder, ts president of both the improve- ment and the railroad companies. C. 8. Gleed is secretary of the company, Charles Gilbert assistant secretary and George A. Madill treasurer. George West of Eureka Springs ts secre- tary and mamager of the railroad and SB. W. Lee of St. Louls the chief engineer. Among the most prominent of the larg®é stockholders are John Scuilin, David R. Francis, G. A. Madill, Edward Malliinc- krodt, Robert S. Brookings, Richard C. Kerens and Moses C. Wetmore. Some of these have stock to the extent of $250,000. The new rallroad taps the Frisco at Selig- man. The company purchased the 20 miles of track of the Eureka Springs Railroad Co., operating between Seligman and Eu- reka Springs, and began in April, 1900, to extend the road down to Harrison. The work would have been done ere this but for unforeseen obstacles encountered in tunnel work three miles southeast of Eureka Springs, where the trains of the St. Louls & North Arkansas will run under a 30- ata , eS . ris "3 ¥ 5 x eK ‘ “ON is | RS.BROOKINGS . x " — = a. foot mountain for a distance of 800 feet. The tunnel is made through rock. This work is now complete, and the rails @”e on the ground for the last few miles of track outside of Harrison. From this point the but the company has not yet determined St. Louls & North Arkansas is to be ex- tended southeast a distance of 60 miles, upon the terminus for this second exten- sion. ENGLAND TO INDIA ale Y RAIL LONDON, Jana. 7. |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE Nicaragua Canal, the greatest problem tn transportation of the day. | has so completely overshadowed other matters of a like nature that a new railroad line now in projection, which bids fair in importance any other Im the world, has been almost wholly overlooked. By this route it is propowed for the first provice direct tranaportation by | rail from India to Kurepe. The commercial | such a line wlll be under- | stood when it is stated that the distance _ between the markets of Europe and Central India would be shortened by at least five days, and when it is added that caravans of camels have traversed the proposed route for thousands of vears. India is now covered by a network of rail- roads, which, designed in the first instance for military purposes, extend within a few miles of the borders of Afkhanistan, South- ern Asiatic Russia, a region of vast and growing wealth, is likewise provided with railways, reaching almost to the northwest- ern boundaries of Afghanistan. Watched on the one side by the Russian bear and on the other by the British lion are the territories of the Ameer-—the buffer state between the Oriental dominions of the world’s greatest empires. The proposed road will be a connecting link between India and Russia. Col. Sir T. H. Holdich, a member of the Russv-Afghan boundary commission and @ well known engineering expert, recently ad- dressed the British Assectation. After dis- cussing in detail the various routes pro- posed, Col. Holdich declared himeelf tn fav- or of a line from Kouch to Kandahar via Herat. That portion of the line between Kouch and Chaman, a territory over 800 kilometers in length, presented no technical difficulties of Importance, he declared; the contour of the country being favorably dis- | posed for the purpose. In his opinion the | Tesistance which will infailibly be made by ithe Ameer of Afghanistan can be easily |overcome, should Russia and England ar- | rive atan agreement, and he though the op- ‘position to the progress of civilization would | be less determined than that maintained so long by China and other Oriental countries. He advised, in fact, that the political and ‘financial arrangements be effected first, and ‘that the concessidn be sought afterward. Replying to the objection of military men { that such a railroad as that in projection would give easy access to India to the armies of the Czar, he assured them that the natural.defensive position of the Indian terminus were so powerful that the road would not enable the Russians to assembie force enough to make a successful attack. The new road tnstead of causing political complications between the two countries would, by facilitating commercial relations, bring about a better understanding ,and the mutual advantages would be so great as to | greatly lessen the possibilities of a rupture. ; to equal time to ST. LOUIS society —_—— oe -—- Mrs. Ola W. Bell, Formerly Miss Poulin, the First Society Woman to See Guam and the Philippines. RS. OLA W. BELL, formerly Miss M Hortense Poulin, is the first St. Louls society woman to view the Island of Guam and the Philippines, Uncle Sam's new possessions in the far East. She is now in the latter islands with her hus- band, Lieut. Bell of the Third United Siates Cavalry. She arrived there Thankggiving day. The transport on which Mrs. Bell sailed from San Francisco went 600 miles out of ite way to deliver mail to the marines sta- tioned at Guam. Mrs. Bell left St. Louls less than three months ago. She was then a bride of a year, the daughter éf Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Poulin of Normandy. Within a few weeks after the ceremony her husband was or- dered to Manila. It was many months, owing to army regulations, before she could obtain permission to follow him When she arrived in Manila she found that her husband was stationed far away, and took @ steamer to San Fernando, the near- est port to his station, which is inland. No word has been teceived from her since she left Manila. Mrs. Bel! has written to St. Louls severa! letters descriptive of her voyage, portions ef which are here reproduced: Honolulu, Nov. 10.—It is useless for me to attempt to describe the view as we steamed into the harbor. I never dreamed that anything so beautiful existed. One has to see to believe. Honolulu lies nestled at the foot of high mountains, and in look- ing at these hills one sees refiected on them every tint of the rainbow, while at their summits hover the most wonderfu)- looking clouds. We are fortunate in being here at the very nicest time of the year. It is not warm, just pleasant, and as clear as can be There were hundreds of natives on the Gocks to see us land, and in a short time the wharf water was black with native boys, diving for the coins thrown to them. About 10 o'clock Capt. Cannon asked me if ZR thought I would be able to take a drive ground the city. I gladly consented, though I had been very sick. There are two bat- teries of the Sixth Artillery station here. end bright and early one of the captains came to offer Capt. Cannon the use of the ambulance, so about 10:30 we started. Capt. Cannon and Capt. Woodward, Mrs. Sois- mitte, Mrs. Wright and myseif. They car- ried me down and off we went. rickety- Split, behind four big mules. We had a jolly time. We went all through the business portion, then out to what they call the “Punch Bowl,” « cleft in one of the big mountains "Twas a glorious drive. The grandeur of the country is so great that one feels awe-stricken. | lay back itn the ambulance and never said a word, sat- iefied to gaze at the ever-increasing beauty of the panorama. Before us there were Nowerse—flowers everywhere. Such flowers. too! Different from anything I had ever seen before. The houses are principally low, on the cottage style, and literally del- uged beneath towering vines, some crim- son, some gold and purple. The hedges Gre nearly all of hybiscus, red and pink, so I leave you to dmagine the effect. The public bulldings, the palace of the late queen and churches are of very old Srohitecture, but oh, so beautifull The GIRL TRAVELS ’ of s * . ° st, Tr YL

To 4 ok sh AN Z —> a MES Se oBIY Tt T PE A AY ‘ . : standard the sum total of the prizes will reserved for the following year. ersons who intend to compete must be proposed in writing, by qualified persons, ana attention wlll be paid to requests be no addressed by intending competitors them- selves. Each proposal must be written in English, German, French, Latin or in one of the Scandinavian languages, and it must be accompanied by documents showing that the referred to tn tt Is entitled to compete. The prizes which will be distributed In 191 will amount to $402,000, $80,400 for each division. The various academies will make known thelr decisions publicly on the oc- casion of the solemn reunion, which will take place on Dec. 16, 1991, this being the anniversary of Dr. Nobel's death, and from their decisions there will be no appeal. At the same time they willl present to each successful competitor a check for the value of the prize, a diploma and a gold medal bearing the effigy of the donor, with an appropriate legend. Each prise winner is obliged, unless prevented by unforeseen cir- cumstances, to give during the next six months a lecture on the subject of the work which won the prize. This lecture will given in Christiania by the winner peace prize and the other lectures given in Stockholm, person i ee ins, ———7_ a ARDED THIS YEA HER SOLDIER LOVER Miss Bennett Went to Ma- nila to Become the Bride of Lieut. Grimes, From Whom War Had Separated Her. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. & Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ISS DAISY BENNETT, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. B. Bennett of Fort Ieavenworth, was married Jan. & to Lieut. George M. Grimes, of the Twen- tieth Infantry at Manila, Philippine Isi- ands. Miss Bennett has always lived at Fort I.cavenworth, and it was here that she met and fell In love with Lieut. Grimes. Their courtship began before the war with Spain, but since that time the Heutenant has been much away from the post, and the lovers finally decided to be married, though they were 10,000 miles apart. Lieut. Grimes could not leave his post, se his sweetheart made the long journey from hese to the Philippines to marry him. She left Leavenworth last November and ar rived In Manila Dec. 15, taking passage on the transport Sheridan. Miss Bennett ts one. of Teavenworth's fairest daughters, and has long been a well-known and -much- sought society girl. Her beauty ts of the blonde style, and she has blue eyes and light golden hair. Her father ts a retired officer of the regular army, having served through the civil war. Lieut. Grimes ts a son of Maj. George Ie Grimes of the Second Artillery, who come manded the famous Grimes battery in Cuba during the war with Spain. Lieut. Grimes was sergeant of Troop B, Second Cavalry, from June, 18%, to July, 73% He was then appointed a second lleutenant Im the Twentieth and promoted to a first Meu- tenancy last March. so enaaineneateaaenitieiains t The competition for the peace prise ts al- ready arousing keen public interest. Cer- tain friends of Tolstol recently claimed that he more than any other man living le ene- titled to receive this prize, for the reason that he has spent his best years in trying to bring about a general disarmament and a untversal peace. The Czar of Russia has also been put for ward as the only logical claimant, on the ground that the conference at The Hague was called by him, and that it has done least one paitner of battle scenes come forward as a claimant, his being that by depicting the horrors of he has really done yeoman’s work 68 @ © champion of peace. A Pe ' Ek 2 a . R be, a as re - ag 42 ewe oe “ 7 =. aa retvednPhs | nile A ca tn is Bag att Oa, | ae Sagas tage he: ered Cand de, sik 3 — . 6 eee ak ek i *y aan x favre eh Sa Ge ate ‘eee

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. 2 cee prep > er te uf < site vou ' : : Pay r+. = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 ee a ee —- ang Rua AAS ae =a) PARIS, Jan. $. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post Dispatch. N the eve of his great jubilee, when all Poland stood ready to fete him, lienry Sicnkiewicz, author of “Quo Vadis,”’ broke through the habits that have made him the despair of interviewers and talked for the first time freely of himself. On Dec. 22 Warsaw held a mammoth fes- tival in Sienwiewicz’s honor. It was in a way Poland's first public tribute her famous son, and there was hardly a living seul in Warsaw who did not help do honor to the man now become world-famous. It was Sicnkiewicz’s hour. He was su- preme. Just at this time a countryman of the famous writer, Mons. C. Hulewicz of Paris, came to Warsaw for an interview. Sienkie- wicz consented and talked of the many in- teresting things which are told on this page. Precisely those intimate details which ihe world is most anxious to learn are set torth in the following article, written by M. Hule- wicz for a recent number of I'lllustration. By C. HUBEWICZ. HREE passions, Henry Sienkiewicz Says, entirely fill his life—love of his children, love of his work and love of the chase. A fearless hunter abroad, the most lamb- like of men at -home—such I discovered him to be. Sienkiewicz is of middle height, with con- fiderable dignity and verging toward Pplumpness. lis forehead is broad and high, his feattires of an artistic regularity. He has not escaped the marks of time—you can gee tiny wrinkles about his eyes and gray touches in his hair and beard Ilis mouth empresses pronounced seriousness—he Sruiles rarely. which oval, are deep gray. His ques- tioning but pathetic. The dignity of his movements, his absence of pose rnd @ certain touching simplicity make his per- Bonality winning The great man received We sat in his and spoke to him of his jubilee “They were to have this affair two - ago,’ he explained “It was set for 1898. But that happened also to be the time for the unveiling of the monument to Mickie- Wicz, and 1 insisted that the whole vear be consecrated to memory of that poet. So we postponed my festival.’ This modest) excessively cheracter- istic of the author of “‘Quo Vadis." “IT am delighted,” he went on, “with Obiongorek, the castle they are to give me as @ feature of the jubilee. Have iY it is eminently touching ceive a gift which is, the out- come of a voluntary national subs» iption., “] dare say I shall good deal of time there. Previously I have been in the habit of spending a good share of every Summer in France. My sympathies you Know, strongly tinged with Gallicism. Indeed I was fairly cradled, as one might Say, in the Napoleonic legend, But my Srandfather and his brother served in Na- poleon's army."’ Naturally we fell to talking of books. “What are your favorites?’ I said, turing mT decidedly banal question “Il have an instinctive learning "’ he said, “toward Walter Scott, Shakspeare, Tolstol and Homer. I love particularly those mas- sive moving armies of the Iliad and the Magnificent recitals of those battles. There was a time when 1 wanted to elaborate one of the episodes of chat epic war. I gave it up, however. "The evolution of contemporary Iterature G@izo interests me extremely. Among French contemporary writers 1 prefer An- atole France.” I spoke of Slenklewies's own work. “J am absorbed in another historical sub. ject at present,”” he confessed. “It is the life of a Roman Emperor, Julian the A pos- tate.” l wae atunned at the announcement, It came over me that Sienkiewicz is probably the only writer in the world eapable of completely evoking that phenomenal figure, with ite magnificently contrasted lights and shadows. What other writer could draw ah intenser picture of this wonderful Ce- sar, who in childhood was treated Iike a wild ebaet, only later to become supreme Master of the known world? lewtes'*® next work will be worth to liis eyes, are of a long look is natural me smoked, Brack and | . . muisiy, etic ars the great is Vou secnTi nie to re- as this one spend a yen- D) We epoke of his famous novels. prefer?’ 1 asked him. "he ead, ‘Pan Michael,’ oY ear are, | interminable | A. ays , ‘ / ; Up 4 a | / Henri Sienke- WiC Z. (From : His LATEST I worked hardest on them and love them best.’’ The great man was not inclined to speak of the more trying features of a fame 80 great aus his until I chanced to mention translations, “It js rather hard,"’ he admitted, ‘‘that they should translate things | wrote when I was a boy without even asking my per- mission. Of course the public finds them weak ,and I am forced to agree with the publica. And such Jranalationa as they ave! Some simply abominable, others frightfully avridged, others still willfully changed and falsified. Really, I am in despatr!’’ As Sienkiewicz turned away from books he had been looking over in search of his twe beautiful children and the iate Mme. Stenkilewicz'’s mother, is still de- voted to her memory as he was passton- ately in love some twenty years ago with the beautiful Lithuanian Marie Sienkiewicz. it was this woman who taught SBlen- kiewicz his true calling. It was under her inspiration that he planned “With Fire and the first chapters of which .were written by her bedside as she lay dying. While 1 gathered from the novelist the points for a short sketch of his life he told me that his biography is about wrilt- ten by Gawalewicz, one of the most popu- lar and delightful of the Polish novellsis and poets. This work, which is anxtously some as Sword,’ to be THE SILVER JUBILEE OF HENRI SIENKIEWICZ—In an Inter-' view the Famous Author of “ Quo Vadis” Tells of His Home Life and Literary Work—His Admirers Present Him With a Fine Estate. awaited by his countrymen, is to be called “Sienkiewicz at Home.” Sienkiewicz’s home is in a house of ordin- ary size and appearance in Wspolna street, Warsaw. His study in this house, in which he wrote Vadis"’ and in which is large and cheery. ‘There mé absorbed in a portrait by the great Polish painter, ihat wails. The subject was a distinguished appear- a wood share of “‘Quo he received me, he found Pochwalski, hung on the woman of the ance, with an exquisitely delicate neck and tender blue eyes and a perfectly oval face in blend halr. the portrait in a died out. died most framed a plained, has Mme. while a very band, whose lover of art the room is occupied by he griet wife,” ex the of my from which is voice yet Sienkiewicz young woman, family now composed ea and antiquities The center of a great table cov- and manuscripts. thing in the chest with is d with ire luding the roval not fifteen years ago, and her hus- is ered with books, papers The enormous cit gs. This re at SD. jewels of walls are pal and also weap Sienkiewlcz’s lift of romance most striking room is an mount- histori- other the engravings Vaal silver fille price lese and On rings famous ‘ona persons aquareiles, ns and trophies of the chase. has not been without its elements sheet e: tHe eotete rr Sienkexsicw From his mother, an accomplished maker of verse ho’ dérived his literary bent. After his stundent life in Warsaw he spent and in dreaming dreams, more study. hunting returned for His first published articles were mn cessful. No one credited him with In 1876, disappointed by his failure a hearing, the young author sailed for Cali- fornia to Mme Modjeska’'s tamous colony of tle an abund- ance of inpressions thers It was some years later that he met and shortly married and a year then t SUuCc- talent. to win join Poles absorbed the lady he death left his desolate. lay ed whose “There Should be Something About Great Discoveries.”, —MINISTER WU. ——eE } \ SS WILLIAM Bore ete DUNCAN. J? | international his @xperience has exceptionally fitted- hii. val militia. — O MILLIONS of Americans William Butler Duncan, Jr., will, during the commng yacht races, be the most interesting figure in the country. That ee- complished yachtsman is to manage the new defender, a responsibility for which Mr. Duncan was. net only one ef the ama- teurs of the crews of Vigilant, Defender and Columbia and manager of the Defender in the Columbia's trial agairfst her, but has been commander of.the First Battalion, na- ~~. --—oe-- ----- » INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEN Henry Marr of Bartholomew W County, Indiana, goes out into his clover field, which is in the “east forty’’.on.his farm, and stands at a spot near the southeastern corner, he has 1l&,- 650,000 citizens of the United States to the east of him, 158,660,000 to the northward, 13,- 650,000 to the southward and 18,649,999 citi- zens to the westward. When Farmer Marr returns to his house thefe.is an exactly,even number of people on each side of the spot where had stood but a few moments before in the “east forty.”’ This spot in Farmer Marr's clover field Ifs the exact center of population of the United States, according to the last census. It is in latitude 39 degrees. 9 minutes 36 sec- onds north and longitude 8 degrees 48 min- utes 64 seconds west. Persons who might have trouble in find- ing the place from these simple and accu- rate measurements can go down to Colum- bus and ask the man at the livery stable to drive them out to “Hen Marr's place.”’ After you get to Hen Marr’s you g0 around the corner and past the barn. After getting out of the long lane come about and stand across the “east forty’’ south by southeast. Away over in the far corner there is a single lone, melancholy fence rail sticking up in the ground. Approach this rail with uncovered head and in respegtful silence, because it marks the center Of population of the United Btates. Mr. Marr's farm, around which the popu- lation of the country revolves, is four miles east and two miles south of Columbus. Some of the papers of the country which have had their local astronomera and sur- veyors apply the findings of the census fe ep 1 Yio sareden ee — After it he wrote: “‘Death is powerless IN THE WOR] 1) in the faee of love. It takes away the Li j Jills dearlv loved wife, but it canot efface her memory:nor prevent us from loving her be- yond the tomb,” Sienkiewiez has traveled the world over, and his love for danger and passion for the chase have led him to the jungles of the tropics and the deserts of Africa, At however, he leading the most of lives, working daily in -his study from § till 1 and spending the re- rrainder of the day in meditating upon the day’s chapter present, is Sere ne next ARS .. The Known Facts About Our Nearest Heavenly Neighbor From a Scientist's Standpoint. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14. | Special Correspondence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch. By S.L BROWN, Director of the | U. S. Naval Observatory, Wash- _ ington, D, C. ) ANY acientists assert that Mars peopied from the fact that our neighbor presents conditions simi- lar to those which exist on our earth The question revolves around one point— the existence of an atmosphere. The only | means for ascertaining anything definite on — point is through the spectroscope if Mare has an atmosphere it is a reason- able surmise that this atmosphere is abie to support life. It does not follow. however, even ff it be proved that an atmosphere ex- ist, that it is necessarily like that of the earth. For instance, there may be no oxy- Mars. ; ' ' ' | is gen or nitrogen on ITS CLIMATE, INDUSTRIES AND ITS This condition would give rise to kind of being from that which on the earth The Martians might adapted to a hydrogen atmosphere, of an oxygen one, like ourselves Spectr investigations have iomers. Prof. the existence of At first, the atmos- to be very point to the rarer than ent msc opic astro! of made by many found evidences aqueous vapor on Mars of Mars was 81 dense, but later investigations conclusion that it very rare that on the earth's highest mountain peaks would be in a balloon 2,000 the earth's surface. at the Lick Observ spectroscopic his COT were phere ipposed is somewhat as it or oI abovi Prof. Campbell atory lIsi4 a Martian that the and taat of the in < ‘ t WwW. W. made in the conclusion was dition of Mars identical If his ex an inhabited planet thought upon. All the about the canals, the inhabitants, the continents, the rivers, must an tdle dream. For. if there be no atmosphere, there can be little water. Take awa) the aqueous vapor from Mars and speculation. fais down. Leaving aside speculative matters, there are many facts of interest about Mars. We careful analysis of atmosphere Atmornphe ric moon Mars be et, then must no longer fine speculations the seas, as mclusitons be corre “aS count differ- dwells he instead been Huggins INHABI know that it is but one-seventh the vol of our earth: that its diameter is 4215 miles; square miles, or one- the earth; that the materia! that of the its seven-tenths of the MS Surtace oo,(UO Nw fourth that of is much lUghter than density being but density of the earth Mars revolves on miles owing Sometimes it is earth, materia! axis the rate of from the orbit, varies as 3,000,000 61, (00, - at ade se Zz ; ; . BeCuUlhu, \ i Lab rice eccentric 15 earth, gre miles: po r tm it ‘ ar atis aS Me as tar away a distance being, at Op- at others it Is in) miles; its average position, 48,000,000 miles Mars turns 37 minutes and 22.07 se ing almost the time that of the earth. The inclination to orbit is very much like the inclination 6f the qprth The ligbt which Mars receives from (the sun is but one-half of what the earih gets Though the day is similar to our OWn, the vear and seasons are much ionger. The cal- ermlar year is 66 days. Spring lasta 191 days; summer, L81 days; autumn, 149 days; winter, 147 days. The attraction of gravity on Mars ts jess than on the earth. In fact, it is only about one@hird the attraction of the earth. A man weighing on the earth lw pounds would weigh but B® pounds on Mars, one weighing 150 pounds, but & peunds, and so cn. Creatures of enormous size here on axis once In 24 hours onds, ita day occupy- its ot ar eee ke us its own ime TANTS. earth, having great difficulty to counteract the force of gravity, would on Mars be able to move with agility. The great rarity of air combined with the diminution of the force of gravity would | tend to make be ings grow large: If we admit the nebular hypothesis must be aeons of time older than th: If life has appeared on that plan doubtless, had millions of vears in whi kinks grow and develop ture as Seen through a telescope, Mare remarkable which lead one imagine all sorts of possibilities to a for them, The the planet, seen in what corresponds to t Martian winter, the great icecap wh! encircles the If an atmo ‘fs ice or sn ik lucklest curly-haired boy in the world is Master Ralph Jones Laselle Me. Most with in thele hair resent this gift of na- Ralph Laselle, enters no protest, for he knows (that in his hair. of Norway, bovs superfiuous. how- preset! ~ ne ph ses. i i. his strength ts Niaaste r ie handed over to him. Once a yea! most conspicuous obj ~ ae ea - ae a —- nt arene me ‘canals’ In our sense of the word, this car iif using the term to designate lierTre exist on Mars. but thie ge are some aspron whgm iain that the cap is \made of carbork acid gis que stien omers inals are only seen through pow existencefof aqueous vapor on Mars ij glasses placed at points where our The sadube partially melts in the summer: ere Is exceptionalfy clear. I have sometimes Mars disappears, in fact. the ex- | bee ‘nable to make out at the Naval Ob- of liquefaction belng far greater than : as many of the Ifhes and mark- that on the earth, for our polar cap never been seen elsewhere, but I entirely melts. This fact goes to prove that | have no 4 the climate of Mars ts very mild, and helps; Various « <planations have been offered to corroburate those who maintain that life! to account for the “channels,” t: has been gaid that as Mars haa little water the Mar- These the tent is possible on the planet Another remarkable phenomenon ia the system of alieged canals. These ae purpose of irrigation. Some of these iteeil. . CENTER OF POPULATION On a Farm | , OWNED BY HENRY MARR. a great flourish of trumpets that the town which. is to he famous during the next 10 years. as the center of 75,000,000 people is the city of Wiggs, Ind. On the map Wiggs apnears as ‘the nearest the intersection of Jatitude 3% de- grees 9 minutes 36 seconds nerth and longt- tude & degrees 48 minutes 64‘seconds west, And the celebrated spot. on Hen Marr’s east forty is not far from Wiggs, only @ mile and a half, in fact, But Wiggs, besides having a most ple- beilan and unpoetical name for such a dig- nity as has been thrust upaen it, fs much bigger on the map than it is In Barthele- mew County. The glory of Wiggs is gone. Wiggs is now known In Bartholomew Courity only as a place where the trains used to stop. All there is of Wiggs now Is a signboard marked “Wiggs'' and an old shed on which the farmers used to stirld when they flagged the train. Wiggs wouldn’t be a PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE. good place for a dog fight, let alone the — center of population of the United States. The first question that would be asked all over the country, if Wiggs were to tHe dubbed the center of population, would bet “Wiggs, where is Wiggs?’ é Besides, Wiggs is not entitled te the Gfs- tinction. Standing on the exact geographi- cal center of population in Henry field and grasping the rail which’. the place, and facing due south and t, the church spire of Elizabeth Town; 9 ‘s mile and a half away, can be aggre Elizabeth Town, or “E Town,” or * Town,” as the farmers around there 1 it, has some rights to distinction. “ A Town" has a band and four or’ five stores and about 20 people. Still, Columbus, whith is only five miles away by nped., from Marr’s farm, is best entitled to be spoken o? as the town at the center of popula- tion, as no diagram is necessary then to go with the statement as to wherg thé cen- et COVERNOR~ GENERAL OF AUSTRALIA, : canala or ‘bt they have all been observed. the veretation which is stpposed te boot conetrncted these great channels for and woods bordering @ river, HE first governor-general of the newly t' reconstituted Australian goverhmens is Lord Hopetown. The new gover nor will live in the superb residence at @yd- ney, "‘“Governmen! Hiouse,”” wheré up te the present time the governors ‘of New South Wales have lived. The house @GGiie mands an excellent view of the” be} ef and the young Engi'shmatt to the great honor of the governorship sic ww! oo? , etaie a ~ a - ome Laselle is Mterally sheared and $5 pas been awarded will live there im no tile 4 * @ 2 + canals are from 309 to 490 miles ts length a than a hundred miles wide. _ When the great fcecap melts (he ca “uddenty appear, crossing and | the planet with geometrical precistéh, ae f they were purporely cor ed carry water into the interlor of the At these times we do nét see channels themenstver, ba€ and more ‘te nenta looking down é up dn their banks river from a creat elevation, sueh loon, We are only enabied te see thé aot ee VN .) ay oe ae - Sgt

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-N'ISPA TCH —JANUARY. 20, 1901 PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOC! ATA. NVSAS | _Cv7¥ ZSVENS Ori Where. Scsisidact FRPINCETON AY +t aan Til + ~“ ee —"* ss ; sy a .@ -2e . : - - °c. > e TS iss §ac Mir L ER, Me Ales, ay luce AoBer y TTIPLE ¥, TLV. ISON, ves pete Ban acu” at SSS) ANS } pF — ef! + ol = APS. JAMES TERCUSON BUPNS S77. JosfPn, “lo. et, BE o& P a Sei me, oe me srerensema. ae x SP i) Hiv SS Zewmy Woon, ' LITTLE [TOCH AFH, og ey ER! SORE: Jhss AN GELINE YORK; BILLINGS: ASO} aS fYYtss Jore ise CETON, i Aes ay Pace. ! ATT ~ A TCHISON FANSAS ~ Ih ATCHISON HANSA > " ‘ 4 . > . ‘ " af hrs iss LUCILE QuACHENBOBS | VicnsBURPG, /0/8S38, — en ae EL wy ~ i . -. Se OM een MY at eee =—TTITITI 11 THTTITIT ITI er eae mitt wit Tn rttT ——+~-4- —~@-—e- — ' — 4) eet — > - . hiss Fz LLA FATIERSON, FADUCA FY AV ——— = ae el Airs Ss 2Q* AN ps. 5 A 2 WDUNBA NEW One ms LA. th a D eee x 7 /IALASON TErer rus I Tiviaaan JO WA’ - £4 ONLY WOMEN GUESTS... CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. %. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NLY women were invited as guests at the recent wedding of the daugh- ter of Memdouh Pasha, the Turkish Minister of the Interior, and her cousin, Djemal Bey, which was the biggest soclay event of the season in Constantinople. The pasha's first and eldest wife acted as hostess. Barty in the morning she took up her position in the first vestibule of the ralace at the top of the marble steps leading into the grounds, and there she graciously re- ceived al) the invited guests, who first un- vellea and disrobed, and then salaamed, bowed or kissed the hostess according to their rank and position. Then the khalfas (freed slaves) led the guests through the halle into the various drawing rooins, i! adequately adorned for the occasion. Favored by a glorious day, the guests be- Gan to pour in at about 10 o'clock. The tollete, as usual, in accordance with Turk ish fashion, were mostly evening dress, and never was there such a rich display of dress and diamonds. It seemed as it vie beauty wished to outrival the other. Sweets, coffee and cigarettes were con- tinually offered and compliments § cx- changed. Toward 1 o'clock the lesser resis in the outer hall were requested to take room. Then khailfas dressed in pairs {tn blue, green, pink, red and yellow brocaded. satin, with feathered caps, indicating their actual or former bondage, took up their position on the lower middle staircase. eac), corresponding color facing the other one. and, eonducted by her favorite attendant, the bride slowly descended. The bride, whose face is not her only fortune, wore a dress of pale salmon pink Satin. which from the top to the very bot- tom of her six yards train was iterally cov- ered by hand-embroidered silver ‘flowers Hor little head was bent down by tho weight of her diamonds and the mass of long, real silver wire. Without which no Ortental bride is perfect. At the foot of the stairs her long veil of ol4 rose point lace was fastened on, and forth she went to receive the bridegroom. Since he wae to take up his future abode with his father-in-law, the bride horse! went out to fetch him. He was waiting for her tn the outer corridor, and there she of- fered him her arm. Attended by one eunuch. both asconded the stairs to proceed to the bridal throne room, where he is permitted for the first time to lift her vell and beho!d ner cour te- nance. This must be essentially a critical moment, and therefore is aiways done in private. Ten minutes afterward the briegroom came down again, being careful not to raise his eyes so as to regard the other ladies present. At different stages he paused to throw handfuls of silver coins among the crowd, who always scramble for these as if for their life. After this he vanished. not to be seen again. This is allithe part the bridegroom takes in his wedding. and it is Ro doulg quite satisfactory to him, for te AT THIS BIG RKISH WEODING be the only unprotected male among 60 many of the superior sex must needs be a severe trial. ‘lhen the multitude poured upstairs tc congratulate the bride and to feust—tnelr cyos. She sat amid a bower of plants and ficwers, and on either skis ‘he place of honor was given to an Egyptian princess. This ordealy the poor bride had to suffer for slx successive hours, to meet the gaze and hear the remarks gf the multitude et large. At sunset (12 o’clock, Turkish), the crowd dispersed, and an elaborate dinner was cffered to the family und the must in- timate friends. Th nuptial room and trousseau here alevw on view. The walls and hangings were uphclstered in cream lace over -ecllow silk, aid there was a‘: enormous bed covr- .* were | | | | ered with silk and lace cushions on which | the usual reciprocal presents were exhib- : ited. The bride, whose name is Melahat Hanum—which means beauty—is known as the most well-bred and refined womun of Turkish high life, and all and instructresses are loud in their praises of her. A curious novelty is that Turkish women have takén to introducing each other after the Furonean style—viz., thelr own names are omitted, and only thelr husbands’ men- tioned. HOW TO DRESS ON A LEAN PURSE S means style they 8)clal peers and superiors The requirements of fashion that same dress shall not be seen twice makes the matter an increasingly Some modistes, however, are willing take back dresses that have only worn once if they are still quite fresh and good and to charge about a third of the price for the loan of them. This is done with ball dresses. For Instance, find themselves at with which to A maintain the under such circumstances Again, numbers and numbers of smart society folk whose incomes are ng colos- sal avall themselvés of the well-conducted and estimable exchanges and salesrooms that are to be found here and there in the large cities. To them go misfits, good ané handsome clothes that their purchasers have not found to suit them, frocks that were bought for some big function and are unlikely to be useful a second time, furs, laces, hats, toques and lingerie and even boots and shoes. These things all high. One of the best dressed actresses on the stage, whose dresses are extolled and whose toques are copied by all the ladies papers, accomplishes her sartorial triumphs by means of a maid—a clever dressmaker The result is excellent and well repays the trouble given to it. Indeed, this is ae of the best possible ways in which the heayy tax fashion imposes on.her votaries can be adequately and economically met. Very much-is done, too, by quick and fre- quent changes, ’ Tollets altered even by 6? her friends | OCIETY women with small purses fre- loss for | aspire to maintain among thelr the | expensive one. | to |} been | | a frock , that costs $75 is charged i the account $») come that flock she raised 1400, of which she reserved 100. , nook duck ranc h,”’ Chazy, N. Y., By this time she was using incubators them at the summer resort near and planted’ several acres of ‘green stuff for her turkeys’ food,: most of the vege- tables raised, belng peppers, shallots and corn, and two women and several boys are hired-to tend the turkeys’ néeds. In spite of these necessary expenses. Miss Martin in the fifth year cleared $2900. Lveryoue who knows anything of,turkegs is aware that the greatest dangers to be apprehend- ed come from exposure té dews and rains when the birds are young... When older they are as healthy as any fowl. Miss Martin fed bread or unsifted meal, with an addition of red pepper and a good quantity of green food. Texas began the raising of turkeys, having a small stock of fine hens and a gobbler to start with. The first year she raised 117 birds in the spring and 79 in the fall, which she at an average. of 97 cents The second year the greater part of the first vears earnings were in buying food and building houses yards for her fowls. That year she bought five common hens and put them hatching turkey's eggs at the same time ¢ urkey hens were sitting when turkey chicks appeared they were all given to the common hens, who make the best mothers, while the turkey hens were exhorted to lay another batch of eggs. That year Miss Martin raised 454, selling all but which she reserved to increase her fi ock. » From small an item as the sleeves can be made to look like new, and this plan has the sanction of royalty, for it is a favorite one with the Princess of Wales. The same idea is being found profitable with regard to jewelry, which some women have and reset with remarkabie fre- quency. 1000 ducklings a year; sold Miss W 71 hive ing nearly.1400 ducks." raises bees-and now ‘has: TOOTHACHE. set used and also RAISING NE of the best employments in which | | we PO| | r Tsietnen | \ wonien Gependent upon their own C) exertions for’ support can engage 15 the raising of poultry and eggs for the "tive: ive and ture:. lodine, Iiniment, will the neryes until can deaden be seen. bO, of Be sta adie e& Lo P ago Miss Arlita Martin MEMBERS OF THE CHI PSI PHI CLUB OF FORT SMITH, years , ! in corsmequence are the suse of indigestion. in a word, the woman who would have * home of her own-and a happy one, should know not only how to manage the cham but the cook aa well. The mo- » he ie Satie ‘Ss are “if with a *. for snare, had et tiem ougn miv.to «ado that ‘is in AMmMowu nt bermatld, ment that either of these discovers that is method in the madness of Ber” mistress and knowledge supertor to her own, “the beds will be properly made and the et , ' ; ' / i properly cooked and served. This food question ts not @ problem and nurses alon®, but one phy ‘Ssicians every intelligent woman should understand. | resent accurate know lédge all fAoda. what they are’ made up ef ind how to combine them, their ubes ont abuses, where In: licated or contra-in@ieated, — it is possible for every woman, young (all. With our |} the old. In a reasonable time, te self thorodghly, to the arey 5—Ethel Eberle, 6—Ethel -Walhen - 7—-Ghuaat McCorkle. 8—Jante end that with she wil comply with her request 93

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_ Reese again. ’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 “| Think Fiction Is a Very Good Thing to Have in the Paper. People Want Something Besides News to Read on Sunday.”—MINISTER WU. ——— =F RINCE RUPERT, TAE BUCCANEER “THE MERMAID, OR THE ACT OF} F AITH.” : Being the second of a series of diverting tales of the Spanish Main. Last Sunday was here related the tale of “THE PASSAGE MONEY.” “THE GALLEY” will follow. 19001, by Cutcliffe Hyne. All Rights Reserved.) I, S URELY men were never born with less eyes (Copyright, to the future than these Brethren of the Coast, or Buccaneers, as they are more modernly named. Apart from slaying the wild cat- tle of Hispanolia the resultant meat, their two sole industries were fighting and spoiling the Spaniard in the Carib Sea and gn the main, and then frittering away their hard @otten gains at Tortuga over the wine shops and the hus- sies of the town, or against the cogged dice of M. d’Ogeron, the governor, up at his castle. It was in vain that Capt. Wicks and that most noble of quartermasters, Prince Rupert, pointed out to the ship's company Cazzling & hemes for fu- “They didn’t know; they “weren't feeling greedy'’; it seemed but a doubtful invest- ment’, and two or three, more candid than the rest, would be condemned if they took the pains to earn #0 much as a single plece-of-eight more tll they ewilled what had been got down their thirsiy necks. In fine, they were men for whom the morrow was go risky that they had grown to the habit of Iv- ing only for the day, and it was one of their high- est ambitions to have nothing in their pocket, If they should chance to be killed, that would benefit an enemy's purse. So it was finally decided by a council of all hands to crulse back toward Tortuga, taking of course any gileanings in the shape of laden ships that they might be lucky enough to find on the way, and the poor secretary's heart sank at theo thought, She knew how unpleasant would be the attentions of the nasty hussies of that town to her revered patron, Prince Rupert. The meeting, however, with another ship of the buccaneers, sailing plunder-wards, put an end to this wretched plan with a pleasant suddenness. She was under the command of a captain named Watkin, a rude, strong fellow, whom the pPmce had met before in a humbler capacity. Imprimis, Watkins and his company had themselves just sailed out from Sortuga and left the place abso- lutely barren of Iiquor, That was enough to check Wicks’ silly fellows at once in their voyage, The newcomers’ second argument was stronger to bring about a conference. They had with them seven casks of rum, the last remainder of the Tortuga merchants’ stock, and they invited all the+ship's company to come across for @ Ca- rouse there In midsea. A gule was blowing at the time which would have made more cautious seamen snug down thelr canvas and get preventer tackles rove. But these reckices fellows argued that if they would have put their ship up alongside an enemy, hever mind what weather prevailed, why then there was all the more reagon why they should not be timid at rasping bulwarks with a friend when politely iIn- vited to despoll him of his liquor. So, when due salutes had been fired by both gides and noise enough made to scare the very fishes, the vessels were forced together and lay there grinding and splintering and in imminent danger of causing one another to founder tncontinently, With shouts and Wicks’ buccaneers scrambled over the leaping bulwarks, making passes with thelr sheathed hangers, which the others warded off with black-jacks and drinking horns. And indeed so fierce was their preliminary horse- play and so shrewd their jesting blows that two or three pairs drew and laid into one another in hard, bloody earnest before the rum casks were sot abroad and gave them other matters to thing and ‘“‘boucaning”’ ture gain. even MOUS about. At first it seemed that the ships were to be left to their cuddle, and with the sea running as it was and the heavy wind now filling the canvas and now setting it aback, the pair would not have been very long in knocking one another into their primitive staves, Rut Wicks had some and when the secretary, desperately her dear patron's life, implored him to take some steps so that they should not all be uselessiy drowned there together, the fellow with his own knife cut the grapples that held the ships to thelr deadly embrace and made some of his own buc- canecrs puss his own vessel astern at the end of a stout hawser, She rode there dizzily enough and with much jolting and creaking of fabric, but for the time she was beyond doing further dam- age and moderately safe from receiving it; and meanwhile the crowd of buccaneers on the deck eswigged at the rum and roared thelr songs and lavehed. and swore at the water which came awiiling about their knecs when the vesel in het rollings shipped a sea. It says something for the recklessness of these rude men and their love for carousal that they ocould have taken part in such a scene. They in the midst of hostile seas, with no resources but their own for reliance. A gale was blowing that might well have sent timid folk to their prayers. Neither crew had (as it turned out) more than four days’ food between them and starvation, and yet they held as little dread of the eonsequences and put as much heart to the rum drinking, the dicing, the bawling of choruses, the firing of salutes and the other ridiculous pranks of a debauch as though they had been reeling about the wine shops of Tortuga or toping in the dinner chamber of Monsieur d Oregon Night fell, and the wind grew nois.er (as ts Its custom with the dark), and the run of the sea became more dreadful; but none of things taught them sobriets when they had lit the ship with her tbrattl they swore the G@eck Was as good as a ballroom and te danc- ing and capering about, whilst the which she shook over her sides swirled and elidied about thelr waists. Il. item in the whole of that horrid night 8 array of terrors quelled these buec- ®Naneecra even into a moment's sobrt ~ ee ory—a startied cry went up that there was a mer- gnaid swimming close abeam, and the song snapped of in the middie of a bar and the rum-cup halted in mid-air, Some crossed themselves, some dropped ou their knees and fumbled at a prayer, and a w pious spirits, leas drunk than the rest, trolled sut a qguavering psaim as the best safeguard which occurred to them There is no doubt but the courage of all of them was wofully shook, and the setrretary, though indeed she could see no mermaid, owing to the biackness of the night, will ingen.ousiy oonfess to being at one with them in their tremors. But Prince Rupert, with accustomed bravery, rallied the ships’ companies into stead | He urged them to pass up powder the magazines and get shot from the racks the hatches and stand by the guns. And Capt. Wickes and the other buccaneer com- him, he admitted plainly that he had ra of a mermaid being shot, but Mi his personal willingness shreds of prudence left, fearful for were Bone those Indeed, lanterns set water NLY one what tc loose off a culverin or a saker at one if it within range. poor opinion, gentlemen,” said he, ‘that the creatures have never been killed because no one vet had the impudence to shoot at them, There must be a beginning to all things, and | am quite re ady to take the risk of this matter on my own proper shoulders, ff, indeed, 1 could see the But to tell you the truth, I have seen no and it's my belief there is none.’ sighted her yonder, abeam,’’ should come “It's a mark, mermaid, “They Wicks. ‘Bo I heard. But my different quality, messieurs. split if I can see her. Mind, quarrel, I do not say she has not been sighted; Il merely say that my own eyes—and I've searched With some scientific curiosity—have not been for- tunate enough to make her out. And what's more, I'm looking now and still can see nothing but shadows and water.”’ Upon which Wicks and the other buccaneers took their courage with both hands and began to look out also, whereupon it appeared that the mermaid had sunk or swum away. The crews went back to the rum casks little the worse for experience, but it was plain that Wicks was shaken. “It's a warning,” said Wicks, “and some of us here will have to pay. A mermaid does not come for nothing.”’ “IT am ready to take my risks," said Rupery, lightly. ‘Indeed, if the lady pays us a second visit I shall hope to see her features more accur- ately. To tell the truth, captain, I came out here with some curiosity about your mermaids ana water-monks and other monstrosities of the seas, and it's beginning to dle away.”’ “What,” said Wicks, ‘‘your lordship's seen some of them and they were not so terrible as you looked for?" “Why, no,” said Rupert, “the fact ts I've seen none of them.’ ' Capt, Wicks dipped up another horn of rum and nodded his head over it. ‘‘Well, your worship,” Said he, “here's hoping that when-your education on the matter comes you may not find it too dis- astrous, Every man who's sailed these seas for long knows what mermaids can do, and I tell you Straight that I for one should be the last to anger them. The good Lord grant that the mermaiden we sighted meant nothing bad, though it sticks in my mind that she came as a warning. Here's luck and dry sking to us all,"’ said he, and poured the rum down his throat. The coming of this mermald, as has been said, scbered the buccaneers for the moment, but once fhe was gone again rum soon washed the memory of her visit from their minds. They roared at the.r songs till the gale itself was outshouted; they danced about in the seas that swept the decks and tumbled foolishly in the scuppers, and not content with having the ship lit with her battle-lanterns they must needs set a tar barrel blazing and tlar- ing on the cooks’ sand hearth, to the imminent peril of every soul on board. Wicks presently was Swigging at the rum and playing the zany with the silliest of them, for it is the custom of many of these buccaneer comanders to curry popuiarity by joining in all excesses that may be going, and, indeed, oupoing all the others in their extrava- Ii. UT Watkin, the other captain, was a man or B different stamp. Hie did not spare the liquor, indeed, but drink had small effect on him. lie Was a man who had a mind for many things. Asa ship captain he owned but small ex- perience, and indeed was forced to carry a sailing master to the back staff and the other ma- terials of navigation, It was more as a woudsman and a hunter and an shot that he ried skull. But pre-eminently above these he was a man with a brain enamored of commerce, and it was the handsome and generous way in which he talked of moneys and gains that he had been elected to a captaincy. A man who can speak glibly and alluringly of profits can al- ways find a strong following amongst needy buc- caneers. “Anybody who likes can come round here and collect the dirty coppers,"’ said Watkin. “I’ve no appetite myself for those small scrapings, And, mark you! They're just as hard to get as the big- ger things, I've seen Spaniards fight over a cargo of stinking bulls’ hides with a fierceness that would have done them credit if they had been de- fending a plate ship. No, Mr. Prince, my idea is to go out with empty holds (which we've got now) and come back so loaded down with gold bars and plate that the decks are half awash. I've got no use for silks and shawls and chests of dainty clothes. I'm going to spend my time earning good sound silver and gold, or else know the reason why.” ; “Master Watkin," said the prince, ‘“‘in your busi- ness ideas you are a man exactly after my own heart. It's clear to me you've got a place that’s ready for a visit in your mind's eye, and probably had your plans cut out long ago.”’ Watkin sipped his rum and winked. ‘‘Well, be- tween you and me, Mr. Prince, I'm no great sea- man, and I know it as well as the next man. So l leave sea adventures for whoever wants ‘em, and for long enough I've been looking for a place where one could earn a parcel of honest plunder elsewise. Now mark you, the Spanish towns on the coast are the best guarded, because they are always expecting visits from the buccaneers. So they cost money to storm and sack them. But further into the country the fortifications are built more for the look and comfort of the thing than for real they think buccaneers are web-footed creatures who dare not venture far away from the friendly sea. So my idea was ta find my town inland, but yet not too far Iniand, because when buccaneers return with their plun- der, few of them remain over the previous fight.ng, and of these many are wounded, and many are fever-struck, and the rest are weill-add.ed with drink, and such a convoy Is easy cut up, a8 pre- vious experience has shown.” “You know the conditions of warfare finely.” “You never sald a truer thing, Mr. Prince. Heres to your health again, though I've drunk it before. And ‘now in your ear, the place that's going to fill my purse is named Coro. It Hes just at the bottom ef the Golfete de Coro. La Velas the port, and its some ten miles away to the nor east, and the passes between are sown with gates and forts and drawbridges, all built very superior.’’ He took a amall stained chart from hjsa pocket and unrolled it on the deck beneath the glow of a battle lantern. ‘There's the place, Mr. Prince.” “I see, Just on the neck of the Paraguana Peninsula. Then, Master Watkin, if all prepara- ions are made to resiat entry on the ea:(tern side, | should say that a cal! could be made with less formality from the westward." Capt. Watkin emacked his thigh delighterdly. “You've hit it-in once. My strategy’s this, Mr. Prince. 1 want Capt. Wicks to go in front of La Vela end makg gill the noise there he is capabie of. That will bring the troops tramping down to the batteries and/ fortifications, and in the mean- out said eyes seem of but iIn- I've looked, but be | offer no cause for Bunces, use accurate oar- because of use, because vant Next Sunday the adventures of while I, with my merry men, will work round into the Golfete and hand at the westward side, as you have said, and tumble in by the back door with few to stop us. I've taken care,” said Wat- kin with a sly wink, ‘“‘that there shal] nof be the full quota of troops in the place when we make our call, or rather I have done my best to that end. But as you'll know for yourself, Mr. Prince, these ‘engages’ are not over and above rellable.”’ ‘Iengages?’”’ said Rupert. “I’m afraid I do not quite understand. Buccaneer’s apprentices do you mean?’ “Just that. They were part of a cargo of pris- oners the Lord Protector Cromwell sh.pped out to Tortuga—cavaliers or malignants he called them, but I am so long from home that 1 forget English politics now—and Mons. d’Ogeron sold them to the buccaneers of Hispanfola. They were the engages of these same bright fellows who have Shipped with me, and whom you see drinking down there on the main deck now, and as they were ours, body and soul, to do with as we pleased we set them ashore some 40 miles from Coro as a species of decoy. Indeed, we had only landed them a day before we came up with you, and were standing off and on to give them time to do their work. Their orders were to burn, sink and de- Stroy, to set up faction fights amongst the Indians if the chance came in their way, and in fact to do landed tomorrew. I've had enough of your fine finickjng ways on this ship. I'm not Wick.” In this manner then was brought about the sep- aration of Prince Rupert from the sea expedition of the buccaneers; and Stephen Laughan, who alone was set upon the shore of the Main in his company, was not sorry to be rid of their genteel society, thinking then, poor nothing could be more disagreeable. The beach on which they were cast was desert: the country beyond mere forest and jungle: and for inhabitants there were wild beasts still wilder tribes of Indians. sut somewhere in the country was a band of cavaliers, and after so long a divorce from these old companions both Rupert and the secretary hungered mightily to come in touch once more with their mgnners and pretty conversation, Their chance of finding this band of forlorn adventures was truly vague enough, but they were not without some trace of direction. “Here is the very spot where I set the fellows ashore,’ Wat- kin had said, “and you can see for yourself the fire they bullt to keep away the mosquitoes from their first camp. Who but raw fools would have advertised their whereabouts with a smoke like that? But this batch always seemed to think of comfort lirst and consequences afterward. You see that saw-edged mountain inland? There’s an In- dian village in a dead line between the place of the fire and the highest tooth of the saw, and their were to make for the village first. It's likely they'll have carried those orders out, or they'll have starved else. They're such poor creatures that they’ve no sense to find food for themselves, even in a country that teems with food.”’ This, tn fact, was all the real direction that was given, and Prince Rupert was too proud a man to ask for more. The other buccaneers had bawled out wishes for good luck civilly enough as the pair were put upon the beach, though all decided that the mermaiden must have appeared as a special warning to the prince, and advised extra caution accordingly. The secretary, loving her dear pa- tron so tenderly, and being so nervous for his un- fool, that and orders ad +0? 0—@--@—-0—- 0-0-0 —o_0__ 09-0 0 0_ 0 6 © 0 9 #0 #--@—@ _ . - Kees he utili, te rs, of. ‘erga Zz * Z &. “s s/t ' I I ? “Capt, Wicks dipped up another horn of rum and nodded his head over it.” + o——- o_o o__0__0—_0 9-0 __0 0 —@ 000 __0- ©__0 —_0—_0—_0—_0—_ 0 —_9_ 9 —_ 0-0 —_0—_- 0 © they could to draw out an expedition from You my strategy, Mr. Prince?’ arly than your kindness to en- what the towh. “More cle gages.” “Why, what better could have? it is their bounden duty to make themselves of use to their masters, and if when they draw he Spaniards down about their ars they all get killed, why, by the Lord, they've themselves to thank for it. They should have learned to fight better. Theyr’e not without ward to give them kKeennes work and alive Coro when we’, took freedom full with due ceremony and rejoicing what better than that?’ SsSce these they 1 r only promise of a ine re- All who do the-r and contrive to join us in the given Brethren of the Coast Now, I could an engage IV. am # man RINCE RUPERT sighed. ‘I }? that’s Seen a good handful of Service, M sS- ter Watkin, but I fear I'm not up to the true buct standard of hardness yet. And besides, you named these poor fellows as cava- liers, and it sticks in my mind that many amongst old fellow soldiers In remain place will be and made ask you, guerdon wish for Lie r’s them will have been my the English wars.’ “If L were there to lead them,’ said Watkin, “l warrant I'd come through sound enough my- self and bring a good handful in at my heels, But l'li own lack a leader. There are several amongst them who have borne officers’ ratings, and I dare say could put troops through pretty exercises on parade ground. But we want some- thing more than mere drill-book out here, as ft dare say you are beginning to learn for yourself, For you, I take it, Mr. Prince, were once just a routine soldier." “My man,” said Rupert, offense where meant, especially fellow who is in ais cups, But I'll not previous serviee -neered at; neither will I unfortunate cavaliers poken of with contempt.” I think,’’ retorted Watkin, with thes given to take from a have my have “lam not Phcetie is “Oh, I say what a scour look. ‘Then, sir, you had better I will do you the honor of cro#®ing it with Watkin thrust out an upper lip “Mr. Prince,” he said, ‘‘you may be a b'g man where you come from, but let me tell you that you've a lot to leara about New World manners yet. Why, you. set up to belong to the Brotherhood of the Coast, here you're offering to break one of the first Don't know, ‘All private disputes with a@ cap- tain, duly appointed, shall be left over for setlie- till the end of the crulse?’ And further; ‘Who so draweth a captain, duly appointed, that man shall be put to some such other end as may be Let me tell you too, there's no buccaneer in these seas that would dare to ride down Why, our good friend, Capt. Wick, takes such pride in hav- man of title him as quartermaster, be the to garter your neck with @ rope Indeed, | believe it would tickle Wick mightily if he could brag hereaf.er among the wine bona fide, genuine- take your sword and mine and rule s you ment upon hanged or convenient? those rules that ing a beneath would first shopa that once he hang d made it princes suffice that ! rank when | came to pany But for the other as | acted tn tgnorance of the rules I am free to acknowledge my errer. Your chastisement shall wait till the fitting season, and when it does come I trust you bear me out that I have not om.tted to add due usury for the delay. But touching the present, sir. The flavor of your company i* disagreeable to my palate, and |! ous if vou would set me ashore in most of my ny present nasty com- matter, Capt. Watkin, threw away vastly should take it the track of these cavaliers who are my friends. “If you want to go and try your hand on the engages,” sald Watkin, sullenly, “you shall be as courte ee 4 Ait na lle. ib fall in see- mariners and sheer familiarity and this view, have learned native. to tne custom. with must not but rude omens safety, could luge that much of the (arib Sea through But Rupert would have it that the posterou . these dangers thing was pre- mermaiden at sea could have influence man seeking profit adventure ashore “And furthermore, I don't lieve there wa a mermaiden at all.’’ Wich he led the the bush, following at “As if a over an honest and said he be- this brave siuying way into the heels The cavaliere, had cut their mint of neither could not and his follow Slim secretary The track was easy to with Wi \ woodcratt, taking ac though bravery must no knowledge of through the bush, nor thicket, and admiration for their was plain to see that they swamp one withhold durance, it risked marching into an ambush for every yard of advance. Their labors must have been terrific. Kven following in the made track taxed all the poor secretary’s endurance. The air was a mere more horrible by the asts eli- have stid] Ser stew of heat, made and wiid be the swarming mosquitoes pents threatened one from the forests and morasses stank detestably of fevers The work had been done at a heavy enough cost. Scarce a mile was passed without coming upon the carcass of some poor cavalier who had fa.len and been abandoned to die, and forthwith became the focus of a covey of disgusting birds; One man indeed they came upon with a tremor of life still in him and the birds sitting round like ghouls on neighboring trees. But he was beyond speech, and indeed passed away whilst the prince stooped over him, and when they left to continue thelr march the rustle of wings from behind told that the birds had flown down to comme nce their meal, V. T IRNK@ the secretary to record matters so vast- ly iMpolite as the above in these memoirs, and, indeed, many things have been withheld; of the grave events which follow, it is necessary that the desperation of this expedi- tion should be clearly known. What was the ul- timate fate of the unfortunate band of cavaliers that Prince Rupert w.ll probably) now never be known acted as a de- coy, as Watkin had enough, for no less than thre Of soldiery were despatcned from Coro to cut them up. But thes¢ as they afterward Stated. came the and though they all found traces none had skill or endurance gs iiticient to follow them up. And 80 it appears that poor cavaliers were swallowed up by that pitable interior whit h lets not even a rumor of its to the o world, and whether ed, or whether straggiers of will but in ¢iew was Tfollowi: w That intended, w they is evident large companies ri ie of across raiders, their these inhos- history itside they were ali them married and settied among the Indians rever a sealed mystery. unfortunates who their tracks, history of their (though it be merely one of ken misfortune) must be given with all its sorrowful detail Though Rypert would have none of such morbid theory, the secretary, who in most matters agrees cacape destroy remain fe But of followed in adventures the two , : the unbr« with her adored patron to the letter, cannot heip recording thdt from the moment of seein the mermaiden luck attended none of their efforts, They were bogged in swamps, they were. tormented with the files. they ate fruits which gave them collces. and suffered incessantly “from the fevers which are inseparable from these reg,ons, They were, in a word, half beside themseives with the torments which were native to the coun- } had been aione or with leader free that she woul incontinently have lain down to die five times a day. But Rupert struggled doggedly on, though, indeed, he cursed aloud the fate which tr mnacl if the secretary she is to confess led him to an end tn so detestable a co and sighed a thousarid times for one more charge in which he might ride to @ genteel deqna at the head of his English troops, he never lo his valiant courage, and never had aught but cheery, pleasant words for h.s sol.tary follower. Fortune may be blacker still, Stephen, lad,” he woula cry, “if it can invent a deeper tint, but l'll never give in to you over the matter of that mermaiden.”’ VI. $ % THE end, however, they marched along in Le Mu a kind of stupor, exchanging no words, and not possessing even the energy to brush away the mosquitoes from their swollen facea. They struggled on, hand in hand, clutching at branches and tree trunks for support as they passed them, nd the maid, by reason of her fierce love for the adorable prince, put forth powers of endur- ance which astonish her even now to look back upon. But when at length, in thelr Blind halt- fainting condition, they marched directly imto 4 camp of the Spaniards they were in no fit state for any elaborate display of attack or defense. It 1s true thaj Rupert did run one fellow through the lungs, and the secretary's feebling arm did guard her patron’s back through fully two minutes from attack. But the outeome was beyond question, Their swords were trundled out of their hands, and they themselves beat to the ground through sheer weight of blows. Dully they looked for death and had no spirit left to resent its arrival. A clubbed arquebué poised over the head of the prince, a sword was drawn to stab through the heart of the secretary. But the @6fficer of the troop came up just then and was more far-secing than his followers, Pris- oners from the English buccaneers were ,etarce, and naturally he wanted to parade his capture, and after enjoying this pleasant triumph, why then, as he explained, the Holy Office would be gratified to take on the bodies of two such vile heretics, and presently would make them into @ very popular public spectacle. Wrist and ankle trons are part of the Aainary accoutrements of these Spanish troops, as all Indians they come across they enslave—a very wasieful proceeding, one would think, as the crea- tures invariably die within the year and are vgstly inferior to blacks from the Guinea Coast as la- borers. But there the irons were, and quickly the prisoners were made fast, and given food and drink, and left to recruit as best they could at the bivouac, The Spaniards made no further progress with their expedition. The taking of two English pris- oners seemed to satisfy their greedlest ambition, and when a day had been allowed them te regain strength the column was put in motion for a re- turn to Coro. . The prisoners were vigilantly guarded, but other- wise they were not ill-treated, for it was part of the captors’ plan that they should enter the city looking healthy and vigorous, to give color to the tale that they had been taken after desperate fighting and resistance. Indeed, the secretary, who, poor creature, wag suffering from that sea- sonal fever which they call the calentura, was given a mule for her conveyance, and had the mortification of seeing her royal patron trudging beside her afoot whether she would or not. Hut prisoners are not allowed to pick and chooge in these matters, and when Master Laughan would have leapt to the ground in spite of the guards so that the prince might ride, as befitted his sta- tion, the fellows coupled that prisoner's heels be- neath the belly of the beast, so that submisgion was a sheer necessity, The prince, too, laid strict commands upon the secretary on that matter. ‘‘We're in a tight fix,’ he said, “and we're fools to have got there. As like as not they'll give us a dog's death of it. but they shall have their sport out of me as an unknown Englishman and not as Rupert.” The secretary urged a reversal of this declara- tion. “No use,”’ “They would hang me all the same if they knew my quality, only they would hang me higher. I have my miserabe pride in the matter, you see. Let me be written dcwn in kurope as ‘missing’ or ‘vanished,’ if they choose; but I should die very uneasy if I thought the world was to know how squalid and obscure a was that ended me.”’ said the prince. novuose it Still the secretary urged the point, saying that all men Knew Rupert Palatine, and that even those dreadful Spaniards would not dare to do him violence, but would offer exchange or hono.able enlargement upon ransom. But Rupert closed the with sudden heat. “Il forbid it, and that’s enough,” he cried. “You grow insufferable with your advisings upon this occasion. And i® you want a threat I'll deny it if you tell¥Yem my name, and curse you with my last dying breath into the stick that in your mind, Master Laughan.”” With which harsh words he lapsed into a dark brooding silence, and the secretary with her heart near to breaking with love for him, was constrained to ride the mule without further speech, first time Stephen Laughan had ever seen the prince theroughly cast down and so evi- dently out of all spirit for the future, and of a certainty their case seemed absolutely devoid of any ray of hope. Truly the finger of the mer- maiden was showing itself to anyone who was not wilfully biind., 2 II. a progress to Coro, how- need be told. They arrived outside city’s walls on the fourth day at nightfall, the commander of the soldférs was torn with indecision. Ife wanted much to walt outside #0 48 to make triumphant exhibition of his prisoners by next light, the time he feared the Indians, who were con- raidng up to the very walls of the city. And in the end dread of Indians took the mastery and the troop gained admittance through the gates, and they had to be content with what drums and a multitude of coula call attention to limit to talk bargain. So It was the that dismal more the and P [.] ‘ ’ ever, no morning s and at sume stantly thie se flaring their There the appetite of Spaniards for trium| lt might have army th i] r instead of two ne one of those torches da to show thess6 been an feyver- u* mgrom houses cried the windows eham: citi and the in ; Tr indeed all the valnglorious captors to spit their heir exploit, r? th 7 7) ro and nasty spite into the Here rs, and they The smug pulp and brace lusted to citizen would with their boot snatched them Into have torn streets Was a hi ‘ ls reach, would ir nails. them ilk: tul “\ hel The ca > diers, minded ular trium his own know that ; trous church | thi Souanish laughing bio. and n drove back from tii were foolish to ! “The Holy «ff! men however, was not id end with this pop with a keen was Wise enough to eflfy from their idoia- cites So wit the civilians eye to tters unduly, e sioWer than your own honored? progress cried, “but Senores, believe m« is, is very sur It will take a ven- geance out df these accursed heretics that you may lick your lips to thnk about, and there is a gbod chance that the city will be treated to an auto de fe. Ho, there! Make way: Why do you Want to claw.a prisoner when presently you will see his skin crackling like « pig 8 48 he roasts on the faggots? back there, 1 say, or youll °® ma mae nouted out that they * have an arquebus butt dropped on your honored toes.”” The officer swelled with his triumph and made it linger by passage through many streets, and from out of the darkness beyond the giare of the torches came peltings of stone and garbage, which made the procession for the prisoners vey martyrdom. But worse lay beyond They drew up at last before a buliding whose horrié tame caused even the callous Spantards to moderate their shouts and jeers. The off.cer, too, changed his bluster to a tone that was half defiant, half cowed, as he faced the shrouded, nameless crea- ture that answered his summons at the gate, and the soldiers of the guard redoubled their watcn- fulpess, knowing full well the desperation of any poor wretch that came within grip of the In- quisition, Indeed, had a chance been offered, the secre. tary, through sheer horror of her sex being dis- eavered when handled by the torturers, would have thrown herself upon’ the weapons of the guard, and so earned a quick death, even witn the dreadful knowledge that to de so would take her away from this princely patron whom she had so faithfully guarded, and whom she so madly adored. Lut the soldiers were ready for all such desperate attempts, and kept firm grip on the fet- ters, and when the cowled famillars of the In- quisiton took over ward of them and the doors closed equal care was shown by these new guar- dians. “By my faith,” said Rupert, “you do us high honor, senors, with all this heavy escort, Bucca- neers must be very lusty blades, or you Spaniards must be nervous by constitution, Why, senors, it hardly stands to your dignity that it should take a round dozen of you to handle a couple of poor wretches that are chained at both wrist and leg.”’ But the echoes of the cold stone passages gave the only answer to his words, The cowled, soul- less familiarg uttered no word of a sound. The sad procession wound down steps of stone, Into a long row of dungeons, smelling of earth, and of these there seemed an inordinate quantity, burrowed out from amongst the very reots of the city. In most was a dark, cold silence, but two emitted groans from some part of thelr black re-" cesses, and from one the faint glow of a fire shone out into the valley, and with it came the amell of \ grilling flesh. But by no word or sound did the familiars show that they appreciated these things. They pressed on their way with noiseless tread and held on to their prisoners with an iron clutch, They were most daunting gaolers. VIII. HE prisoners were flung together into one dungeon, and the doer closed with soft heavinesg on their heels. The place was black as the grave, and smelt, too, like a grave of new-turnped earth. The secretary lay on the damp floor, where she had pitched, a prey to the worst despair. But the prince undauntedly began te maeke exploration, treading with caution to avold pitfalls, which are common in these places, and not reating till with his hands he had traced out the whole of tn« walls and the floor. But at last he ,too, flung himself on the ground. | “We're built in all ways by cemented stone,” said he, “so we need not risk our d guilty by try- ing to break gaol. There is nothing against which we can grind these bracelets from our wrists and hocks, or we'll contrive to make a fight of it somehow and least die es gentiemen. So we must e'en be philosophers, Master Laughan, and take what comes."’ “That woeful mermaiden,"’ said the secretary. “Pish, you fool, I tell you there was no mer- maiden. It's the mere fortune of war, and it’s my one consolation that they can do their ugliest on me and yet they'll not learn my name. It'll be a sharp time, lad, fer both of us, when they be- Kin their devilish torturings, but I know yon're as stanch as myself, and | thank you tn advance for carrying out your service to me faithfully to tho end."”” And with that he turned on his side and promptly went off into heavy sleep. To the poor secretary no wink of sleep Would bring relief. Death or torture she could have faced bravely, but the thought that her sex must be discovered drove her well nigh crazy. For con- sider what it meant. Rupert would learn for the first time that she was indeed a maid and he would died sickened at her shamelessnesg in - lowing him, and she would die beside. him, k - ing that after all that had been endured she had at the very last lost his esteem and affection. Wearily the hours dragged on, and how many they wero cannot be told here, as there wag no means of reckoning them. But at last the door opened and again those noiseless familiars ¢én- tered, bearing lights. The secretary, poor soul, attempted a jeat ty way of carrying a brave front. “We think little enough of your inn, landlord, so far,’ she gibed. “See to it that you fmprove the service from now on or our recommendation will bring you little further custom.” Lut they answered by no word, as the cowls hid all of their faces; there was no way to sé how they took tt. Once more with fron grip these silent men took the prisoners in charge, five fa@- miliars to each, and led them out along the pas- sageways. There was Kittle enough of dignity about the judgment chamber of the Inqgulsition when it was arrived at. It was just a bare room, furnished meanly with a bench, a table and a curtain, And in the middle of the room the prisoners wer drawn up and stood with the familiars, watting. From behind the curtain, from time to time, there came the faint rustle of movement, and, in litte gusts, the smell of burning charcoal and heated iron There is a certain Intolerableness about walting like this when one expects the worst Indignities that human ingenuity can put upon one, though that doubtless is part of the calculated cruelty on which this accursed inquisition coldly prides itself. But Princé Rupert, like the gallant gentleman that he was, had a power of mind that fos above the pinch of the moment. An idea had come to his mind during the night for an improvement in that process of mezzotint engraving In which he Was so ard calmly and ectentifieali- ly, with his accustomed clear phrases, he Come menced to discuss it with the secretary. Ther was no mention in his speech of the perils whic® threatened them no quiver of fear or agney- leet his Invention should be left incomplete by those who became fta heirs. But in that ghast- ly judement chamber he spoke with as much ease andl interest in his subject as though he hae been seated giving audierice to his artistic friends at The tnt the interested ance Hiague five familiars who and the other five who held the secretary, never for an Instant relaxed their museles; neither? did they shew by any movement or word that they were conscious that a word bad been spokes. uncomfortable creatures, |X. r LAST. however, the Inquisitera themeecahe® A entered-one a young man, black vieagee and sturdy, and two elders, whose peaked beards were aray and venerable. A monk in ruse act Drown an aked in at thetr heels. The Inquisttors seated themecives at the benc® before the table. The monk stood apart with hande folded over hia cructtix and head bent. He tip mumbled a« he repeated his off ce. man tock the center of the bench and commences the Inquisition. He spent little time th be sting about the bush. . him "T hie . we re he!d thelr cluteh @f | The younger. 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Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 | — ’ ——-=- _ -o-0 ee oe aoe? +o-o-+—— +--+ -# © -# #—-#-—#-#—# —9—-@—- 0-0-9 0 —_ 0 69 © © 0 © - #0 © 0-0 00 O00 I GDL LDL AM nr ir crt ir lls . ye. . | Capt. Thomas Parker's Remark- ; able Family, All of Whom Are # | ee Fey ;, oD Engaged in Oteamboatinag, ana } Ali cf Whom Find !t a rofit- Ps able Business. ’ Sa OT all the rivermen of St. Louis be- 4 long to that haleyen day when Steamboats shipped at the Bt. Louis ? levee A® thick as craft could 3 (4) ? Thomas Parker, &r., and his six lwart @¢ Bons are St. Louis rivermen, and they be « long to this day Of steambouating, when Pe there is more of jit golng on at Bt. Louts than most persons think ’ It is retreshing. ind Theses (1: ff vide! | ? belief that steamboating is a lost art and ¢ that few men now follow ti river, 1 tu © o—2—2-—-o-- > -0 + 0--- 0--0 -@- 0 004% —?—_—_-o--o-_- o_o o-oo 00 © © 0 -@ 0 © © © 00 o_o _0 o_o 0 @ to Capt. Parker and his six sons, river- men all from their boyhood and active riv- ermen now. Steamboating undoubtedly band has been boating since his youth, and the Thomas Parker, the Archie Parker, the Capt. John W. Parker is the second son. has fallen off and driven many steamboat- })j\, wife has seen every one of the six boys Parker, the Viola and a number of other He is a licensed pilot, and has spent the spring. He lives at 4329 North Main street. men to other avocations, but the rivering carried off to the river in early age, there boats and tugs, and is now building the greater part of his life on the river. He Capt. Edwin A. Parker is the fourth son Parkers are rivering still and doing it prof- to learn boating that he might some day Thomas Parker No. 2, a fast boat which has been at the wheels of almost all the He is also a licensed pilot, itably, enthusiastically, unanimously. he a pilot or captain or mayhap an owner is. ta be his best work. He has worked tn tugs tin the St. Louis harbor. This win- vyvears at the wheel of steamers running in of st®amboats himself. It has been just every part of a steamboat. Not a single ter he is with the Laclede Car Co. He lives and out of St. Louis. The Parkers are interesting. They @re gg, natural for the Parker boys to pick up member of his crew can fall that the cap- at 4864 McKissock avenue. ; closed through typical watermen, sturdy as a Norse crew boating as it is natural for a Manxman to tain cannot take his place. Capt. Harry M. Parker is the third son at the St. Louis Waterworks. and loving the water. They are a family 8° to sea The oldest son is Thomas Parker, Jr. He and the giant of the family. Lle stands 6 2929 North Ninth street. ‘, Fh ’ ; .s : — . ag , ; ‘oOPrtTtris . Pak . P > _—_— ‘ . ‘ Posll es ‘ > of captains, and boats and boating, the 5 yc Thomas Parker, Sr. tae father of is 45. - has gy a rodehasaesaregs: since bos feet and 2 erage tall, and is powerfully : (‘apt. Roy Parker is the fifth son. the six sons, is 67, and rugged and strong hood, and is now the captain and pilot of bullt. He {is perhaps the best known of the jis not so powerfully built as his father and names, the bullds, trades and trips of boats 4, q man of 50. He ts a giant in stature, the big tug Reliance. Tho Reliance does Parker ‘boys, for he was at one time an some of his brothers, but he ts have been the chief theme of conversation and attributes his strength to taking care the towing for the Consolidated Coal Co. oarsman of note, counting among his tri- less a riverman for, that. tit : Site, 7 ¢ CRs | ag ; quite a knowledge of boats herself. Truly, and owner of boats, a captain and pilot and with more to do. hers has been a family of men who engineer, and he is known by river people Twelfth street. zo down to the river in boats. Her hus- through the whole valley long. He built men of the river. in the familly home for so many years that of himself. Hie is one of the best known It is a powerful boat and busy, and there umphs a vir tory over Jake (Jaudaur. one tug lLienryvy C. Haarstick, which does the on the river, but none others are sO closely lair comes, and that river workers will find the gray-haired mother of the six sons has of Mississippi rivermen. He is a builder is not another riverman on the Mississippi of the world’s champions. Capt. Hurry is Mississipp! Valley Transportation Co.’S related as the Capts. Parker. They are even more than they can do, 9c 3 oh aa . rr 7 na an _ ‘Tey et ; te sony a a se —— eS ee ee oe napa manana a eee mqanene nein tesl " suai ” on Canes ee eae ~ ee — ‘ WITH THE we was too late to snatch her from death, and so to and took thelr places on a high draped dais tn against the tar with which part of these pyres ‘that «f he eould got his galleys manned he weve s PRI ( 7 BAY the last she would avoid shame from the eyes Of due order of precedence, and all was ready for the is daubed, when the interruption came which would go out and tackle these buccaneers forth- m4 ’ ; 9 — this great patron whom she so truly Toved. torchmen to set light to the pyres. saved the prisoners’ lives for the time being. A with. But at present disease has been busy On The doors opened and the troop marched out Kut at the last moment one of the three other horseman clattered into the plaza ona halt-foun- the row-bank, and he has few slaves to man the Continued From Preceding Page. with the prisoners tn charge, three other poor py;jsoners, ashen white, screamed out, “I recant! dered gtallion, crying that the auto da fe should oars. It seems to me, senors, that you have wretches with joints dislocated by torturing also J preegnt!” ana immediately a monk went to him Stop. some recruits yonder chained up against those . ‘ . i : 4h > . : : shaatart , ‘ ry’ > ‘ ule: . : : . ‘ 4 @ é - ‘ " 9 ; “Tt is reported to me,” he sald, “that you two whispered. But impatiently he waved them aside. hobbling along by their side. The streets hummed and received his last confession and pronounced rhe black visaged Inquisitor in a passion leaped stakes. Why waste them? And if they are killed } | fea.’ | ) TT} - k in tl russet gown watched him nar with people. The windows were gay with sight- absolution More time was occupied whilst this to his feet and shouted that what was ordered by their friends in the ordinary course of @ction, re he! %. ( ‘ n e russe / ALC * i = . bUvT?, i ai : i ar : ne d finiti imyl that w irnest , Ay a thou ) ! uld read the tumuit of his Seers. And presently, when they came to ihe wreich received the reward of his apostasy, for, should be gone through with. But the torchmen, why, the fault lies outside this city and We get oe ery ‘) ies Pa fe are ear a) OW As ouc¢n e co ( Pit e ‘ : ‘ ' ‘ > & Stasy, . * i es ~ 9 mi. Ss cy + id Ru rt se . # " . , ‘ st. as though to lead them in plaza, where five stakes sprouted up each from itS as jis well known. all those of the condemned that halting) between two authorities, plainly dawdied the ordinary treatment of war, whatever betides.” rT . -efor . “oh , ' ert, Pr . s, an a ast, S ) ’ Oo rs Le ; d I ' i t, «hi ‘ i : ” rd ‘ or geet . ‘" ; at da f per | } jon for a ” a } oi ula wish. kissed his crucifix and pyre of faggots, there were stands built so that in words embrace the Roman faith before it {is vet with their work and the newcomer reined in his Again the riot of words roared through the plaza, , : , r ow’ sh ‘ ct ’ Sst oT, ” l a 1 Da i ic ) ‘ s ’ AL Sse : ‘ . . . . ‘ . : ; , _ . . ror _— ‘ . : elf any eerie a ti , ; ntl 1 it on the table beneath the in no citizen might miss the spectacie of the day. too late are privileged to enjoy strangulation be- Staggering horse and threw up a hand for silence. But it was clear that the balance of the sides was . & . a ol “o “e f HACE? 0 ic a wie ; P rm ‘ ‘ . 5 JOY = ‘ —_—---—-o—-o—-o—- -o—_-o—_0—_¢ -* © ---?--#—--0— -@- > 4—-@ 0-04-00) . = secretary, with an effort, mace h r voice ifm ati nes . ( wi 2 ] harm come to them they, on thetr part, will to one! Che secretary was well nigh faint- repeated his words. The monk’ eyes gleamed and he stood back to his place. The dark Inquisitor frowned. “You must know where you are and you must know well what will be the result of this obstinacy’ “Yes,” said the prince, calmly, “you will next prove that you are brutes and the sons of brutes by putting usa to the torture. We shall accept what we cannot avold, but we shall not turn our religion. [ should think shame of myselt, senor, if tf accepted a falih which was sullied by the ad- herence of bloody-minded men like yourself.” The dark Inquisitor flushed until his face wae al- most black. “You shall regret that,’ ho snarled. “I will look on and give directions while every muscle of your made to quiver with agony.” “Benor,”’ said the Prince, with a bow, “you show that you have every talent developed to the full which could be of use to a coward and a butcher.” The dark man leaped to his feet and beat the table a blow with his fist. For the moment he body is was inarticulate with rage. But the two older men who sat on the bench had respect for the dignity of their office. and they leaned forward ang in whispers did what they could to pacity him. He had a struggie with his passion, and looked as though he could have struck elther of them for their Interference; but the monk also came forward, Significantly raising his erucifix. as though to show that they were assembied for thé purposes of their church alone, and pres- ently, with an angry scowl, be sank back again on there to thre bench and nodded impatient assent to the whieperers. But tf ever the thirst for cruel vengeance showed in a man’s face t showed from the dark lnguisitor's then lie nodded his head at the ly.” he wald, and ooking towards the which defaced one side of the room with that WAR TAVE NO Lis in ite hunger “Tt would be affectation to misunderstand you, senor,” said Rupert in his grand manner. “Pree- ently you will torture me as few men have been tortyred before, Just to Appeasa your private epile~you that dare not meet me face to face with @ sword in your fingers Your chureh should be proud of so doughty a champion, though Jn God's truth I fear you are forgetting thia min- ute that there is such a thing as the church.” The Inquisitor winced as though he had been struck, and the dark Mush died from his face. Ne let Rls eyes droop to the table before him, and kept them there sunk in thought. His face worked with the violence of his feelings. The judgment chamber Was steeped in an intolerable ellence. Twice the older men who sat beside him on the reach rough thelr gray beards to his ear and *pPresent- curtain an eyo prisoners oe +" ‘ 7 4 _ : Ne s q oe te ; 2 to the queation after our usual methods, From vour own lips I will judge you and give sentence. Again I ask are you heretics?’ Prince Rupert shrugged his shoulders. ‘‘Senor,”’ he sald, “you are somewhat weurtsome. I have answered that question once already in the affirm- ative. We both happen to be gentiemen; if you had been one alse you would have known that our honor would forbid us to make change so sud- denliy."’ The dark inquisitor bit his lip. It was clear that he had quite a mind to flare out afresh. But with a violent effort he controlled himeelf. ‘he two older men leaned toward him with evident intention of tending thelr advice. But impetient- ly he waved them aside and turned a livid face ou the prisoners “Lie It so0."’ he sald. “You shall be judged on that canfession. The personal insult ayails noth- ing here either in mitigation ar additen tq your sentences. Your contumacy is proved beyond doubt, and this holy office casts you forthwith from ite tender care." ‘So that It rids me of your society, senor,” sala Rupert, “I care not what others of your devil- isii compatriots you hand me over to.” “You will be transferred from our keeping te the secular arm, and on the afternoon of thia very duy you will take part in an act of faith elready arranged for three other abstinate heretics. You who ‘hold them, remove the prisoners! And,” he shrieked., thrusting himeelf in an ecstasy of pas- sion half across the table, “if they offer to speax beat in thelr faces!" Two of the familiars stepped back, each with @ heavy iron bar tn his hands, and under this per suasion the prisonera kept silence Then the men in charge turned them round and marched them out of the Judgment chamber lormally they were handed over to armed guards in another part of the building, and these put on over their clothing gabardines of coarse canvas. named San Benito robes, which were painted groteaquely with flames flickering down- vard and devils in black and red fully equipped with hoof and horn. So the victims were decked ready for the sac- rifice X. OR was the sacrifice to be kept long in Waiting. And the secretary stoutened fer heart and thanked Goi that the glorious prince whom she served was great enough to offer himeelf as a martyr for hie faith, and that she would have the privilege alone of all those that had fellowed him of being with him to the inet and sharing his end. The thaughts of pain ana indignty were gone. If her sex were discovered during the burning, at least it would be when it ee? ' ; cond SOR WA, 6h, I I ery WF Se eT e . ee a ae : or. te. + Iie lie is widely Known among lives at 2018 South sion business, construction $+ -@-¢@ © ¢-@- @ -©-@ @ © -@© ¢0 @ ¢ ¢ © @ 6 © ¢ © -¢-@ © ¢¢- 4 © 6-666 4—¢- with his father In the towing and: excur- and he is assisting in of the new Parker. be at her wheel when she {is launched in the When navigation is the winter he is employed lie is on the big towing In.the St. Louls harbor. the 3954 North Ninth street. He will sons. at 18 Ferry street, in North 8t. and was for of age. Hie lives at self. Iie largest family of rivermen on sippi river. lies In which none the four and Archie Parker is the youngest of the six He lives at home with his parents Louis. has been on his father’s boats for years, and is the only one of the sons to be with- out a pilot's license, being now but 20 years He will be one of the crew of the new Parker this year, and will in time be- come a pilot or an engineer of.a boat him- So far as they know, the Parkers are the the Missis- There are several other faml- five members , Ji iy Mill MURILLO PHOR > ¢ “The five prisoners were marched out into the plaza and there fastened by chains | , } | a —— a é to the stakes.” €o—_>— o-oo _@—_@—_0—__ o_o 9-0 © —Q— o -«- @¢ -@ o—¢ ©¢ @—?¢-@-©-@ #6 @—e y . these cure , +) on ol! with flame that flickered pale and dizzls tl t) t! had ved : r retary, who , ¢ ia «mm eaid ‘ retary wi I al =f thes last mom s Oo com- +) ‘ } n } } ‘ r) I M tilz ( iid think in } e b eo clever witl | ! Bastre } ae len who i said Rupert you a t ici ! f “ buh ye. sat l'li never believe there one, and tha , Rupert was ruffled neither in words dvit ‘ \ What think % 1) of m aqpie } hand © Lord God," he mh y, Stephen, with that black-\ ized Inq mmend 1 rit, with a full acknow- tor If | hadn't maddened that ent of my sins, which be many, and a hum- his temper we'd have been Wrilicng il iT bl reminder that | have at all times endeavored torture chamber this minut Hlowever, 1m 4 my duty. © Lord, receive my egepirit into enough of this sullying talk. Let us turn to thal thine own place and punish bitterly those wettisq- gentecler matter that occupied us before,” and ¢); own place and punish ~obitterly those with that he spoke once more upon the ¢ labora- Spaniards that are thins enemies. Amen.” With tion of that process of mezzgotint engraving I" which praver his devotions ended. and he re- which during politer days he had taken so clevel turned again to the grave discussion of those tm- and ablawg an interest. provements in mezzotint. The secretary does not | In due order the five prisoners were marched see that a better proof can be given of .this | out Into the plaza, and there. under the burning glorious man’s greatness of mind What other midday sunshine, were fastened by chains to the stakes, which stood out from the plies of fag- gots. The audience ceased to chatter; the Ine- quistors and other dignitaries of the city came up — up S by’ o vi we ae oce ps ti ~ ae —s Saco a8 Be ee a: ~ - — creature on earth could bring his attention to such talk when so horrid a death immediately threatened him’? The torchmen were actually putting their flames ei aera? od Sella allah alanma burn every prisoner of the Spaniards that they take, regardless of sex or age.” ‘“‘And,"’ concluded the messenger simply, ‘‘they will do it. They are men that will stick at nothing once they have passed their word.”’ A riot of voices filled the plaza. It seemed there were two parties in this city. The Inquisitors were determined not to be robbed of their prey, and these were backed up by the fanatics amongst the populace and by those reckless cruel few who did not wish to be balked of a spectacle, And ranged against these were the women and the more responsible citizens, who feared the bucea- neers horribly, distrusted the defences and dread- ed that the threatened burning was v« ry near to their own greasy skins as‘a retaliation. Weapons were drawn, and it seemed as though there would be civil war. But once more the man on the horse directed the doings of his fellow-citizens. Again he threw up his hands, frantically beckoning, and again with some trouble, he obtained a hearing ihe Captain of the port bid me say,” he shouted ~~ n a i WS 0 NN PAP PPPS OEE OT PPP Sh THE USE ae a recent County meeting of Medical Son pers were read the iety concerning beverage and its effects upon the *\Vstem Beverage Is by lin (Me) Cem) } ifn ‘7 beerty ° : : _ sieaii , ; oe Often Used l’r I. NW. Love forme riyv of read a paper, in which he said vVMmMe! in an tions on the use and abuse of ceffee 15 8 ein other words tis the strongest. years ago, and presented a paper on this The peychical . satiefaction pfeduced by subject 10 years ago to the Mississippi Vai- t! beverages at meal time is of much Improper ley Mi \| Association. Th be no importance Coffee houses JjJudieiousiy juestior t Tee is va is an a ced and managed would undoubtediy thel f diet if used | ‘ Duy , BOoive the Lloon problem. ~ ae Manner hood it should not be used at all t) raken with the meal, coffee is Mkely 7 carelessness with which parents permit disturb digestion. When I destre te rh even bables to drink Tee is femarkalbl: the dlet in the treatment of obesity 1 ia a d This is often dons ixh a desire tO wise the ; fa cup of black coffee In n Kive the children a warm drink in the morning ndwiched In between two hes hd morning. The {ll-effects of this practice of hot water. When teed if (RR Ware Coffee are frequently met with by the physician. etimulates peristalsis and favors + & Such children early show poor digestion At the same time it removes the destre does 5 end an Irritability of the nervous system foud and enabies one readily to “IT have been surprised to find how com- member of the ‘no-breakfast club.” Poisoning mon this is even among the well-to-do, “The after-dinner cup of and how seldom physicians give the matter lam of the opinion that thig habit Is a means of developing in these sv@ar, act# ad persons, as they grow older, a desire tor should be The exceptional Indl- vidual of excellent inheritance and « due consideration. Is the something stronger. Result, physique, and with a well-polsed aystem, may use coffee and tot New York an several pa- butil cotlee as a nervous Chi wis agreed that coffee ji merva- tains the iargest ing with gratitude when they unchained Rer, Life, dear life, still was left. Only slavery in the galleys lay before them to be endured, only tie lash and the baking sun, and the heart-breaking oar for a sentence after all! HM seemed in com- parison to those fearful Names which had been s@ near to be the gift of some delicious dream. Rat Prince Rupert viewed the change fn a dif} ferent Ught.. He saw only the dreadful tndigni- ties to which he was condemned, and his pride gave him more torture than the flames could have offered if he had been scorched and burned to cite ders at the horrid stake. His face blackened with rage and his hands clenched and gripped convulsively. “Almost,” he muttered, “I am bee ginning to give credence to your mermaiden, Master Laughan. The mere fortune of waft, una@ée d, could searce have brought me as low &s galleys for me! And sent there by Biste this. The Spantards.” The secretary's heart ached with a new pain as “God help the man,” thought she, she heard him. ‘that's chained to Rupert*Palatine” PAPO LOA WO ~ ~ LLL hb : ~~. SPA PAPAL AAAAO ~~ SARA AARSASISIST YS RAB AARRR RR PRR mr ra AND ABUSE OF COFFEE without marked detriment, always be borne tn mind that e cases are decided exceptions. The iid should have no stimulant, Just as the thoroughbred colt should have no whip bBE oats or other wholesome food, | nd cocoa contain practical the same active principle, but coffee cole proportion of thie sui ! shoud used Louls, ‘“(‘offee. tea a an example of the fee taken as indicated, e ah a 4 pie, cg . ‘* A “on a ~ a ; oA Qe, Po Care aie fe ——— _ x » LO es oes fo «ehe>

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h fe f 4 ? he ee —. wes ee re . \ BUNDAY MORNING—S§QT. a - OCHOOL FOR System of Restraint Which Teaches Never to Give Way to Violent Emo- tlons-- The Manner of Hiding These Emotions Is Well Illustrated by These Photographs. | BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. H® studied repose of form and feat- high breeding which restricts the exhibi- tion of emotions, is the newest cult of a ure, the so-called reserve of mew century. A number of “former leaders in smart antne- system both whose origina society,”’ according to their mouncements, are expounding the of restraint to our itnepired puplls sexes whose pocketbooks are long. ambitions are boundless and whose is candidly admitted not aristocratic. printed of my - » a ing. shortcomings in this direction by a that it cannot offend the most may receive that outward polish of manner with wealth, describes the open sesame to the and expression which, combined highest social circles of this country and icurope, including a presentation to her most gracious majesty the august Queen of England. Terms, including the drawing room entry, obeisance and retreat, even ; P ane Ly at, 3 v r - WE _ SURPRISE. | | The first rule of the scnool of good breed- ' ' ing is: Never give way to violent emotions. **Ladies,"’ says one of these instructors in elegant and easy manners, ‘‘never laugh or applaud or even weep unrestrainedly. It is vulgar to laugh aloud, to clap the hands, to express anger except by a proud yawn, to bear an eager expression upon the coun- tenance, to speak rapidly or walk quickly. “Notice.’’ continues the inculcator of the Vere de Vere brand of repose, “with what elegant hauteur our real queens of sotety, the ladies of the true aristocracy, bear themselves when they grace an occasion Dy their distinguished presence. Contrast their exquisite and superior manners with the loud and boistrous demeanor of the uncul- tured. Not every woman without wealth Its born with the inheritance of delicate breed- proper. ——_—- LL BRED But the woman who ‘recognizes her littie coaching and instruction so delicately given sensitive FACIAL EXPRESSION On the other hand, there is a great army of “nouveaux riches” who have risen cause of a lucky flood of wealth. These are entitled by virtue of their money alone to enter a society which !s and educated men composed of cultured and women. Their manners, particularly those of ex- They carefully pression, are often more than crude. must be trained skillfully and not only in the art of being polite—most Americans are that, so far as kindliness and consideration make politeness—but ir conventional ways of expressing emotion And so it happens that there are men ané women who reap a modest harvest hy vir- tue of their ability to instruct in the ways of society. The candidate for correct facial expres- sion Is first taught that it ts the height of vulgarity to betray strong or violent emo- tion on any occasion whatever. If the situation begomes too much for her she may faint decorously, but she must not indulge $n extravagant heroics. Under the watchful of her teacher, she must sit before her mirror and prac- eye a A) SS SN 4 $300. Results guaranteed.” A candidate for manners has vouchsafed pictures illustrating the results of one ‘‘ex- leader of society's’ effort to make a pa- triclan out of an everyday woman without a family tree. She has also furnished a fair sample of the method of securing pu- pils and of instructing them. ETIQUETTE OF EXPRESSION. (j« breeding is a dogma of the smart set. Facial expression is an important element of good breeding. Some women of fashion have generations of breeding behind them. They know by intuition how to regulate the expressions of their faces. They do not have to be taught what is improper and what is “THIS 13 tice, depicting tn her features, not too ener- getically, all the emotions of which the hu- man heart is capable. For the results of this rigorous instruc- tion watch the grand dame at the opera, horse show or other place of public amuse- ment. It becomes necessary for her to show ep- proval of an artist. May she do so in the hearty, vigorous manner illustrated by a May Irwin audience? Oh, dear me, no! That would be shockingly vulgar for smart society! One may be graciously approving; hilarious, never! The lady of fashion applauds with a gen- tle tapping together of her fingersa—a tap- ping, by the way, which is scarcely audible in the fair one's immediate neighborhood— and she may smile sweetly and patroniz- too but to possibility of attaining social standing be- Not To BE INDULGED IN ingly, a sort of “You-have-done-very-well- and-I-am-pleased” expression. Sometimes it happens that the play is not as amusing as it might be, or that an ad- mirer is becoming tiresome. In that case she is ‘“‘bored.”’ When a very ordinary young person is bored she indulges in a great, hearty, mouth-stretching yawn, throwing back her arms in an ecstasy of relief, affording the bystander a complete panorama of her teeth. Of course everybody knows that this is a gross breach of etiquette, and sometimes @ girl tries to conceal the yawn by shielding her mouth with her hand. No one ever saw a member of the smart set doing anything of the sort. She would die rather than openly gape, but it is perfectly proper to appear bored, & : ; MexaGO: Ae 4 OO grag ge Wet YN ; a ; s bs . oe od » Bre > Howe é~ . ‘I? G2; Pe 4 “ ae ee ae? Pe ae aS pees i a WBE IRE ee: ee % SILER EE aes ‘ - (+ Ii i | - -_ ec a? ~ HUTT TTINN re ee TULUEDUEE LAE EEE LO BRR EE eer eeceere nnn nnn TARR TRIN ESOT LAHEY Miss MARTHA ADAMS, 2347 ADAMS St Ss >- \\Y\Y\ | \ , | , , Y itn, . , : . ; che oi — RR RDP ee SS: cram RS RO Rai i lenthaae one

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SE NVA MUsoisU--st. SAUL IS Piss i-DISPATCH —JANLAL)L es,* a» ivvWl Metin _ —_ —— LOVED B _ a Marion Morris, a Southern Beau- ty, the Only One Left of the Brilliant Trio Who Broke Eu- genies Heaft and Dazzied Paris With Their Splendor. PARIS, Jan. 2 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ONELY, broken in health epirit, without a relative or a friend left in résplendent and France, Marion Morris, once the most of the favorites of Napoleon Ill, has decided to leave Paris and come home to die. She was born in Maryland, left America when she was a mere girl of 16 and three or four years later was already known all Over the world as the most fascinating young woman in the most brilliant of Eu- ropean courts. Marion Morris never returned to the land of her birth. Ali her past, all the souvenirs of her glory were in Paris. She preferred to live there with those dreams. But now that old age and disease taken such firm hold of her that she can entertain little hope of seeing the blooms of another spring, she is coming to say her last prayer on the tomb of the mother that she killed with grief. There never wil! be a stranger coincidence than the almost simultaneous ending of the three women who had such influence on the fate of the unfortunate Emperor Napoaeon III Helene Esclande, Esther Beaulieu and Marion Morris! To think that once upon a time Parise and the whole of civilization were ringing with their names, that a mere whim or gesture of either of them meant favor or ruin! And then to fathom the Gepths of abjection where these stafs fell and remained. Bismarck, who knew the three favorites when he was the ambassador of Prussia to the imperial court of France, once called them “a dazzling, fantastic trio of muses Who would lead any man and any country into gerdition."’ He had judged them rightly. That did not Prevent him from falling desperately in love with two of the trio. But Bismarck was a stronger man than ‘“‘Napoleon the Little’ and could better withstand the dissolving influence of such love as these women ot- fered. . lielen Esclande, Esther Beaulfeu, Marion Morris! Two were French and of low ex- traction, the third was American and of the finest southern blue blood. They contrasted finely. Ilelene was adorably blonde; Esther had a wéalth of red hair and a more resplen- dent complexion than Titian ever dreamed of; Marion was langorously dark, and her éyes flashed like black diamonds. “Took at the mort gloricus flesh that was ever gathered together for the pleasure ot man!" cried Napoleon to the Duc de Morny oné night at the opera, when the three beauties of his choice sat together in a box opposite the one occupied by the im- perial party. “Hie,” whispered the prime minister in @newer: “Her Majesty, the Empress, has heard you, I think.” “Duke, I love the Empress also,”’ rejoined Napoleon. “Can you explain that?’ Can anyone explain it? Can anyone disen- tangle the psychological reasons which madé it possible for that fated man, &5 Vietor Hugo called him, to give himself have —e—---- - ~~» —_ ~- -- NAPOLEON IIl. BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN PLANS A SAD HOME-COMING. we we w sincerely and wholly beautiful Woman that he loved. “Many men,whom he has honored and overwhelmed with favor hold him in con- tempt and detest him,’ said Morny once, “but no woman ever loved by him has ceased to worship the Emperor, even when most cruelly forsaken by his fickle heart.”’ The Empress Eugenie, like other women to whom he had once spoken tenderly, al- ways retained the same ardent love for Na- poleon. She could not help knowing of his devotion to others and was terribly wounded by every new adventure. For him, however, she had untiring forgiveness; for his mistresses, although she had, of course, to basv te the imperial will and tolerate their presence at court, she felt such hatred that it often carried her to plot and order assassination. io every Once meeting the Marquise de Castiglione, who had notoriously encouraged Napoleon's attentions, Eugenie lost control of herself and tefore the whole court called the curse of God upon the head of her pretty rival. Another time, when she discovered that Marion Morris, the demure American bru- nette she had held so close to her heart, had also betrayed her trust, she drove her from her presence with #hese words, al- most sacramental in the solemnity of the original French: “May you drink deep of the bitterest sor- row which the Almighty gives. May you feed upon all the misery which the earth contains. And that, everlastingly, without rest, till you die!” Is it the awful curse of the Injured wife that has shattered the lives of these guilty women? Every one of Napoleon's favorites | ARUSA 8 a eae IS NOW AN EASY MATTER. SO OOO OOD DD ID DT — ROSSING THE WAU a 2 SUSPENSION, Brinc= “OVER THE VAVHARPUSA *OeGehedcede Longest and Most Novel Sus- pension Bridge in the West Hangs Across the Stream That Was the ‘Terror Gold Hunters. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 17 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NE of the most bridges in the been hung across river five miles northeast Lawrence It te WY feet long, 40 feet the water and four feet Wide and was built by farm- ere of the vicinity that their children might cross the ewilft river in safet® going to and fro between their homes and the district scheov!. The Waukarusa has been a terror in its Gay. The Indlanw named it for an Indian maiden Who, so the legend goes, forded the stream in a freshet and exclaimed, when the horsa plunged tn: “Waeu-ka-Tursal”’ (Knee deep.) in the days of the geld rueh the Wauka- rues Gave a@rgeonauts much trouble at times, When i is low there are many fording pieces, but when a freshet swells the stream te abnormal volume it is dangerous ‘© @foss. It was one of the many Rubi- cons which combated the progress of the gor@ hunter « half ceniury ago. Teday the river is fully conquered. The for the school children of suspension States has Waukarusa Lerriagaie t'nited the of above i zZ — yon, ; —s 2 le C2> Ce, Les “ial FRANK HUTCHINSON PEAVY. yy) panies had decided to refuse further on the Queen and heir apparent. Lord Rothechilid te insured for thousands of pounds in practically oe companies tn England. Prequently property owners in Sogiend insure lives a& a means of revenue te tet the reduction of theif estates by an Recently | death duties. i ‘% Y 4 4 Pee " eee eas *, POPULAR CABINET HOSTESS Ee . 3 ae : HN wee ~~ « ~* ¥ a] ™ » “eS. es Ca ee Oe See Se ape ake * . ; SP ne ae? mths! Tae a A eat ».. din on er ey . - ‘ : v CP le ei iS hearin Pag, < NG, Py ree Ornate ¥ d ¥ ¥ - . bi

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- : - : BUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DIBEATOH 240 48T 8 20, 1901 Feature suggested by MINISTER WU after reading of the treatment of Mr. Hewitt with an elixir which improved his health | A > . *., ae ABRAM Ae HEWITT e" —_ ~ _.* Re ees ~ . ae ~~ “ Se Cah ~S ™ law Cee Bee nt ae ee Ss eS CAGLI OSTRO A Scientific Review of All the Experiments That Have Been Made to Prolong Human Existence, from the Researches of the Philosophers of the Most Ancient Times Down to the Present Day Rejuvena- tion of Ex-Mayor Hewitt by Dr. Robart’s Elixir. NEARLY 7000 YEARS OF SEARCH FOR THE ELIXIR. First elixir announced by Trisme- gistus in Egyptian mythology 4800 B. C. Greek Historian Zosimus spoke of elixir of life 600 B. CO. - Roger Bacon, English scientist, experimented with life elixirs, find- ing “aqua anima’’ (water of the soul) in the thirteenth century. Alphonso, the astronomer, and Ponce de Leon believed in the elixir of. life. In 1890 Dr. Robert Koch announced an elixir for consumption. Dr. Brown-Sequard first lectured on elixir experiments in 1869 In Paris. In 1876 he began experiments in Bos- ton. eminent scientist, announces his be- Nef in an elixir today. Mechniffok is supported by many eminent scientists. RAFF RAA OOS OOOO Prof, Ell Mechnikoff of Paris, an : ? NEW YORK, Jan. 15. By W. B. NORTHROP. LYCERO-PHOSPHATD of sodium is the latest “elixir of life.’ It has taken the age out of Abram §8. Hewitt, former mayor of New York, who has recently returned from Paris after a course of treatment by Dr. Robart, which has greatly improved his health. Mr. Hew:tt has for some years been quite feeble, but is at present in good health, considering his advanced age. Dr. Robart of Paris, who first used this mew form of medical panacea, stands a chance to become as famous as were Dr. Mrown-Sequard and Dr. Koch, who before him experimented along similar lines. One hundred years more and a race of Methuselahs may spring into being. After that a life of 600 years will be nothing out- side the natural limit. The famous Prof. Virchow of Berlin an- nounced at the International Medical Con- Gress at Moscow in 1897 that he considered it possible to find the secret of life. Nicola Tesla long ago pointed out that disease ‘was Unnecessary, and stated that death might be postponed for centuries. The use of glycero-phosphate of sodium is mot altogether new in medical § secience The value of phosphate as a tissue-restor- ing agent has long been known. Especially is phosphorous valuable in rebuilding brokep-down mental organs. Sait has long employed for injection into the biood for the purpose of restoring natural circu- ation. Normal salt solution has long been | thrown directly into exhausted blood ves- * after the loss of large quantities of ® @alt solution can practically make there is no reason why a substance found which would entirely re- has been work- © Print j ing for many years. Fallure has attended nearly every attempt to discover the vital principle. But science has not become discouraged. |) MECHNIKOFF nounced himself as a warm personal friend of Richard the Lion-Hearted. His knowledge of history equipped him to answer questions which made persons of easy faith believe in his antiquity. Cagliostro, whose real name was Joseph Balsamo, traveled throughout Europe sell- ing his elixir of life. He performed some wonderful cures, which were, of course, on the same order of efficiency as the work of the Christian Scientist of today. ‘‘Be- lieve and you are cured’ was his motto. But Cagliéstro died in 1798. He had become involved in the famous affair of the Dia- mond Necklace and had been thrown. into the Bastile. Afterward he was incarcerated in the Castle of St. Angelo at Rome, where he died, despite his own elixir. Dr. Beal in 1868 published in a medical journal a treaties on “The Renewal of Life.” Beal’s theory was hygienic. He taught that by proper care of the body life could be greatly prolonged. The idea in recent years seems to have grown in plausibility. Even Tesla has come out boldly with the assemion that through proper instruments life could be indefinitely extended. Virchow predicted that the secret would be found before the end of this cen- tur Prot. Eli Mechnikoff of the Paris Pasteur Institute discovered in 1899 certain prepara- tions that would prevent, if injected into the human body, the breaking-down process —or metabolism—which is constantly taking place in the human cell structure. While following the idea suggested by Brown- Bequard, Prof. Mechnikoff made a radical departure from the methods introduced by his predecessor. Brown-Sequard believed that the process of decay could be arrested by supplying nutriment from healthy tissue correspond- ing to the defective part of the patient. For instance, if a depleted brain needed rejuve- nation the brain substance of an animal in a normal state was admiistered through the digestive organs. If other portions of the Though one man, like Brown-Sequard, may body required repairing glands taken from fail, many other scientists are following out his work. Were the problem altogether impossible of final solution it would have been aban- doned long ago. Man clings with tenacity to the suggestion furnished by the Tree of Life incident in the Bible. Attempts have been made to analyze—in a speculative way, of course—the fruit which grew ypon this tree with a view to discovering its immortal] properties. E. Arrias of London published in 1868 a treatise on the “‘Arbor Vitee,"’ or tree of life, attempting to show that the Garden of Eden tree had genuine life-giving fruit on it. He even advanced the idea that had Adam and Eve first partaken of the Tree of Life before eating the forbidden fruit they might have escaped death and had ample time—even to this day, in fact—in which to repent their transgression. Hermes Trismegistus is possibly the old- est person who claimed to have discovered that certain medicines would prolong life. Taismegistus flourished in Egyptian lore ages Yefora the Chrfstian era. After him the Greek historian, Zosimus, announced that he “had discovered the elixir. He died at the age of 50 years, how- ever, in the fifth century before Christ. The Persian physician Rhazes_ aljgo claimed to have found the elixir of life, but he also died at an early age M his career. Early in the thirteenth century Roger Ba- con discovered a serum which was sup- posed to have life-prolonging properties. Bacon's serum was famous, and there were many who had the temerity personally to test its qualities. If any of these persons are living today, however, they have failed to make that fact known. Alphonso, the astronomer, announced iis belief that an elixir of life was a possible thing, but he made no aitempt to prepare one. He died in his sixty-third year. Ponce de Leon started out from Spain in 1612, sailing westward, in quest of a cer- tain wonderful watercourse whfch he calied the “Fountain of Perpetual Youth.’’ This water was cupposed to possesa the quality of restoring youth to old age d crystaliiz- ing the juvenile attributes of Ahose already young. Ponce de Leon founded the town of Seloy, Fla., which is today/St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States. Be- yond this achietement the reached, He died, aged a He ut @ years. never relinguished his dream of finding 4 e | that youth-giving fountain. In 174 J. H. Cohausen his published | iventurer hever | Liggett. “Bage's Triumph Over the Grave,"’ showing how it was possible to avoid death. The death-avoiding sage, however, succumbed to the destroyer Iike the rest of humanity, as have done all the others since fis time who have tried to solve the problem. One of the elixir discoverers who scarcely deserves mention in the category of scien- tiste was Cagliostro. Hig achievements 0 to show, however, that in his day, 1743-1759, there was a widespread belief in the fact that a life elixir either existed or could | be found. ’ Cagliostro was what in modern parlance would be called a fraud of the first water. He appeared in Paris during the reign of Louls. XV~ He: said he. was 2000 years old. He stated also that he knew every oge who had lived im that exterhive period. He an- | there are those who cannot furnish it. /handy town, | ambidextrous justices certain parts of dogs and guinea pigs were injected. Thus, whatever part needed to be restored, q@ corresponding part was taken from some animal in a normal state, Prof. Mechnikoff believes that death comes too quickly in the case of the hu- man being. He points out that an elephant lives 300 years, and states that man should live at least 250 years. Prof. Mechnikoff has been honored by the Institute of France, and is one of the most careful scientific investigators of the day. Prof. Mechnikoff's theory, briefly stated, is as follows: The human body is made up of millions of cells which up to a certain period of their growth develop and are bullt up. While the body is young the process is ome of accretion and advancement. The body of man grows as the tree grows. A4 @ matter of fact the cells of the human body, seen under the microscope, greatly resemble vegetable cells. If the cells are properly fertilized and grow under healthy, normal conditions they continue to advance to a certain stage. Then a breaking-down process sets in. The cells begin to deteriorate. They do not take up their proper nourishment. They are worn out, The condition known as old age is merely the breaking up of cell structure, just as the bricks in a building gradually decay, bringing down the entire structure. There is no reason, maintains Prof. Mech- nikoff, why this breaking-down process in man should set in as early as it does. He sets up no claims to arrest indefinitely me- teabolic deterioration. His standpoint is that in man this deterioration occurs too soon. By injecting his serum into the body in such a way that it nourishes the cells which would otherwise break down Prof. Mechnikoff hopes to avrest for one hundred years or more the disintegration of cell structure. Of course the time would come, even un- der the Mechnikoff treatment, when the body would find it more restful to die than to live on. It is not perhaps the most desir- able thing to live forever. Death would then be acceptable. The breaking down would come with the failure of the cells to take up any more of the youth-sustalining elxir. Doubtless death in these cases would be very sudden. Like Holmes’ ‘“one-horse | shay,’’ which fell into powder dust, the body would simply dissolve. With the exception of the series of Brown- Sequard experiments, few lymphs for pro- fonging life have been extensively tried un human beings. Goat’s lymph has been used by physicians in the treatment of insanity, | but few preparations have beén used the | direct object of which was to lengthen life. | Prof. Mechnikoff himself has not carried | his work beyond the laboratory stage, and has never tried the effect of his serums met man. His system calls for a special serum for each affected organ, and the treatment has direct effect upon cells of the body. In or- der to carry out his work properly observa- tions would have to be carried out over a period of many years. The subjects treated would have to be carefully guarded and protected so that no extraneous accident would take them off during the course of observations. The Brown-Sequard lymph, the Mechni- koff serums and the recent apparently suc- cessful work of Dr. Robart in the Hewitt case represent the main work which has been done in the life-prolonging line in mod. ern times. MOUNTAIN LION +OF4O06+GoG4 Small Dog has Been Known to Chase One Around a Moun- tain and to Drive It Into a Tree. 5 lion. Few things could be more pitiful than that his countrymen should permit the gov- ernor to kill his lion and still be without a full appreciation of the feat. If people are not aware of the difficulties and dangers attendant upon slaying the beast it is high time that with one accord they lift their voices to ask: “What is a mountain lion?’ A mountain lion is variously and abun- dantly named. Scientifically, it is the puma —leopardus concoler. Indifferently, it is the American lion, the mountain lion, the panther, the cougar, the carcajou, the goua- zouara and the cuguacurana, growing a lit- tle larger and fiercer in each name. It its the largest of the American cats. It grows to a length of six and one-half feet, and sometimes weighs as much as 200 pounds. It ranges from the Straits of Magellan to Canada. Few people know !t by more than one of its names; if they call it a panther, all the other names belong to some other Deast; if they call it a puma, a panther is something else; if they call it a cougar, they do so to differentiate it from mountain lions, panthers and pumas; if they call it a cuguacurana, they do so to convince the un- knoWing that it is very much larger and more to be feared than a panther or any other one of the American cats. Yet natural historians declare all these to be one and the same beast, whose proper name is the puma. The puma is at times a worthy foeman for the flercest rough rider that ever pene- trated into the fastnesses of the hills. He is a big fellow and crafty, and while he ts not particularly seeking trouble with man, he is the flercest, fastest fighter of all American wild animals when cornered. He cannot whip a grizzly bear, but a grizzly bear is not In his class, and he is no more expected to go out of his class than a prize fighter. The puma can climb trees with great agility. He can scream in the woods at night until cold chills chase each other down the solitary mountainéer’s back. It is an old story from the Daniel Boone days that a puma, known in this part of the country as ai painter, or panther, can scream just like a woman. Audubon is one of many authorities whose statements as to the courage of the puma make Gov. Roosevelt's feat look like a rat-kiiling. Mr. Audubon once saw a lit- tle terrier dog, too small to cost his owner a dog license, chase a full-grown mountain lion all up and down a mountain and put him into the top of a hickory tree. He was nuts for the terrier. It would be too mean to suggost that this is the mountain lion Gov. Roosevelt killed. Wood avers in his “Antmate Creation’’ that anyone can turn upon a puma and look him in the eye until the beast will slink away. Why the puma VEN as 8t. George made the dragon famous of old, so has Gov. Theodore Roosevelt made famous the mountalfn SUCH AS ROOSEVELT SHOT 1S NOT FIERCE. Mountain Lion, or Puma, of the kind shot by Gov. Roosevelt in Colorado a few days ago is so cowardly is not understood, for he is a powerful beast, and can kill with a single stroke of his huge paw. Stories are told of remarkable leaps made by mountain lions. Dr. Merriam says the distances some of these cover are simply incredible. He has seen them leap as far as 40 and §& feet. Twenty feet on the level is a common jump for a piima. Sheppard measured one leap of 60 feet, and saw a puma strike a deer in a leap of almost 4 feet, taking three small leaps and then the long jump to the deer, knocking the animal arod away. The fiesh of the mountain lion ts palata- ble food. Those who have eaten it say it is white and tender and well flavored. The animal does almost all of its preying by jumping from ledges and limbs of trees. It can hide in the leaves of a tree untfl {t can scarce be seen. lion from a tree. The most expert puma slayers are the hunters of the Pampas. They lassoe the animals and strangle them by riding around them with swift horses. The puma is not, ag | many persons think, altogether a mountain animal. It is a lover of lowlands, where game abounds, and is most fond of the pec- cary asa delicacy. It will not attack a man unless cornered, but is then a dangerous foe. In these days the puma is hunted with dogs. In South America the natives slay them with the bolas. The puma can kill more stock and poultry tn a night than «a farmer can raise in a year. A single an- imal has been known in a single night te kill 60 sheep. —————_— Though Dr. Robert Koch in 1890 made no claim to finding an elixir which would pro- long life, still he asserted that he had dis- covered something which would cure con- sumption. He found the bacillus of con- sumption, and announced the fact that he had made a serum in which this germ could not live. By injecting this Into con- sumptives their lives would, of course, be prolonged. Though Dr. Koch never went so far as to try to find a life-prolonging substance, still the line of his research potnted to the | ultimate idea of finding a universal elixir. If he could discover the germ of consump- tion there was no reason why he could not discover the bacilli of other diseases, and by eliminating them all the health of the body could be perpetuated. , By the studies of Mechnikoff an elixir of life has been demonstrated to be practical, so far as laboratory work is concerned. It only remains*now to apply the laboratory work under flelds of operation. THESE TWO MEN S0O06060F0606060 lilinols Clergyman and Justice Who Hold the Record as Marryirg Men. METROPOLIS, II1., Jan. 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EV. SAMUEL ATWELL and Justice R of the Peace Thomas Liggett hold the record as the “‘marrying”’ men of Southern Illinois. Between them they have unftted in matrimony 1400 couples. Judge Liggett’s record was made in ten years. Mr. Atwell's extends over a period of nearly thirty-five years. During twenty years of that time Mr. Atwell has been county clerk of Massac County, and many of the 700 ceremonies at which he officiated were performed in his office, yet nevefin his life has he offered his services to a couple seeking marriage, although he has issued several theusand licenses. Everybody in this country knows “Sam” Atwell and his kindly character, and hundreds of young people have sought him out to have him perform the ceremony which was to unite them for life. Mr. Atwell is a Baptist minister. During the Civil War he was an army captain. Since he was ordained a preacher in 1866 he has officiated at many weddings notable in this section. Among others he officiated at the wed- ding of the now venerable John H. Mulkey, former Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, who resides here. In many instances Mr. Atwell has married the children of couples who were united by him years ago. In recent years Metropolis has become the Gretna Green of Kentucky lovers, and this fact accounts for the extraordinary career as a “marrying justice’ of Judge In Kentucky there is a law which provides the prospective husband shall fur- nish bond tn the sum of $500 to guarantee the support of his wife Now, love !¢ as blind In Kentucky as it Is anywhere clse, and young people who are inoculated with the divine affiatus of pas- sion are wholly unable to see the ad- vantages of sucha utilitarian and unroman- tic thing as a bond for support. Besides, The result is an immense annual crop of runa- marriages, and Metropolis, being a with a set of energetic and of the peace, has | become the Mecca of the Sighing Strephons of Kentucky and their ladye loves. Judge Ligwett’'s career as a champion marrier commenced ten years ago, when he was police magistrate of the town. When he waa not dealing out justice in homeo- pathic doses to offenders against the city ordinances made and provided for the use way HAVE MARRIED 1400 COUP AS \\. ‘i . ‘ ~. % DO ANIMALS of death? If so, do they fear it? Here is a problem which no scien-e tist has ever settled, but upon which French observers have recently thrown light. To assume that the animal cannet ui- derstand death because he cannot com pre- hend the foolish things that men eay about it, is to do him an Injustice. As a matter of fact, it appears that ant- | mals that do fear death have caught this fear from human beings with whom they have mistakenly associated, and that the wilder an animal is the more serene F ate dignified is dissolution. Compare, for instance, the lion pictured here—courageous, defiant in the face of death—and the domesticated dogs, cowering before the pistol shot. Most religions teach that this present life is but an avenue toward one more glori- ous. Most animals—with the exception of those assured of decent burial in the back yard— have no reason to hope for more than prompt extinction and a slow whitening of their bones under the blue of heaven. From this the relative attitude toward death of men and—dogs for instance—should logically be the opposite of what it is. All animals, according to the Frenchmen who have just been studying the subject realize when death is near. Savage bear dctually ‘prepare’ for death with a fine ly) ANIMALS understand the approach characteristic of their masters, become strangely clinging and dependent and seem to dread separation from the human, beings to whom they are attached, To give definite instances: Pierre Loti tells the following stery of the death of a young ape, partially tamed, which he had mortally wounded. of the people of Metropolis, he kept his eye on the door waiting for the youthful Ken- tuckians who had just gone up the street to the Court House to return. Before long he amassed quite a reputation over in the wilds of Graves and McCracken Counties as an accommodating, expeditious, upward- and-onward sort of a Hymeneal agent, with the result that his services came to be considerably in demand. Iie has married probably 7 per cent of the runaway couples who have come to town in recent years. Last October a man from Spokane, Wasn., and a young woman from Nashville, Tenn., who had becOme acquainted through cor- respondence, but who had never seen each other, met here by appointment, and Judge Liggett made them happy. One summer evening in 1898 a buggy stopped in front of the Methodist Church. In it were two young people sighing for matrimonia! bliss. Judge, Liggett, who ; qf rev. Samure Arwerr, [Py\ETRPOPOLIS, nde happened to be passing. was called into requisition. Standing under the giare of an electric light, with uplifted hand he declared them man and wife while pedes- trians paused and stared in wonder at the romantic scene. At another time he was called at 8 o ‘clock in the morning to marry a Kentucky couple on the backs of the Ohio River. For this service he received © cents. Three years later the couple who served as witnesses at that we&iing were mar- ried on the same spot. On three or four occasions couples seated in cabs have been married by @is ubiqul- tous official. A few years ago, In hot weather, a braw- ny but youthful Kentuckian and his bride- to-be walked from Florence Station, Ky., several miles back from the Ohio River, and came to Metropolis to be married. Judge Liggett performed the ceremony. After having paid for his “pair o licenses” J§ETRQROLIS, LL the groom had only 41 cents left. This he Offered to the justice, but it was declined | with a sigh. The couple started on an eight-mile walk to the house of relatives and have never been heard of since. May 29, 1899, Judge Ligwett married Thomas B. Leonard, son of a banker at Eddyville, Ky., and Miss Louisa Cheiner | of St. Louis. fn June of the same year he married James 8. Cabanne of St. Louls, a cousin | of Miss Cheiner, and Miss Minnie Leonard, | a sister of Mr. Leonard. Not until know of her brother's marriage, which had been kept secret. Both couples eloped. Last year 2315 marriage licenses were is- sued in this county, which has a popula- tion of only 42,000. So profitable ls the Kentucky elopers trade that every justice of: the peace. in town has a “runner” employed to aniuee people to guipestes his office, that time did Miss necunea| | too feeble pulsation to make restoration | possible. Like a dead thing. I took tt in my arms. The little pinched Mpe trembled end the childlike eyes looked Into mine with 6a | unforgettable expression of agony, terror }and reproach. Its forehead resting on my _ breast, the ape died In the confiding atti- | tude of @ little child.’ On the other hand, a wild ape, wounded by Brehm, a German naturalist, fell te the _groun@ remained quietly seated, and wiped away without the least cry the blood which poured from its wounds. “There was,’ says the naturalist, “at this moment something tn his look so human, so point of plunging my hunting-knife into the poor creature's body and thus ending his sufferings.” =M. Jules Gerard tells of a lion, whieh, having fallen into a great @itch that had been dug for him, resigned himeelf efter ‘several ineffectual efforts to escapa He heard the cries delight of the men ‘saw him trap was lost; nominious and defenseless death. - He understood that he that he was about w die an te- Gov. Roosevelt shot his. ’ : ’ > FEAR DEATH? his attitude toward his own ' composure unshadowed by any poseibility | ' of subsequent “will contests.”’ So-called do. | : mestic animals, while not showing the fear | “As I raised it up It atill lived, but with | ; ; ited 4 Pe os . ait Se oe ee tS i i cw ot - y a) # er a 4, ee" eee r, > te = Phe Si iy Se EAS wah tape

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SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY 20, 1901 eraware TELEPHONE EXCHANG ee | in fair shape during January, 19%, and then the business began to grow. During the year just clesed lines were built to Renick, ~ COUNTRY NEWSPAPER Editor Omar Gray of Sturgeon, Boone County, Mo,, Has a System of His Own for Communicating With the Farmers In His Region and Getting Farm News. had thought about the matter for a year read to these farmers many miles @istant nearly three hundred bulletitis. By 9 o’eloeb they knew McKinley was elected, When + dispatch came about 8:30 that a New York newspaper claimed the election of Bryas there was a laugh all over the lines. kvery member of the family, from the baby te the grandfather, uses the “phone. In the afternoon the Jadies talk. They tell about how many eggs they gathered and Centralia, Middlegrove, Hallsville, Middle- pow the old turkey gave them so much town, Rucker, Larrabee and Hinton, and trouble finding her nest. They discuss the we are still building. We will be into Mo- poultry markets. find out about all the berly and Columbia by spring. Now we news of the neighborhood and learn about have céntral offices at Sturgeon and Clark, their next meetin’ day. After sappet the - and in adition to the ‘phones in these two man of the house takes his place near the Dit peed ef SE ’ — ay towns we have 200 farmers on our lines. ‘phone. He has worked bard all day and Si We expect to increase more than a hundred has heard nothing. He hears about the subscribers this year. markets, what has happened all over the I still employ about thirty country oprre- globe, tells how many cattle he isa feeding syondents,;who furnish local news tems and how they are doing, chats with ‘his from theig¢ respective neighborhoods. Now friends all over the country and goes to etic calla STURGEON, Mo., Jan, 19 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ITHIN the past year Omar D. Gray, editor and publisher of the Stur- geon Leader, has built 160 miles of telephone lines from his newspaper office to several small towns in this part of Boone County, and to the homes of hun- dreds of farmers along the highways. ror $12 a year he runs a wire to any farmers home in reasopable distance of of his feed lines, puts in a "phone and ‘Kives the sgubseriber full service over the entire system of the New Century Tele- phone Co, The selection of a name for the telephone company seems happy, for it is prophetie of what the new century may do for the farmer. Heretofore the farmer has been shut off from @¢iugnamunicatiin with his fellows ex- fept by slow travel over roads frequently in bad condition. Now, in that part of Koone County covered by the New Century telephone system, at any rate, the agri- culturist and his family may stand by their own hearth and talk to the town folks or to the neighbors or relatives many miles away. it is revdlulionary. Editor Gray really bullded better than he knew. He has the idea that it is the mis- sion of a country paper to give all the news ail the time. For 11 years he tried every method and means now in vogue with ountry publishers to obtain the news hap- penings in the territory tributary to Stur- geon. The resuit did not satisfy him, and he hit upon the plan of running telephone wires from his efiice to-a few important pointe. Now, at the end of a year, he has organized @ company with a capitalization of $10,000 and a plant in which is invested several thousand dollars already, and it is constantly branching out. The demand for telephones tn the coun- try district surprised Mr. Gray, but betng & young man, just 31, and one of large ex- perience, travel and general resources, he was equal to the occasion. Sturgeon is a town of only population, on the Wabash Railroad, miles from St. Louts. At the request of the Post-Dispatch Mr. Gray tella how he conceived and carried out the country telephone scheme: By OMAR D. GRAY. | to make money, tn fact, I did not think of putting in telephones for any- lines so that 1 could find out the news when- ever T wanted to, and talk with my friends DID not go tnto the telephone business body. What I wanted was to get up a few in neighboring towns as often as I chose, I iis.e about 1000 131 — —_— -— or more, and one day when I was in Clark, just five miles west of here, I succeeded in interesting T. KR. Morris, ex-postmaster, at that time in the lumber business. This was in July, 1889. The next week Morris and I were bullding that line. lI had an idea that I could best gather the news in Clark if 1 had a telephone line between Sturgeon and Clark. | had about two hundred readers receiving their papers at that office. I wanted at least to try the experiment, but there was one obstacle in the way. I did not have the time to plan the line, buy the poles, and superintend the bullding of the line, so for that reason |! interested Mr. Morrie. He had studied the work. In a few weeks that line wag com- pieted, and I was getting all the news from that section. The idea never occurred to me that | would be forced into the telephone business, but such was the case, The line had harda- ly been completed before a dosen farmers wanted telephones, The question came up about 4 yearly rental charge, and hy some sort of calculation Mr. Morris and I decidcd to charge $12 a year, the money to be paid in advance in every instance Willlam Rice and James Rice were first farmers on the line. Then came T. J. (arr, Michael Spelman, Dennis Spelmaii, W. H,. and R. M. Fountain—all prosperous stock dealers and farmers L. ©. Green, who lived four miles south of Sturgeon, wanted some means of com- municating with his partner, R. M. Foun- tain, who wae on the Sturgeon and Clark line. To acoommedate him a line was built to Riggs. eight miles seuthwest of town. Within a month after the finishing of that lina such men as John W. Barnes, A. Wayne, Judge 8. N. Woods, George Boothe and J. P. Seymour had ordered telephones, Now, bear in mind that all of these tele- phones were connected on one wire extend- ing 13 miles. A serious problem soon con- fronted us. Soon 40 farmers were on this one wire and one could no more carry on a conversation with any degree of pleasure than one could fly. Each farmer had aq dif- ferent ring by which he answered the ‘phone. Something must be done at once No telephone was strong enough to ring through 18 other ‘phones, so that when a man on the Riggs line wanted to get a man on the Clark line he would call someone living half way and the half-way man would call the person desired. Thus each subscriber was his own “‘central’’ and had to do all the work. Had we had no other expense than that of putting up the lines and ‘phones we would have gotten a good profit out of it In time at $12 a year per subscriber, provided, we could have se- the. My th ve Sra 1, ¥ ’ ! i, y ye i, HAN if TR.MORRIS _ feat Hb ig = " ' Le cured subscribers enough. All this occurred in September, 1899, and : did not care to go into the tele- business on a large seale. I just wanted to build lines connecting with the small towns around here in order to gather all the local news. Finally we bought a was guaranteed to be month, and I published the fact in the Leader two or three times. Probably four- fifths of my readers had never guzed upon one and they pictured it in every manner. We were disappointed in its arrival on many occasions and finally it became a Standing joke and everybody I met asked me the same old question: ‘Has the switchboard arrived?” On the 27th of December, 1899, the switch- board came and there was great rejoicing all over this section. The system was put ] really phone which one switchboard, shipped in ‘ oM i a We Re r itn .) they supplement their written reports sent in Tuesdgy by special telephone messages on Thursday. All of my correspondents are given annual passes over the telephone lines. Before: going to press every week I tel! the operater to ring up the country lines. . We have a call--10 short rings—which al! , country subscribers unders find. They Know \et once that central wants them at the ‘phone. ‘As soon ag I find they are ready I ask them for news. In this way I get all the stock items, land trades, marriages, deaths, murders, suicides, Now, regarding the telephone directory. It is dgemed unnecessary to print the. direc- tory on cards for the subscribers, because I publish it in the Leader every wéek, re- vised up to date of going to press, and in addition to this I run a column headed “Of Interest to Telephone Subscribers.”’ In this column I tell who are the new sub- ecribers, give instructions and any news I think will interest them. The farmers are the best pleased people on earth. Before the telephone made its appearance in the houses of the farmers the farm was a loesome place. Now the farmer is the best posted man in the community. Let me tell you about it. The afternoon edition of the Post-Dis- patch reaches Sturgeon at 5:40 and the local agent hurries with a copy to the Leader etc, office, where is also located the telephone office. A few minutes later the night op- erator at central rings ‘10 shorts” on the country lines and connects together 20 farmers. AS soon as quiet has been re- stored, in a clear voice, that can be heard over .the entire system, the operator tells his audience about the stock markets “at Chicago, St. Louis; St. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha. He informs them of the num- ber of cattle, hogs and sheep in the, market that day, the prices they brought and the number expected the next day. He reads the weather predictions and then turns to the news columns and reads the headlines. A year ago the farmer was not posted on the markets and he had to rely for in- formation on the man to whom he sold his cattle, sheep and hogs. Sometimes the mar- ket would rise a few cents and the stock- buyer would rush into the country and gob- ble up’ stuff and ‘make a killing.’ Now the farmer is just as well posted as the man to whom he sells, for he gets the latest news from the Post-Dispatch over his ‘phone withgut waiting to come to town for his mail man, sett afternoon. Take the late election. The telephone com- pany purchased the service from the West- ern Union on the night of election day and — ee bed. Now is the time for the young folks to enjoy themselves. In one home the fre- ceiver is left off the hook and the young lady goea to the organ or piano and sere- nades her sweetheart. He makes love to her later on and congratulates himeelf that his rival has no ‘phone. After 10 o'clock. all is silent until about 4 the next morning. Up bright and early, the farmer takes @& perfect delight in calling his neighbor and asking if he intends sleeping all day. And so it goes. Some families use the ‘phone a hundred times a day and when theryear rolls ‘sound™ they are of the opinion that they git got- ten their money's worth, The telephone and newspaper businesses work nicely together. Both are fascinating Every printer in my office is taught how. to manipulate the switchboard, and the telephone operators know how to eet type” so that in case an operator gets sick one of the printers moves Into the telephone office, and thus the thing goes on, Same way about the paper. If we get rushed in the back office we just transfer one of the telephone giris to the case. kvery telephone subscriber ts a reader of my paper and IT think before many months all of my readers living tributary to the telephone lines will be a subsoriber to the telephone. Then give to the farmer free rural delivery and they will be the most prosperous, class of people tn Missnurt. The New Century Telephone Co {8 In- corporated for $10,000 and is owned, by Mr. Morris and myself. Mr. Morns ts president - and general manager and [ am secretary . and treasurer. He of all lines and the repairing of all and I keep the books, pay the bills, take tn the money, and boom the busines’ tn the Leader. Liow did we come to call tt the New Cen- tury Telephone Co.? I offered a year’s “gub- scription to the the best name. ing one, the prize being won by J. &. scott af the firm of J. M. Proc tor & ‘Co,” ¥ ITALIAN GéMELERS SUPE ‘state F VER since the asgassinatien of ‘ Humbert hundreds of Ttalians been trying to win priges in Since? tional lottery by playing those which correspond with his age. These pi ~ bers are S&B, 10 and 49, the King having lived for 56 years, 10 hours and 40 minutes. If these three numbers should win the player would receive’ 40 times the amount of his stake. “1 Take Great Interest in Machinery. ‘In America You Are Advanced in That Respect. Some of the Notable Inventions of the Past Century W ould Be of Interest."’ --MINISTER WU. OF THE NOTABLE AND PROFITABLE INVENTIONS OF THE CENTURY THAT HAS. JUST PASSED not guessed until 1860, when Dr. Kirchhoff, a German scientist, first Roentgen Rays. product of American minds. agricultural machines have been put on the market, nearly all the best posted and most envied. person who would siggest . ‘The contest was an éxcfit- ae Railways From the earliest times until the second quarter of the past century there was no change methods of artificial locomotion. was 10 or 12 miles. Then came the railroad and in the The maximum speed per hour under the most favorable conditions demonstrated the importance and significance of the black rays in the spectrum. Kirschofft’s discovery consisted in showing that the colored bands in the spectrum became replaced by black bands when the light from an incandescent body passes through vaporous substance of the same composition. Therefore, to put the matter simply, when a cwlored The most recent application of the principles of light is the famous X-rays, discovered by Prof. Roentgen. To this form of light few substances are impenetrable. The rays are produced by a special form ot electrical current sent through a Vacuum tube In or around which there is some fluorescent and puts it into sacks at one operation. two men, will harvest the crop of fifteen acres. A perfect reaping machine reaps the grain, threshes {t, winnows it In one day this machine, with Sewing Machine. Elias Howe has perhaps gained more fame than His product looks after the buflding ¥ 4 "ty = - t a en ee ad steam locomotive, and in less than 50 years speed had been raised to 50 and 60 miles an hour. Not only that, but it was made possible to carry hundreds of passengers safely and promptly for enormous distances. Although the steam engine of today dates back to 1784, when James Watt ob- tained his patent, yet all its principal improvements are of American origin. The total steam horse- power of the world is estimated at about 65,000,000, of which the United States can lay claim to almost one-third. Steamships. Steam navigation is surely next to the railroad in importance. The steamboat is a product of American ingenuity. Robert Fulton, who first con- ceived this magnificent idea, submitted it to the great Napoleon, suggesting the lining up along shore of a fleet of steam-propelled vessels awaiting a calm, when England's ships would be powerless, to invade England. © Napoleon ridiculed the {dea and missed probably the best opportunity that ever came within his ‘each. It was noc, after all, until 1888 that the sys- em of ocean steam navigation was established by he passage from Frristol to New York in fourteen aye of the Great Western. The rate of speed now ghieved by of the smaller warships is something more than Sirty miles an hour, and it is expected that the limit will be greatly ‘tended. White Blood Corpus puzzled over the white of that the nature and function of these were determined. it wae startiing to the scientist as well as to the laymun lie living organisms, moving being of 3,000,000 candle-power and capable of being to digcover that the corpuscles are really + bout inde pendentivy of the red blood corpuscles and behaving like the seen at a distance of 150 miles. The greatest work of Edison was in the development and invention of amoebae found in stagnant water. These corpuscles, it was found, are produced by the spleen, and their function is one of absolutely vital the incandescent lamp and in making it of practi- mpertance—naimely, to destroy the |-acteria and disease germs which ca} utility. As an illustration of the popularity which elec. Yead to disorder and @ejatt izhting hag now achieved, there are now in These curlous organising sealing death to germs ts v00,000 are lights and 25,000,000 incandescent evcroscope, but it is likely band is missing from the spectrum it may be inferred that the eleimnent which produces this particular color of light, is present in the body sup- plying the light for this y articular spectrum. In this way the composition of the gun and many of the stars rags been determined. falls to the lot of most inventors. was the sewing machine, which was patented in 1846. This was-a simple affair, hardly comparable to the complicated, delicately adjusted, marvel- ously efficient machine of today. The value of this invention may be seen from the fact that the cost of all sewn goods has been reduced ten-fold in consequence. The sewing machine industry now produces 850.000 machines a year and gives employ- ment in America alone to more than a hundred ; thousand persons. Antiseptics. It has 8 disadvantages—among others that it Still more important was the application of antl- has ruined the health of many well-meaning an septics, in 1865. This prevented the guppuration of industrious women—but this is an of the matter for which the incised or wounded surfaces and practically made machine’s great inventor can hardly be blamed. : the possibilities of surgery almost limitless. ‘lhe Antiquity of Man. most delicate orgins may be operated on with al- Re, most complete safety. The actual substances used The immediate result of this discovery was the present conciusion are corrosive subiimate, with which are washed all held as to the antiquity of man. Previously it had been believed thag instruments: and objects coming in contact with man did not appear on the earth until the pianet had reached tts the wound, and carbolic acid, which is used to present state of development. It is now believed that man existed In spray thoroughly the air surrounding the part oper- the latter part of the tertiary period, or that it was in this period that ated on, he first reached the stage of development where he used fire and cole A eurgical operation is now a perfectly humane performance as Well as an invaluable means of life- saving. In consequence surgery, whose development as a science is a purely nineteenth century phenomenon, now takes precedence of medicine and is believed to save more lives than the older science. Hypnotism. Perhaps it has not been fully demonstrated whether hypnotism is a beneficial or a harmful agent. But of its power and importance there can be no question, It ig only within the past quarter of a century that hypnotism has risen above mere charlatanism. Now it is recognized as a science, its principles are taught in universities, societies are.formed to investigate ite phenomena and many books are written in support of its theory. In the past few years, the period of its greatest develop- ment, hypnotism has interested men in three as- pects—psychological, physical and moral. The peychological aspect of hypnotism is unspeakably fascinating. Its causes and principles are as yet too little understood to reduce them to formulae, but that in its prac- tical applications it may be used a4 an important agent of moral regen- is undisputed, and !ta value as an anesthetic in medicine and is thoroughly established, Printing Press. The development of the printing preas seems to many the crowning blessing of the century, In 18298 Wag invented the Washington hand press. Wonderful advances were made by RR. H. Hoe, who invented the web press. The advantages of this are apparent to the least in- structed observer. Wheress formerly only a few hundred newspapers could be turned out in an hour, these machines can now produce in an hour 86,000 paperg completely cut and folded. vA Parallel with Paper is perfectly transparent where these rays are concerned, as are also aJuminum, glass and tin, wood, carbon, leather and slate. The greatest value of tne discovery so far has been in surgery, as flesh and skin are among the trans- parent substances, the location of bullets or other | foreign matter thus being made possib!e. Another curious property of these rays {fs that they cafinot be refracted or reflected, which makes it possible for them to pass through a powder ag easily ag torough a solid. : substance. Telephone. The next step in rapid communication was an even more marvelous one, Men had long dreamed of some system similar to the electric telegraph. That the sound of the human voice could be pro- pelied thousands of miles had, however, not been seriously considered. The principle of the telephone, as most schoolboys know, is a reproduetion of sotunds by means of two vibrating discs. The mechanism of this wonderful] invention has been s0 improved upon that tele- phone communication between New York and Chi- cago is no longer considered a marvel, As in the case of most other inventions of the century, an American is chiefly responsible. In this instance it was Alexander Graham Bel], who became deservedly famous. The closing months of the nineteenth century gave to the world an invention that scientists aresure us makes ocean telegraphy an early certainty and extends telephony to land lines of any length. Klectric Lighting. In the story of electric lighting America stands first. The first man tin the world to light his house with electricity was Moses G. Farmer of Salem, Mass., who accomplished this feat in 1859. The first incandescent light was also the work of an Ameri- can, named Starr, Likewise the greatest search- zht in the world ig now at Pasadena, Cal., this aspect structed weapons of flint. To establish this theorv the dogged resistance of almost every living scientist had to be overcome. During the "404 Various suggestions were riade that would tend to lend support to the theory, out there was no géneral acceptance of it until 1857. It is now admitted that man was a conten porary with maty of the are in the habit of term'ng “prehistoric,” such the wild horse, the cave-bear, only to defend himeelf, but BOTHC picturesque animals we as the mammoth, the saber-toothed tiger, etc., and that he knew how even then, not to keep himself warmed, fed and sheltered. The proofs of this theory are so simple that a child may read them, Scientists found imbedded in rocks ef undeniably prehistoric origin, skeletons of these mammoth beasts, and together with them the rude ¥" fiint implements which can only have been the work of man. The great antiquity of man was after this accepted as a condition, not a theory, a Gas Illumination. “h Few people realize probably that the use of aae. Pas a antedates the discovery of matches. A. few houses, da indeed, were illuminated with gas, previous to the . — opening of the century, but it was im 1818 that its eS possibilities were etrikingly made known to the public through the illumination eof Westminetes © Bridge. In 1805, however, David Melville of New. © port, R. L, lighted his house with gas made in & home-made apparatus. The great danger of ex. > > ee ee ee eee > SC we “ . o " “s . * ° i, ee ree, i i

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, 1901 J. ‘| Suppose Many Women Are Interested in This Page. As a Regular Feature of the Sunday Paper It Should Be Retained.”---MINISTER WU, THE QUEST ee ee HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, And Suggestic CHQUETTE y MARGARET RATHBONE KENT. 5s On ARRIET.—This is the regimen you re- quire to cure leanness and emacia- tion: Abselute freedom from care and anxiety. At least ten hours’ sleep out of every twenty-four; naps during 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 with sugar, all vegeta- bles containing starch and sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, foods of the macaroni and spaghetti kinds, fish and oysters, icecreams, desserts without pastry; plenty of outdoor life and q@ moder- ate amount of exercise. Sleep in a well- ventilated room. I do not believe anyone can gain fiesh if there is an internal dis- ease. Where the patient is plump in one part of the body and fails in another a gymnastic course is advised. The patient is edvised to go to a first-class gymnasium, submit to an examination and take the ex- ercise prescribed by the attendant physi- clan. Where the development ts meager in the upper part of the body swimming is also an excellent exercise. Walking is always wholesome. The patient who wishes to gain flesh can never do so if she worries, is harassed or permits her nerves to get the better of her. Have you tried Fossett! cream for the pimples? It sometimes appears to work miracies, although it is not satisfactory in every case. This is the formula: Lanoline, & gramme: geweet almond oll, 5 gramme; sulphur, precipitated, 5 grams; exide of sinc, 2% grams; violet extract, 4% gram. Place the sulphur and sinc first in the mortar, then add the almond ou, @ little at a time, until a paste is formed; next add lanoline and violet ii ase: Keep in olmtment boxes. Apply a very little of the oint- ment to each pimple. Make the application at night and let the remain on until morning. Wash away with water and « pure hygienic soap. Superfiuous Hair. ANXIOUS READER.—I am afraid you do not read this page carefully or you certair- ly would have seen much about superfiu- ous hair. I repeat whaéI have said so many times before in this @lumn, that superfiuous hair cannot be permanently removed, excepting through the operation called electrelysis. it can, however, be kept In abeyance by the use of one of the several proprietary reme- dies for this purpose. I cannot give the names of such articles in the paper. Scars From the Electric Needle. K. Y.—A little loduretted ofl might hasten the disappearance of the scars, but as a matter of fact they will have to wear away. I should not be greatly troubled about them, although several months have elapsed, Individuais differ very much with respect to scars left by the electric needle. In some cases they fade away within a few woeks, but frequently months, and I have seen cases where two years elapsed before the scars were totally effaced. I should be patient, and if you choose to, use this lotion: loduretied oll.—Iodine (crushed small), % dram; Olive ofl (uke warm), 4 ounces. Agitate together | tl}i a solution ig complete. Apply to the scar at night; rub i& io gently, separating the scar in the movement. The Cure of Dandruff. A. B. C.—Try the egg shampoo, and oc- casionally use a shampoo made of dissolved bichloride of mercury svap in water. The imported is best, and may be purchased of any good druggist. Cut a cake into half and shave one-half into fine bits. Dissolve in bolling hot water. Use about a pint of hot water. Give your head a good shampoo with this mixture and rinse several times thoroughly. Try the following shampoo: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain water, one vunce of spirit of rosemary; beat miature up thoroughly and use it warn, rubbing it well | into the skip of the hesd. IlKiuse * ttnelg io | Several waters. Wants to Grow a Little Stouter. HARRIET.—This is the regimen you re- quire to cure leanness and emaciation: Ab- solute freedom from car¢g and anxiety. At least 10 hours’ sleep out of every 24; naps Guring the day if possible. The diet should consist largely of food containing starch Q@nd sugar; potatoes, fresh sw.et butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served with Sugar, all vegetables containing starch and Sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, foods of the maccaroni and spaghetti kinds, fish and oysters, ice creams, des- Serts without pastry; plenty of outdoor ex- ercise. Bleep in a well-ventilated room. 1 Go not believe anyone can gain fiesh if there is an internal disease. Where the pa- Gent is plump in one part of the body and fail in another a gymnastic course is ad- Vised. The patient is advised to go to a Oret-class gymnasium, submit to an exam- | ination and take the exercise prescribed by the attendant physician. Where the development ts meager in the upper part of the body swimming is aiso | an excellent exercise. Waiking is aiways wholesome. The patient who wishes to gain flesh can never do so if she worries, is har. | assed or permits her nerves to get the bet- | ter of her. Have you tried Fossati cream for pim- ples? It sometimes appears to work mir- | acies, although it is not satisfactory every case. This is the formula: Lanoline, 6 grams; sweet-+almond oll, 6) grams; sulphur precipitated, 5 grams; ox-/| the most trifiing souvenir. ™% grams; violet extract, | the sulphur and gine first tn ide of sino, gram. Place the mortar, then add the almond oll, a iit-. is | Valentine's protection t a@4 lanoline and violet ex-/ lovers’ quarrel, and it has been done more th at « oe until @ smooth paste formed; tract. aaen ~ ointment boxes. Apply «a very little of the ointment to each pimple. | Make the application at night and let the : remain on unti) morning. Wash with water and a pure hygienic soap. ‘flowers and candy are left on the doorstep : ini day sacred to lovers, and no one else must | trespass on thelr privifeges. OF BEAUTY. Harriet Hubbard Ayer. N OALLING at a house where there is only one lady, and she admits me, when taking my departure must | leave a card of only in case she is not at home? Or, if the servant) opens the door, must I hand ber my card, whetber | ber mistress is at bome or not? Also, if I call at a house where there are three ladies, and I see two of them, must ! leave a card for each or just one for the lady I did mot see? AN ANXIOUS WOMAN. It is no longer good form to leave a card when the hostess is at home. If the mistress of the house is not at home leave your card with the maid or butler. If you see two or three ladies it is better form to ask for the third lady cordially, | but in these circumstances not to leave a | card, | / At large functions, where many visitors are announced, it is proper to give the serv- ant a card, so that he may announce the | name without the unfortunate mistakes 8s» common where the servant depends upon his ears alone for information in the mat- | ter. | Good Form of Mourning. Kindly advise me how long a young girl should | remain in deep mourning for a parent, who Is now | dead (six months), and how long one should remain | in second mourning: also, cay one in deep moura- | ing wear a garnet (dark) mackintosh? MAY VINCENT. Mourning is usually worn two years [or | parents. Crape the first year, plain black the first half of the second year, and black and white the last six months. It would be better to wear a black mack- intosh, but there is a great deal of liberty on this point at present. If you put a black band on the left sleeve of your colored mackintosh you can wear it appropriately. Regrets for a Wedding. Will you kindly inform me bow to send regrets to a home wedding, as my wife and I are unable to attend? 0. G. If the invitations were sent to you and to your wife jointly: “Mr. and Mrs. O. G. L. regret extremely their inability to accept Mrs. B.'s kind in- vitation to attend the wedding of her daughter on such a day and such a month. If the invitations have been sent sepa- rately, one to you and one to your wife, they should be answered after the same form, but separately; that Is to say, you should each send a regret. One Wedding Ring Only. and am going to get married Shall finge;? | off | a widow again. I have children by my first husband. I wear both marriage rings on the same I fear my children would not like me to take their father’s ring. Il am anxious myself to wear it, just the same. Please inform me. ins. M. 8. One wedding ring should 1 am be worn at a time. If the ring means anything at all, it | is a symbol of wifehood, and you cannot very well even appear to be the wife of two men at once. It is in better taste to put your first wed- ding ring away and give it to your eldest daughter when she marries, or to your eld- est son, just as you choose. You are taking a new husband, and it would not be in good taste to be wearing constantly your pledge of faith with hit: predecessor. VALENTINES GAINING IN POPULARITY ia | N place of going out of date, valen- tines are gaining in popularity.” said a manufacturer of these con- ceits. ‘‘We don't like to make any show of sentiment in this practical age, so the old- fashioned, foolishly sweet affairs are not used. No longer may the too-bashful swain get behind good Bt. Valentine to make a /' declaration of love. | ‘Neither it good spite day. The comic joke is kind, is all pang sent that is insulting and personal egaines it the epirit of the day. “The once-popular lace-trimmed valen- tines are a thing the past (‘hildren have taken possession of these The lover now sends his lady ate ano.erin, s of fow- | ers, bonbons, frult, a book, a picture, or any dainty holiday gift. Where an engage- ment exists often a ploce of jewelry 1s sent. “It is considered better taste not to put any card on valentine gifts. The identity of the sender should be shrouded in doubt This adds piquancy to the occasion. Of course the woman in the case is usually a good guesser. “There is only one time-honored way tu send any card or comic valentine, and that is to have it slipped under the door on St. Valentine Eve. It must not under any cir- cumstances be intrusted to Uncle Sam and have the prosaic adornment of a postage stamp unless the sender lives at a distance. Then it is pardonable because unavoidabie, but a part of the flavor is lost when it has to come through such a channel. Even form to make it a | valentine, when the | but when one is | it goes is ol a messenger boy, who runs away in the darkness and watches from a dis- tance to see that the offering is taken in. “The etiquette of valentines decrees thai no woman shall make a present to even her dearest female friend on this day, nor Must a man give anything to another man ,|This does not apply to comic valentines, but to presents of any description. It Is a by friendly Neither does a woman remember a man friend with even There its no hint of leap-year prerogatives in this old-fash- ‘toned day. “The most gracious use to make of St ix to patch up 4a than once by the ald of some cunning de- vice. Then it is that the kind Saint laughs in his sleeve that the Pagan practice he |atmosphere of the |' welcome revival—the /art delightful, | the situation, has been made to stand sponser for ee such charming possibilities. i ep. OE Ne 4 se 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By BEYER P. MILLIUS, Hair dresser to the Four Hundred. HE artistic hairdresser has not an al- together happy life. Particularly if | he knows esthetic values and is sen- sitive to beauty does he find his pathway strewn with thorns as well as flowers from the hour in which he undertakes to dress the hair of ladies of fashion. So long as one can confine one's efforts to dressing the model, inventing charming caprices in colffure or returning the modes of many years gone by—restoring the fashions of gencrations back, when the present bids them A hairdresser finds his even fascinating. coiffeur is master of the style of to to Up to this time the and he decides SKIRT SAFETY ~ SAFETY -SKIRT SHOW! HN HOW CLOTH [§ CUT NEW YORK, Jan. 9%. Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I28 EVA CHRISTY ts a horsewom- M an of acknowledged eminence. In her recent book on side-saddle rid- ing Miss Christy gives some very interest- Key a AS SWE LooKED APTER Mr S02 LASS DAESSED FER STAIR . Cooletieited otographs Posed Uni é for the Suna ° Oeeceotier way angular faces must re or less conventionalized form what we ca “colfure a la Madonne’’—a style ¢ nairdressing which requires the bandeaux plain, waved, flat to the or bouNant as is best sulted to t} When I go for the lady's hair I usuallly directions, with possibly tion if I discover that she is dressing hair {n a manner which accentuates cefects rather than enhances her points. For example, tf I am told to make a Cleo de Merode coiffure for a lady short, stout and 50 years of age, I am capable of say- ing: oe Wiith Ph @% Yo 4 eOene , 3 * i Sg > . 5 . > 4 + v Sy al bl + 7 -elve in a mor: the head subject. first time to dress a folllow the a counter-Sugges- ner her good ie’ client's REGULAR FEATURES WITHOUT AID IN THE DI NG OF THE SIAR . 5 eles Le ee HAIRDRESSING to BEAUTIFY EVERY TYPE OF FACE ei, TR ase > oe A BACK VIP YV oO YOUTAEIVL CORPURE LONG THIN FACE .THE STRAIGHT LACED JDBA Ih STAIR DRESSING f, , omy rama IN THE CONTOUR OF HFPAD. hairdressing sulted to the subject. As a painter watches his sitter, taking note of every personal characteristic, every good point or defect, before he finally fixes the pose that is to be perpetuated, so the real artist in my profession makes a careful study not only of the head and face of the lady who Its to be coiffed, but of her stat- ure, her age, her temperament, her ten- dency to flesh or her inclination to angles. A short-necked woman cannot wear her hair in the style that would be charming for the maiden with a slender stem of a throat. A dowager will be absurd ina coif- fure suitable to youth and vivacity. Round faces may not be made more full by a mode of hairdressing that exaggerates this defect, no matter how popular with the milliners and dressmakers nor how much it may have been exploited, in fashion magazines as the latest thing. Long, narrow faces require great skill in treating, for every woman with a bony chin has not a Madonna | brow. Yet ins a | general MAY SAVE A LIFE “Has madam ever tried a waved pompa- dour? height and give her face (which Is a little plump) more of the oval form.”’ If my lady says: “Oh, I prefer the Me- rode; all my friends think I(t sults me par- ticularly well’’—why, what ts there to do but to obey? I am at madam’s orders, and I do my best with a colffure that Is artistically op- posed to her genre. In America, however, among the ladies of the smart set, there are very few women who have not a keen sense of beauty and fitness. The American woman cannot be sur- passed in taste and discrimination. She ac- cepts no fashion simply because it Is in vogue, One of my customers, who Is immensely rich, notwithstanding the extravagance of Style seen today, wears her hair always in a simple Knot at the nape of the neck. The front hair is parted and combed softly off her be autiful brow. A few little stray Tove e. . os) ai: *i * . . Teoma . “e* FROM SIDE SAFETY-SKiRT READY FoR WALKING AND DRIVER PusiisHING Co. “SADDLE RIDING BY MISS EVA CHRISTY 2 ~ 145° > "9 5 ~* « > «+e ’ ~AYYAY. [IMAGINARY , Position LN SADDLE. me AG ORDINARY RIDING SKIRT. COVERT COAT AND ing and instructive ing the proper side-saddle riding skirt. The chief drawback to the conventional riding costume for women has been dangerous skirt, that grace remained and peril] was obviated. information concern- which up to now no tallor due to thie cause. promenade. Such a colffure will add to madam’s Miss Christy claims that the word safety the applied to her skirt is no misnomer. The illustrations show the skirt as it is. with or riding master has been able to so modify the rider mounted and also when closed for Ted locks may escape and break the severity of this extreme simplicity, but madam knows that with her youth, her beauty, her per- fectly modeled features, her adorably har- monious head set upon her lovely white throat so daintily, an elaborate coiffure would be a sacrilege. Other women of the most fashionable world, of vivacious temperament, with features piquantly irregular, are as par- ticular to avoid primness or severity in the manner of their hairdressing. The original, the capricious, even the dar- ing, lends a charm to the piquant type, and the latest Paris novelty has a trial at least. At present the side parting Is affected by many of my patrons. When the hair is done in this fashion, with a consistent re- gard for the type of face in the manage- ment of the back and sides of the cotffure, the effect is frequently one of great dis- tinction. But very few women find the side parting the most becoming style of halir- dressing. In a general way the hatrdressser’s task is to create a harmonious and pleasing ef- not to display his technical proficiency | by making the client a vehicle for exploit- ling his knowledge of constructing puffs, ferent coiffures, ior } bowknots, ringlets and intricate designs in hairdressing. Where simplicity ts effective let the coitf- feur forget that he knows how to concoct a Louis XV. or a Marle Antoinette elabora- tion. Where the piquant face will be made even more bewitching by a cunning mass curls or a fascinating, arrangement of puffs, then the artist ma¢ give rein to his fancy. ustrations of three dif- three dif- [ have furnished 1]! for which ! all difficult. long, ngrrow face, with a jaw. This young lady bad ierent subjects, No, 1 rather has a prominent ' Showed me the way her mother wished to | arrange Many are the cases of serious accident ' ' | shoulders drooping. | her hair, and also the way she would like to wear it. The artistic disorder. of the eec ond shows the young lady’ 8s own taste, which, I confess, I like better the straight-backed, New England ma‘'am style her mamma approves. When I decided, after looking at from severa) points of view, that she look well in the revived bandeauxz ef early ‘60's she was horrified and that she would look like her But a glance at the mirror w was completed convinced her one of the very few women to style of hairdressing is moet The bandeaux in this case are arranged fill out the sides of the face where has been rather niggardly. Model No. 2 exemplifies the irregulag one which holds many possibilities fer hairdresser. This young lady declared she looked better with her hair ‘Just plain and combed off her face.” all she desired was to look “neat and I smiled because I knew I should her piquant and even bewitching wi side parting and a waved pompadour and the back hair waved also and combed so as to display the charming little curve at the nape of the neck. It was most amusing and gratifying to see this young lady when I had finished with her’ hair. She was fairly transformed. From & plain-looking little miss she had become @& beauty of a type Irresistible because so full of surprises. I don't think she will be content any len- ger to wear her hair in the most unbecom- ing fashion possible, even though it is @ style distinctly “‘neat and tidy.’’ Model No. 3 was a difficult subject. This young lady could wear the hair a la Ma- donne, but she would look well tn several other styles. That is the advantage of the face with regular features, particularly in youth, For the sake of illustrating the beauties of the Madonna mode of dressing the hair I chose it. This style softens the aspect of the face, giving it a pecullar gentleness and modesty which no other arrangement of the hair can effect. ial ee ~— LINGERIE 58 WINTER SEASON, CHePePepepepewHe « ts have Cone much to al- —“<OTSe ‘HE rew ter the generai outlines of the figure | and to change the walk of the inci- Vidual. A the waik wear and could not ary corset projecting and the The very cut of the corset necessitates a more upright carriage of the figure, and the drawing in of the abdomen becomes an cssential of a gvod outline. A slouchy, careless walk becomes almost impossible, but, like most good things, the walk in some cases degentrutes into an ex- woman Straight-front, mili: with thre abdomen emphasized. the }years ago }one another compass the decided dip of the French bodice, /aggeration. The upper portion of the figure is carried too far forward, the lower part recedes too markedly until the suggestion of the not overgraceful kangaroo becomes The result became absurd and sensible portion of womankind calied a halt. The extremely was most taper waist which a few considered such a beauty that all the maids and matrons vied with in the effort @ reduce the of their belts has almost disap- peared and the generous belt measure, with come bine to produce the effect, if not reality, of perfect freedom. Physicgl culture has done the rest, and lf any of the women of today lace the fact is not apparent, for most figures are molded on exactly te game pian. When one considers the fact that there are actually hundreds of different corset | little | models in the various makes it is @ curious that there should be so much s#im- pare in the geenral appearance of a swell woman, but what nature and the corset fall »to do the tallor accomplishes, and it is bet- ter nowadays to have a swell tailor than ® | good figure. The corset models are following the trend of other fashions and are becoming each day daintier and smaller. One rarely sees the very long and bhigh-busted style, which at one time only a few years ago was con- sidered the only proper wear. Dainty, gir dielike effects of ribbon and lace, of em- |broidered batiste and brocaded silk are worn with evening gowns, just enough te define the outline of the waist and give the essential curves. The fine chemise and the lace encrusteA& corset cover serve to hold the bust in place. For thate who require @ little more support than this the larger oor- set appears, but even this ts extremely low busted, is worn very loose about the upper part of the body and abows the decided rench curve at the sides, the front being absolutely and uncompromisingly straight Gold lace even enters into the compeosities © of the corset and one “edition de luze” of the Frenchiest make is quoted at §%, its principal attraction beimg the beauty ef its brocade and the exquisite fineness of the gold lace with which it is ee be- decked. Possibly the solid gold ané fasteners, with small brilliantse set therein, may help out the price. l'nderwear is never so beautiful, sever se artistic and never so refined in appearance as when it Is entirely white. Colored efik had a vogue for awhile, but the best taste rejected it and the ideal underwear will probably continue to be white, spotiessly, becomingly white. January being the “linen month,” opportunity ts now offered to see the and latest In under garments, as well in table and house linens. This seems te the chosen season for the purchase ef the lovely skirts and gowns which are ee ie Ad Tiyrttt cn enter Py 0 ies) Bs ae af necessary portions of e summer mae! ae haps the use of summer May seem a’ curtous; most women Ineist upon an ettfhe- tive supply of underwear for all seasons of the year, but summer ts the time, when the lingerie is most tin thin frocks show the beauty ef trimmed skirts and fine embrolidertes shew to advantage on pretty corset covers wore under thin ehirtwaists. All the pretty things which beleng te more intimate existence of the world get their best showing ta month, and outfite of the pate ia En ow, nn * wot ory < es : a —: re a ; 2 a eS s om a Mee een s pire, Watteau and secque, year. a es ¥

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‘ a -. 4 $10 GOLD P True Romance of the “Teche” Told by Panaous Louisiana Philanthropist—Had Gamed Away His Last Dollar, but with ‘the Money Given to a Poor Girl He Won Back His Home, $10,000 for the Girl and $30,000 for a Noble Charity, -— «6 awe! w ~ > ~ uw s —_ —JANUA 4° _ man THURSDAY—Sit _ ) ; Os'i'- Fit + TC = = tin » ‘ —_————a - BOSTON, Jan. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- A the sonality of a white-haired man who a few days ago yed at the Westminster Chamibers. From day te day the curiosity of the other guests grew stronger. Men were sent by their Wives to try to get the mysterious personage to talk. They were met with _ the old gentleman would draw is shell of silence.as soon as he discovered thet curiousity preempted con- courtesy, back into versation. A representative of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch fécognized in the ministerial-look- ing man Col. Thomas Sheldon of New Or- leans,, now nearly % years old, who has been {n turn & prosperous farmer, a gam- bler And spendthrift, and who now is known ail over the country as a philanthropist. Béfore Col. Bheldon left the hotel he told this stery of the ‘*Teche,"’ or cotton coun- try, of Louisiana as is.appeared in 1858. By COL. THOMAS SHELDON WAS a happy man in those days, a pros- perous cotton planter of many acres, possessiong a4 fine a body of slaves as ever worked for one master. But all this had become mine through inheritance, and I was‘not so happy on their account as I was oyer something which I knew I had gained by my Own: individual efforts. This was my wife—so young and glorious. When she first came into the old plantation house how’ different everything seemed' I gave up all the bad habits which as a yvouth 1 had acquired—never, I thought, te regain their’ mastery, for how could a man cause such’a wife as she to be sad? Rut my happiness was of short duration. One mofning less than a year from thé time that she first tripped up the long stairway she was carried down in her coffin. ] ean never forget that morning! It was burning hot. The steamy haze of a sum- mers day was just rising from the fields as the little cortege left for the burying ground. From the slaves’ quariers came the wails of the wamen and the sobs of the men, for thevall laved their young mistress: and I?— 1 was the only one cool and resigned. My —_—.-- oe eet - — CUSTOM AND FASHION _IN ia ee a " . ee ee : TTIRED in solemn black, speaking not a superfivous word, methodical in every movement, of 4 presence which inspires respect and attracts specula- tion as to who and whence he is; such is EN’S MOU ~~ 2; —_-— Te Stell 4 'atee ~” trend i ] a * ' ' ti Me , grief was too great to be efpressed, but, my God! how it was felt! The days went by very slowly after this. I had 1lo&t all interest in the plantation, and when the time came for the annuaf trip to New Orleans to dispose of my cotton crop I plunged with frightful energy into the life of dissipation which I had left on being married. Whereas heretofore my trip had only oc- cupled a few days, it now consumed several weeks, and as soon as I returned to. the fields I grew restless and could not be sat- isfied in the place occupied by one who had made it a paradise by her coming and al- most purgatory by her leaving. There is no need to recount all my visits to the metropolis, as no new features de- veloped except a fondness for the gaming table, which grew stronger and stronger jin- til all my available funds were gone and heavy mortgages had accumulated on my once prosperous plantation. I grew reckless and cared for nothing— not even for the dissipations afforded by the oity, which orily served to relieve my mind of the terrible brooding which was grow- ing more dangerous. At last I decided to have a last try at the gaming board,. and if that were not S8uc- cessful to end my unhappy life and seek rest in“the great unknown. Accordingly, I raised as much as possible on all the prop- erty which was not encumbered, which amounted to $5000. When I reached New Orleans I had justa $10 god piece besides the $6000, which was in bills ef large denominations. I registered at the St. Charles Hotel, and after a hearty supper sat down to collect my scattered thovwght and came to this final decision: I was to go to the club—the Albemarle, now extinet, where all the high playing was done—and risk all in a mad venture to win back my honor and my home. If unsuc- cessful, what remained? Nothing. In that ee ee —_ — — ” in the park, turned out tm fe oss Asher Wertheimer is the Map about the Boni de © “When « cuse,"’ is not depend, # co x, : bi * — a His chief agent in securing these t together with a priceless collection of Rey- | i the Fragouards, the Watteaeus—the Reiss- com*nodes, china and the exquisitely modeled wali- e! “i a . MSO Pag > an x ; é ay * his daughters may be seen NG SE SETS: a toe t) ry y ea pe SS. te. ea, : i oe ' ak a oni idan = ee, ea - > meee Stee ‘ ie Cte UR A ea ie A PO ie ag atl” i th a + ee ety ae hey RT oat os Ses nal. BAe 2 aie ¢ a ae es 7 Pas “ ! ‘= el oy oe * r Eels Ae Ree te | Le | Zz rl. OS ag of as PR wm Bp $4 he % oe J A - - ?

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mt LO | al Se a se _ BROWNING'S —— we -° o : ie oe Me ~— eS RN oe SUNDAY MORNING—STLOUIS POST-DISATCH —JANUARY 2t, 1901 eS The Poetic Play by the Spirituelle Poet to Be Presented in St. Louis During the Coming Spring. gaid between them can only be inferred Ww revival of the Browning plays from what the Queen herself says when she will reach St. Louis this spring, when Mre. Garah Cowell Le Moyne, Miss Wieanor Robson and Mr. Otis Skinner will appear here in the English poet's poetic @rama, “In a Balcony.” The Browning revivals come at infrequent fatervals. Some of them have been very @uscessful. Last fall Mrs. Le Moyne and her eesistants appeared at Wallack’s Theater in New York in “In a Balcony” and “Pippa Passes,” and they were greeted by a large ané highly cultured audience. The lovers ef Browning are everywhere, and to these the Browning plays appeal as everything Browning does. Mrs. Le Moyne, Miss is beside herself for joy. Norbert loves her, He has told her so. In her own blind love for the minister the Queen has taken to herself all that Norbert had told her of Constance. Matters are now necessarily desperate. The Queen will not be calm. She declares she has not in all her life known love until now, and that she will have her hateful marriage dissolved and have Norbert, a happineses which will, she thinks, restore the very bloom of youth to her cheeks. , The Queen declares she knew Norbert was in love, but had thought it was n- stance he loved. She expected that :hé afforded to ask for Constance’s hand. ihe ' inner are said to 7 Robson and Mr. Skinn son had determined, though it would have giske a strong trio in the exquisite wing her so to do, to give it him. This “In a Balcony,” and there will part of the dialogue is particularly strong: h apprecaition of : doubtiess be muc DP QUEEN—Ané4 the words were on my ‘lips. When he burst in upon me. I looked to hear them here. At the curtain fall of their in- A mere calm statement of hia just de itial appearance at Wallack’'s Rigen i For payment a bis tener. Wheaton. udien 2000 sons stood upon its feet ven, e ce of acini 4 How can I tell you? Lightning on my eyes and applauded enthusiastically. Just now And thunder itn my ears proves that first Mrs. Le Moyne and Mr. Skinner are star- fing independently, and Miss Robson is wor Which told 'twas love of me, of me, 4/4 all. He loved me—from the first step to thegast, Loved me! rf with a third separate company. Theircom- CongsTANCE—You Fe RC ing together for the Browning plays en- heard him speak ae Of love; what if you should mistakg? QUEEN—No, no— oF Ie No mistake! Ha, there shall be no mistake! He had not dared to hint the love he felt— You were my reflex—(how I underst {)— taile as great a sacrifice of individual in- terest as it assures for the public an ex- eéllence of acting. “Id @ Balcony’ was written in 1853, part- Hie said you were the ribbon I had worn, : He kissed my hand, he! ly at Bagni de Lucca and partly at Rome. 4nd love, love came at —~ ye yh ea A m9 Love is begun; this much is coiae to pass; The rest is easy. Constance, I am yourg! 1 wil] learn, I will place my life on yo Teach me how It was included in the original series of Men and Women, and there divided into three parts. The dramatis personae con- ie Keep what I have wog! ,. Am I 80 old? This hair was ear! ra sists of a Queen, Constance, the Queen's But joy ere now has brought bh a. 4 cousin, and Norbert, foremost of the coun- again, eelérs and favorites at court. The drama 44 jo”, will bring the cheek's red I opens with a view of a baicony. It is the hight of a court festival in celebration of state victories achieved by the genius of Norbert. He has been with the govern- ment but a year. His genius has been such that the Queen gives the festival in his honor. On the balcony are Norbert and Constance. Inside is music and merrymak- tng. Norbert, who is young and raptur- éusly in love with Constance, embraces the opportunity there on the balcony fo pour out his love ir such choice eloquence as Browning controlled. He incidentally embraces the girl. He begs that he be per- ing upon a scene in which the guard ters mitted to go to the Queen at once and beg for Norbert are intensely dramatia . the young lady's hand. He has been AS | i To save her lover and herself, Const . in perplexity to determine whether #he Queen can have misunderstood so wholly or whether Norbert has beeh faithless, per- mits the Queen to run on, only respond to her “He loves me!" with the declaration “He shall.” When the Queen is gone Nor- bert returns. The Queen enters later and finds them embracing, and the opporténi- tles for fine acting are from this to the end abundant. The rage of the Queen hen she learns the truth and the curtain: fall- secks Constance on the balcony. The Quesn}- would take the opportunity the festivities: PPP PPP ee | r=" Bx staal éé a) ‘ 3 ~~ - : : OE ae Sears e INA BALCO NY,” “The Portrait and the Words of a Pretty Woman Are of Interest, Particularly If She Have Genius Besides.””—MINISTER WU, hae , teks BERN f nT ae hee ae A BOT TB wage n ee A. Ee a a ed ’ Cryyiardat ag Cleovatra — She looks rocund mt: SAYS: s . . cof} — sured that the Queen, so pleased is she with a@sistance at court, will grant him tever he asks. The dialogue opens with this passionate appeal upon the part of Norbert: Giye me them again, those hands; Put them upon my forehead; how it throbs! Press them before my eyes, the fire comes through! ou cruelest, you dearest in the world, ueen must grant whate’er I _ - the mortality records of the OWnited States, and the last pun the nineteenth century shows an inc se in murders, lynchings, suicides and leg! exe- INCREASE THE NUMBER OF EATH by violence keeps its pléce tn of suicide, Both among the poor and ig- How can I gain you and not seek the . Queen? There she stays, waiting for me, here stand you. time or other this was to be asked; ow is the one time—what I ask I gain: me ask now, love! CONSTANCE—Do, and ruin us! NORBERT—Let it be now, love! All my soul breaks forth. Hew I do love you! Give my soul its way! A man can have but one life and one death, yen, one hell. Let me fulfill my te— Grant me my heaven now! Let me know you mine, Preve you mine, write your name upon your brow, Fold and have you, and then die away, please, with completion in my soul! Despite her efforts to dissuade him, Nor- bert rushes from Constance to the Queen. The Queen has raised Constance. She has made her a member of the royal house- hold. Constance, for reasons which she de- fines not half so clearly as the play's tragic end defines them, fears the Queen will not consent that Norbert shall have her, and that to tell her of their love will be to ruin them both. The Queen loves Norbert herself. Constance does not say this in her “efforts to dissuade Norbert from going to the Queen with his request for her cousin, and the reader is in some perplexity to @etermine whether she knows it. cutions not all accountable for in P° in- crease of population. The inhabitants have increased ‘nearly one-fifth in 10 years, or 20 per cent. . norant and ‘the better ‘educated. Lack of courage and faith in themselves and fear of the foture. The other reasor® are as follows: DespOndency ...... 8147) Ili-health .... crepes B43 Unkfhownm ......... -2284| Domestic infel: ty.. 212 I BECy ~ occ ccsccse 358) Disappointed love... 155 BOP cccccccreces 162| Business losses ...... Ot zs In these cases potson remains the most In the same time murders have { reaseg”’ ©O™mon agent; 2878 killed themselves with by one-fourth, or 2 per cent, and Quicided 25 per cent. ; Of course, there is a constant fluétugtion in crime which ‘@és nothing @o do ¥ “pop- ulation. Financial causes, panic, | a s of trade and epidemic fil-health are causes of wickedness. ¥ Last year ¢755 persons took Iftves, and thé year before only 830 com- mitted suicide. Comparison with other years shows that more women killed them- selves than ever before. Befdre thig the proportion was five to one In thvor of ‘men. Professional men lose their first. Six clergymen, six law nalists, seven bankers, t artist and three college prof self-control so far as to ki escape trouble. Despondency is always ora] courage 8s, four jour- actors, one ors lost their themselves to . chief cause poison, 2837 by shooting, 410 by hanging, 853 by drowning, 106 by cutting their throats, 54 by jumping from roofs or win- dows, 47 by throwing themselves in front of railroad trains, 36 by stabbing, 23 by sect- ting themselves on fire, 7 by the use of dy- namite, 2 by starvation, 1 by freezing and 1 by placing himself against a circular saw. This number of suicides alfows 28 for each day in the year and a few over. There has been one-tenth per cent in- crease in the number of legal hangings since 1890, the ‘proportion of population re- maining the same; one-tenth per cent de- crease in lynchings since the game date, but one-tenth Increase in the same violent punishment between 1899 and 1900. Lynching shows 107 cases in the South (all of colored people), against elght (all white) in the North. Eighty persons were legally hanged in the South, 39 in the North. One lynching and one hanging every three days is certainly a generous allowance even for a country of 78,000,000 persons. Race hatred is the cause of many crimes VIOLENT DEATHS and their punishment in defiance of the law. Thus 10 persons were killed for no other cause than race prejudice in the South last year. The crimes against property involve mill- fons of dollars. In 1882 was the smallest loss by bank-wrecking, $2,000,000, and in 1884 the largest, $25,234,112. Thus it is not the !In- crease in population or in material wealth which is responsible for this addition to crimes aganst property. The largest thieving is done by bank of- ficials, the second largest by public serv- ants: the smallest;by postmasters. Thé handling of large sums of money is the most direct temptation. After this comes the opportunity ,f6r, stealing the public money—money which belongs to nobody be- cause it belongs, taggverybody. Stolen bank ik a go usually for horse racing, gambling and on the stock market. The amount stdlert during the last year of the century was‘ $4,600,134, taken in the following ways: evandboeenaden $1,233,078 Stolen by public officiale From banks .....-cccccsccscesvcestsece 1,847,791 By agente .... cece cece crcevcccecocess 271.878 FOrgerie® .... cece ecccrccerccevcccsesces 154.5 From loan association@.......ssecceecees 125. 100 By postmasters ....cscececcececcewsenes 24,427 Mfsecéllaneous stealing .......+e+eeeeees 990.390 One crime usually starts an epidemic of the same. One large bank robbery last year was followed almost immediately by two others. The kidnapping of Marion Clark was fol- lowed. by several others of the same sort, and the Cudahy boy was again the first ina series of attempts at child-stealing. ‘confronts the Queen. ——= What is | ‘IN A BALCONY.” @' on A! re ee” a» i BY. OTIS. SKINNER, MRS. LE MOYNE . .. . AND-ELEANOR ROBSON... .. . sls,” ane eS Sa ‘Ni 4 on a - . . , * Toa 4 o es he eee ; , sala Sead LM i aie ge 3 BIS CR Bi i a tat ——— ————— “ONLY THIN WOMEN _— AUTIFUL” ee ee NEW YORK, Jan. 14. . Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. XAMPLE in Mme. Bernhardt’s case ig even more convincing than pre- cept. On the day that she set forth the thin woman's version of the art of dress she wore an artistic costume of fawn-colored brocade, trimmed around the edge of the skirt with a border of dark fur. While not over narrow in cut, the gown fell in long, limp folds about her, 4ra- matic at every step. Mme. Bernhardt, who was on her way to the matinee, wore a jacket of velvet, with ple, easy in her motions. her, however. Most decidedly. | such a difference. tirely, \» every time she moves. Even brocades, satins, than on round ones. \ ' } \ vital point in being well dressed, A = dil waste of nervous energies. most trying moments, were her own apartments at the Sevoy. About her was a group of friends. ~~ —— a = —————— oa HOW THE THIN WOMAN SHOULD DRESS’ BY MME. SARAH BERNHARDT. HY is it so much easier for thin women to dress VW for those with conventionally good figures? Why? Because they are more beautiful. Yes, truly. Yes, the slender woman has every advantage; she is so graceful, mp ‘What do I think she should wear in order to dress more becomingly than her rival with the pretty plump ness? Ah, well, she can wear everything. To fascinate, to charm, dress must be full of mystery; movement, stiff ness, boldness is always uninteresting. More effects are becoming to the very slender than to the one with a plump figure And, understand me, I do not mean fat when I say plump. There is The slight girl can wear hats, veils, ruches, ruffies, gloves, everything, and still have an air of distinction, of elegance. Flowing lines and full draperies hide the defects and emphasize the beauties of thin women, while they cover up the conventions! figure en The thin woman makes her gowns line She tells something dramatic velvet are more distinguished on slender figures It is easier to suggest beauty than to suggest grace; and grace The slender figure is naturally more graceful than the plump figure, Ie the corset absolutely necessary? Well, I should say that it is safer to wear it always than never to wear it. She does not hurry nor fuss, even tin the The surroundings in which she so effeo- tively f{llustrated her principles of dress Every- body was talking and laughing and in the midst of all Bernhardt herself was iss:eng IT Portraits of Mme. Bernhardt Illustrating Artistic Dress for Thin Women. OTE OTL PTE PTL OTE OLLI OIL OIL OTL OTE OTE OS a high collar, and a large hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. The effect was charming. And it was remarkable to note that Mad- ame is as graceful, as quick, as free in motion as a young girl. Her figure is comparably straight and lithe. Those who have seen her present that ‘marvelous semblance of a boy in l’'Aigion will hardly need to be assured of this. Under all circumstances Madame is grao- ious in her manner. Nothing could have been more attractive and winning than her simple and natural manner of talking ‘in the few minutes that she could spare. Her manner, like her gowns, 18 a lesso.- in gracefulness, ease, simplicity ana dig- nity. It‘ would be impossible for her to look awkward in anything, because she is not by nature awkwardly self-conscious. Ehe dresses herself to perfection bécause she expresses her best characteristics in her gowns, and in them also hides her faults, if one may venture to believe that she has any. As if to IDlustrate her words Madame Sara moved her hands, walked about, spoke in fact with her body as eloquently as with her voice. It is a revelation of the force of self-con- trol to see this wonderful woman, if only for a few moments. Each movement, each gesture, is expres- sive of some feeling. There are no meaningless attitudes, no oe . a ee ae ii Ce a a becomingly thas Py POL" a” Long flowing robes look best om ~~ ~ is the Clothes are such wonderful things! a A burst of laughter followed, five minutes of confusion “and situation. Just as ft started down Madame Berm hardt cried out, threw out her hand te the reporter and exclaimed: “Take care, the gate, you'll fall.” reporter made a hasty step forward looked around, Sure enough, the gate on the other of the car had not been closed, and instead of the car wall, it was the wall of the shaft against which the reporter had been leaning. “Mercy, what an accident that would have been,” sighed Bernhardt excitedly; “you might have fallen through the dodr way. These elevators are such dangerous things.” . The aad side aes Pe oe eye beets yf A. DYVPONT, orders and paying polite attention to every~- body. Suddenly a mischievous impulse seized her. She picked up a satin pin cushion made to look like an apple and threw it at one of the guests. ‘Here, dear,” she ee Sky rr eee. JENA, Germany, Jan. 13. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROF. ERNST HAECKEL of the Un!- versity of Jena, in Germany, is per- haps the most distinguished living evolutionist. An associate and co-worker with Darwin, Huxley and Spencer, he has lived to see the theory of evolution become @ generally accepted scientific law the world over. He has done in continental Europe, in building up the great fabric of concrete proof for Darwin's theory, what Huxley 4'4 in England. By PROF. ERNST HAECKEL T will be mostly mental, the evolution of a better and finer brain. When man’s brain began to develop rapidly there was no further need for great changes in his body. And yet some physical changes are still going on. Man will probably lose some of his teeth, there being not the use for them that there was, and there are signs that the little toes will also disap- _ “Tie § ee eet ape leaving man @ four-toed animal, But =a Ca DLT ET Fe CORRE BOR en... Pears Pain 7 * Mr ’ . mo =e 4g a. of a) af ~~ v2 m4 P ons . ei " . PROF. HAECKEL ™ GREATEST LIVING these changes are of smal! significance compared with our mental development. Life was never more complex than it is tuday and thére is no prophesying the exact lines of future development. Man at pres- ent seems to be developing or retrograding in masses—by nations, and yet under very different influences. Here in Germany the tendency is all toward the centralization of power in the government, the removal of individual responsibility and the working together of large masses of men as one man. In America the tendency has been different; there the individual is developed; he has great powers and responsibilities— the man is the unit. Who shall say how these great influences will work? I believe that the nineteenth century has been the golden era of gcience—that there will never again be so many discoveries cf profound importance. Indeed, I am of the opinion that there are no more great universal generalizations to be made, like the law of the conserva- tiun of energy, the attraction of gravita- tion and the theory of natural evolution. I think the work of future scientists will deal largely with the application of the t principles and generalisations already well xnown. By this I de net meas EVOLUTIONIST that wonderful new ecientifie Giscoveries will not be made, but that they will net have the profound importance ef these fundamental laws. I look for the greatest future develop~ ment in the science of chemistry, I be- lieve firmly that some day man will be able to produce a ving substance by processes; that is, to make life, those plants. It is only what those plants are all the time, taking so many parte bon, hydrogen, nitrogen, exygen aad and combining them Into the substance which we call living substance. Sclence can these elements just as nature does, portions being exactly known, to produce life. The albumen is very complicated. Science does not yet just how the various atoms of oxygen and so on which compose it united and all attempts to solve the lem of the albumen molecule, what is and how the elements are Joined | have been so far without avail. But I lieve firmiy that this great some day be solved. If it in, tificial bility i : : ‘ ' i s ns ad ™ 1.4 ~—ee & ol © . , “ 4 > ay > > ‘ ‘. : ¥ ‘. } ’ ; | ggg t a en Ee ‘= ie. * % op. Riwag. a Mi ‘ss te ‘ wi. 2 Y ; Ti ~ me a - ¢ tg . > “er ‘ R eu oe ee RNS ¥ ¢ we oo. ig " % . s Then came the departure fer the theaten Wy (ard _ 4 ¥ by! aide * j a : ay Bi. 5 a : ee. hee , —_ ae - ad eo. , . - wen 7 # Ae A ge nth a al Bos ae «id eon at 2 - i& TR, ot te OE ys ons Ge: Jao Pik et a a > .* 4 —_ be a eres: fo 'aae i. ey ey oS ——_— '~ ip gtgdet: oat | “ “ * Ps " a. en, ee i ak aes Sat ees Ea —_ > ? = > 7 , ae; ie F ee “4 : j ~ * ee Sh

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oe : _———— . ; ' ve ™ a a Soe os : : wa d wt JA - a ae PPO le AI SAD : 1. CF OS hp She hE, . —~ on x " _— ton Tee re ae ae , et, eg : . Rg f POOP dae —_. ty PE Ay Sa it ; Mr + " P + vag & re 5 ». S ? 7 > “A 7 . . . ~ 4 . .~ bse : os s $" as | ee sey ‘ ‘ ; y ey . ~~ > . eA. . ; ce” os . \ mo " Ly t - iG i * - % . P me r . . . .P. ee a Wan i bs , e . 7 r* 1 ¢ ae : . a ad i ee . aka > — bale | ‘ py ae om . . _— a, " . ¥ TL? Aun . CS « ne ee a ; & 7 oe y * : , : i as a = | ? id P=) . © aE. a ee ©. ere | tn s % ~ - 5 ae es —— — - OF KIDNAPPING, AND THE 4 / 4/ “4 7 f v) 4 ‘4 / | i The Kidnappin THAT, Msp BANDIT f FR? ame iL oP, A G yyy : y 5 ; 4y Vf * i‘ Me ig - Yn ~ : . YA : > te. * * 7) . - v er. i ae “S ww NEE «See. ed << *.* sy aa” : < : vs . “wo » - IAS At « Sa wh a *. . on pig. a: - ge & op ae ser, ~ ———" ik’ ; = aici , I ~ eo ee , . . ‘ < - . ie lef 3 Ae ox — é ony Ae EN A a vat 2 MERE, OPS Te, Oe... aa ak ‘ oi ee ol 4. 4b ee Stent: EY thes i a ee. a a fe. - r 4 ae . —_ 7 —~ ™ eo 4 ee ws Pipa sa" ane. et ; Pk 2 Pa ae” SOT : OD En, Org aie ahaling iy es 7 . a. se 4 . Be he a

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? Ne pee PN ‘Se uk ie DECK:S BAD Poy GRows U Takes the Old Grocer New York Music Hall. kW ea, 4 you ever or ageall to a vaude- le show?” asked tie Bad . as he and the old gro- yman met at breakfast '@nd were planning the ent. the question nervous! y 8 a certain note of propi- Manner; for the old gro- behaving in a way he did erstand. f# did not reply at once. g he had been unusual); imed to be revolving some mind. At times his eye nn the Bad Boy with an 2 latter could not quite Press Publishing Com- Saadhnsed rights reserved and to a vaudeville ghow”?'’ @ the grocerymag short- tt of thing is it? Another ‘Iming me off as a harm- ® only a plan to get me '& opery-honee or a sieep- ¥ whistied softly to him- by the old groceryman's worm was turning and w in the soft-soap. | Man is Mad. ere, 01a chap," he said “you don't want to go ag over littlé things like ‘ot yourself into those 3en along came I and got S0W you shove the blame that ien'’t square. If I'd you in trouble do you ‘ve broughit you all the “That's no way to New York to do it? Why, I used +o find it easy enough to play horse with you without taking you one step away trom your native town. Don't you remember how I used to’— “Yes,”’ interrupted the old grocery- man. hastily, “I remember all about it. What was it you was sayin’ about this new sort of show?’ ‘Vaudeville? Why, it's a sort of show — -_ -) +f Jd “To make a fool of me!” -_—_——. ———— where you lean back and smoke and watch a bunch of girls sing ‘Dear Little Girls with Curly Curls’ and a man with a cable-car brake face tell how he was just coming up the street when he saw Morlarty and where acrobats make pyramids out of their hind legs, and Moriarty says to him—, and’’—— “Here!” shouted the old groceryman. vodyveel! That's just old-fashioned Variety Show such used to hev to the Town Hal] at plain as we home.” “Same thing!’ when people tired of the managers gave a change. That's the only A Feminiscence of Pa. “Say! Speaking of the ol: Town Hall, did I ever tell you the time I carried a note from pa to a little actress in one of the variety shows there? Pa had met her when he was away on a business trip at Milwaukee. Now pa was as good @ man at heart as ever happened; but he used to try real hard to appear bad. So he didn’t do a thing that Ume al Milwaukee but buy that little actress a whole pint of champagne. She drank it and then called him ‘Whiskers’ and told him to run away home, and he did. “But when her show came to our ‘own pa was afraid she'd recognize him and that story about the champagne would get to ma’s ears. So he writes her a note warning her to keep mum and sends it behind the scenes by me. Well, I'd seen the act she was in be- fore, @nd I knew there was a place in it where a servant brings her in a let- ter and she opens it and reads it aloud and it’s from her long-lost husband. “Well, I got behind the scenes, and I saw where the property man had put the ‘props’ for that act, and I sneaked away the fake letter and put pa’s letter in ite place. Then I went back to the audience and sat down beside pa and ma and Deacon Bheftieild. “Well, whe® her act began, on comes the actress and aehe ‘Five long, weary yeahs since me poor husband left me so mysteriously, and not one woid from him. Ha! A letter’? ‘Tis in his own dear handwriting! What does he say to the loving little wife he has not seen for so long?’ And she tearée open the letter the servant gives her and reads! agreed the boy. “Only the variety shows them vaudeville for difference SAys: “My own little bird: Dog't let on you've ever seen me befare er that I bewght you wine. My ie [THEATRE , Vv Vauly Was unusually polite to his old frien@. So mucb so that the old man, who was used to watching for such symptoms, pegan to look out for trouble. They reached the Music Hall a little too early for the performance and stood a few minutes outside on the brilliantly lighted pavement, watching the crowd. Two policemen, strolling algng, eyed the old eountryman curiously and cast a second lgok on his sprucely dressed companion. dhe Old Man Gets Ebem As the policeman, still eyeing thpm, passed out of earshot, the old man drew forth a wad of bills of hergulean pro- portions. ‘‘Here.” he whispered to the Bad Boy, “vou take charge of these. In a crowd like this I'm afeared some one may pick my pocket The Bad Boy took the money, thrust it into his trousers pocket and patted the old groceryman on the back. “That's right!’ he exclaimed, “You put your trust in me and you'll never I'm giad +o see you afte beginning to have faith in me@ once more. If you had only’ — 3ut the old groceryman had left his side; and with amazement the Bad Boy saw the old man walk up to the two policemen, who were coming back on their beat. “Excuse me, constable,"’ remarked the sroceryman, humbly greeting one of the blue “but you know al! the famous men in New York, I suppose?’ “By sight, anyhow," replied the po- liceman. ‘“‘What's the matter?’ ‘Bee that flashily dressed young chap over there, leanin’ against that pillar, cigarette?’ indicating the lose. coats, Bad a “Well, Boy. What of him?” is he John Jacob Astor?’ i i ¥ 2—“Now, wait a minute.” ; = ALLRIGHT WHILE GOING ARQUND THE CURVE. Z ZA a oY nena me J - a =e MM EL YY _ * aT —a 7 OF DON'T CARE IF YOuV. L/V£0 HERE A HUNDRED AND a4 TY- SEVEN YEAR — | O/LL ARREST THE WHOLE CROWD OF YE # YER FOLLER US ANOTHER STEP. NOW MOIND THOT! TOOK YOUR PICTURE THIS MORNING HE DIDN'T TELL VOU TO LOOK PLEASANT, D/D HE GRANDPA ? WHEN THE PHOTOGRAPHER 2-0-0 0=@--0-9-0-0-" i. iiidd “No, you old hayseed! Of caurse ad Wa? Has the old fellow got into trouble ain't.’ ? Don’t mind him. He's only 4 “He told me he was, Said hea i, a | ly scheme to make my fortune if I'd only,” ‘“@hut up!’ eommanded one of the give him $100." | policemen, while the other added: ¥ “IT gaw the old man give him oney.’’ *#Certainly he gave it to me,” agreed gh puaaled Bay Boy, “and I"— | " “Here, you appen-goods sharp!”" in- terrupted the first paltce) “anything you sey now Is Mable fo he Used against you at your trial.” | “Come along,” said the secohd biue- coat, “there's a crowd collecting. We'll. have him searched at the station-house. Old man, you come t66 and make the charge. Why, where is the old man?” The groceryman had Vanished. the Rebenge ! | \ At midnight the Bad Boy (after spend- | NY, . ing three hours in a cell and bdeing \ . : searched and plied with a million ques- : — at the police-station, and having t secured bail) returned in a state Rice fury to his hotel. There he found the old grocerymaen c his arrival. hh ye'a turn up sooner or later," efied the groceryman in welcome, In his cell. hefére the Bad Boy could frame words _ of & hue blue @mough for the occasion. “What!” yelled both bluecoats in a “ve had a mast interestin’ evenin’ at breath, gripping their clubs. that yodyveel show of oyrs. No one to “So I give him the money; but.then I set me fh trou No ope to make @ got just a little bit suspicious ama I foo! of me; no ong to make Mme do crazy thought I’d ask you gentiemen.”’ things. Tt was a refpeshin’ season. And By this time the poligGemen had borne "Ow get right down and tel] me all down upon the hapless boy and seized 4bout what's ed ta fou. You him by the cgat. look kinder pee ae ! ioe. nothin's “Hello!” cried the ave. Bay. gone wrong.” - PECK. ‘what's ——_ - ——_ — = mee - Ry i See eee ee rn

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a. MAY IRWIN’S PAGE Brightness tor the Fair Sex a s Well as the Sterner. ~ _----”~~” i i i --- -_ - - -— MAY IRWIN’S .HOME FOR FORLORN BACHELORS. AM going to be a philanthropist, an angel without wings, a good Samaritan to that most miseradle class—the bachelers. Ob, no, I’m not going to marry one or all of them. Perish the thought! But I’m going to build a home for them. People have built homes for stray dogs and childless cats—then why not for the bachelor? It will be in the form of an up-to- date apartment-house for these mis- era+le, wifeless fellows, and in a very few weeks I hope to break ground and lay the corner-stone, whieh will be filled with cook-book@, Tan yey Already so deeply is gay heart in- | terested in this noble charity I have drafted a set of rule end regula- tions, which I herewith present, in the hope that when my lenely guests- to-be read them will rise en gs on May Hie oe alc Nice stalls are provided, Ff Irwin! Se wWoulda’t marry us, but she tried to make us happy!” MAY IRWIN. RULES AND REGULA- TIONS. L—All rents shall be paid in real money. There will be no deviation from this rale. l1i.—Meals served a la earte, a automobile aad several other ways. Pood will be charged extra. ---o IIl.—No sleepimg or lounging al- lowed in bedrooms. [V.—Ali Callers to be searched by janitor. V.—Boisterous singing, loud laugh- ing and practising on musical instru- ments can be indulged in only be- Edited by the Funniest Woman in An tween the hours of 11 P. M. and 4 A. M. VL.—Het and cold wager not per- mitted in the bathrooms ander any circumetances. Vil—Tenants must use the stairs only when absolutely Recegsary, the elevator never, ag “RH is simply aa ormament. | Vill--Borrowing , money = from, speaking 40 or asking 4 servant t@ perform @hy mena! service pro- hibited. IX.—~A @pecial stable has been pro- vided for guests with nightmare. X.—The duck is aot fo be chased, éxcept during the day of night. Wl —wear and tear to the ceilings and ironwerk in an agewtment (other than that caused ty fe elements) r 1G Pe = poet : Re wh. i ‘\a 3 _ = sy Pe a a > i G i - y hn ne ae ‘ : : iM % > + oe macho! Pg: ARR On nye ) ere se _—— # -# DOMESTIC. ex —_— i— LOVE IS ALL POWERFUL. ate YU ft Msi 4 i ac a a le — Bb ‘ * See =. re a™ all Ths Sto wes Us ‘ i> . Ard | head spuled 1C ere 2G & lcking | wwonld fu : a ee ae ———— » ‘ - “7 we bx pias oe . : iv: me ee ES NO ¥ - 2 . Mrs, Jack—I know he’s not handsome, but he’s so domestic! He never stirs out of the house. —_ = —_-—- = — -—_ = —_— — ~ a a — — y~ ————— oo Ain ‘ ‘ THE ONLY WAY. } ‘ ’ Servant—Yis, sorr, Mrs. Bounce is} “Is there any of the bos- ‘in. What’s yer name, sorr? constricter biti ’ ated « lady visitor at the “Not the least, me’am,”’ cried the: keeper; “he pever bites; he swallows | his victuals whole.” wee EB | “That tall g@@m seems to be the) busiest person in the establishment. What does he do?” “It is his duty to see whether the’ others are working or not.” Visitor—Profesgor Vandersplin- » Servant—Och! roight in and take it wid ye. —+ SOOO TERRIBLE. “T hear that young Smyth-Joghnes What's the matter with him?’ Sure ye’d better go 7 4 ‘ : 7 7 _ . i kenheimer. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ is ill. * “He is suffering from nervous } prostration. A paper printed his iname without the hyphen.” © Ss OT a ZZ My WMI) Ly I. ONLY ONE. antl ii ; ae On | She—Harry, tell me, do you love 1.— Adolphus could not reach at all «Bw | . _ eA oie Pio course, darn. and I'm so Matilda, up the building’s wall, ee eee ee ee GOO O--0--0--0-- 0-0-0 0-0-O-Oe8 0 -2-0-— COUL STAND Yr. “Why dia’ 4ow leave Your last | place?’ (f “The glad to now. ajone. © of 1 A» eo Oe se se oS _ = i i i A i a A DOG’S LIF®. Brown—Yes, Dobbs married a ridit| wife, but he leads a dog’s life. Smith—Is that so? Brown—Yes. He doésn’t do a] blessed thing but lie around the: and m® as hg@yd-workin’ house and go out for an airing be-‘ a woman as eyer lived.” — tween meals. ’ -" OO OOOO + OO OO BO OOO OHO B+ 0 0-0 Or 0-00-90 | # A‘PLAINT. wi..&. | ( us Bhlled me Raies.” “What @id she call you?" “She @@id I #Prre a do mum, thonest ee —_—— SESS | ; } ; > a - + | e > +. . . a. | > . * | eo 7 > ° . - 4 o ) e 7 + . ? ) ‘ . - Sy Pete tan Minne ess a0 aoe ate Kool pat Dry % a -—_— rl eee ee eee —_—=---------_”-”-”-”-”-”-_”_”-veww - owe sO Sw owe * ga YUP. YW Y Yj 3,eeAnd then some more; artd-with a board a pile, he glances toward da, saying, “ Dariing, drop this smooth plank’s top,” ‘ 47 7 Yip Sf, “se “m— “ay z. YY RY, 'W/, Yj se * * 2 ia" $: oe os oa Te ‘ / aS 1 gs eae aa ye oye de a eee ee a ey? - ~ i bot A hate > ae "I jie a = A we. ‘, ies 5 Se . , ’ ani i > a ie ins io = ou ene af . 4 ? eee : * ; er i. ce ile gy we 6 Ne han ty ee Oe eo Ae tes & Srigpes oF Tt eI et He, eats ae - « ‘ - . 7 spall tie * ‘ . ; Th, P . ’ be J — . ’ a ‘ ae TO EE ST GPO FRE ORR RR —— : ie a8 _ ae Re SE Te ea tae - ™ : ne "2 a eS, we ey $ =. eae BP Eyam. Bs —— -— ie, Sign my te bibs! ri. sania AO i — es e+

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“~~ WHAR I GIT ACTivEes™ tH _ oe a La! ated > 7. ~~ ~/ ey SS yy > Tey + ¥ 3- “HERE'S SS LSS ~~ S55 => N SK “A ALLIS 4 WMIALYSS Hf vA x «yawn We SO : WA a as ERR SAY “ -\\\ AW WAAVAAL ARAL \\ ‘ \ ‘\ WANS NAN AAAS AAAS ANY SYN . AN SOE ‘Ss SAAN ‘ . ’ ~~ SSS ee SSS RSs SS : SSS SSE Wau "See kX ww . \ ¥ \ \) ait \ \ akan \ Ad x »\ wx OS way ~ ESSERE: ENS: GR a a Malle Aa ee i ST. LOUIS . wire » ; “ \\ 4 ‘ \ VRE NY — Wa X. ANN \ yy , . WAY \ A ol ‘ . : : . . . . INQ, we SO reaures eee we ~ wy 5 - ' * \ . \ 7 ~ : . .\ ww \ NY \ - - AY WN ‘V Gt ie i > Vy, Vil ; Uy “Nyy ee ee a% AQ s\\ ~,* N NA, APY a WY SN ' * ~~ \ : . ‘ : . + > . ; AAA ae ‘ . ee ww 2 \\ ‘ : SY Uy, Vy RQ as CQ WN ys Uy, i) WO ' .. od / j Y} BRENNA “SS 2 x 4 A ~ w A SI AN 2s Vv; OS Ss ~ SS J ~

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ax se es . : ~ ees FF": . Se aS a >: To MISS JEANETTE MAC CLANAHAN ST Lous” SUPPLEMENT To THE ST LOUIS SUNDAY:POST-DISPATCH, JANUARY 201901 | ; “PUBLISHED By THE SULovis Music’ G.

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“TTS ALG I ASK” BALL AD. Andante espressico. v 4.4. BOBYN. 3 | ea >. , ' ia oe ™ —_ ia bo , a a, a a) ¢ [ " i t ===5 —) oo = #9 = + : ‘bam Saou —7 + = 38 ¢ Yet. L ; 7 = ome a _- | =, ae Si Enall j %, : 2 aa : py 2 ne ret : first yougave your love to me, Dear love,, XI did not knows How knew not then what lifewouldbe, With-out you al-ways near» How : precept 7 ERR — . - 4 o ‘. ———— = ——? = ] | ’ = = cman r Pers Sn os j j + , -—$ HH al + : . + Zz. — | bright thisworld ofours¢ould be» Howdear the giftmight grow. t al = teredallwuuld seemto me, How dark {the day, and drear. I = eet f o*) | aie, -°* > bd aii t (BPP = a \, Bans = Sicuntesmedtent rs i Faye 2 Copyright mdccec by §t Levis Music Co. ‘ / a

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id 2 , . mene Gi RS A - . ¢ Raciseonnl Yooked on it with 4 i } ; . a2 — ae I LZ i a ee ae ciget ia i vy eae y Lr 4 time hasmade my heart morewise,and now ‘tis ali I need. Come give me stillyour love, dear heartard leave me nev-cr more. Come ee QC oe oom ee I ~ -— - - y | 1 w ae | =e . ae + }- iz . —@g- “me T cy y | ‘Wealor woe, whate’er befaN, O love meto the lastuf all, My Weal or Woe, whate’er befall, O love me to the lastof all, hiy ——— ee | @ tempo. — ome —— a ——— = L i * . t L

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' , Lt pure love’ sweet sincer-e - ty, In pure lure’ sweet sincer-e - ty, | eT eras U . > — e = —is—e—_»—_»__»>—__9— . a me ie — a om a — , 7 . ee ae * -, “4 » 2 Tera. « Hien fay oe ee agile”, ‘ S z Le z ic : ‘yy x » a” ae ere he ete eam